davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-05-18
OBITUARY

August "a 1896 the daughter 81 Mr.. and MS
p.tar rrr,.Lsor .nJ Ala Anr,l an 100, =. ~
horne .f,.r an ;ln.ss ~ ..v.r.i ,north. Che
snsn, a.; v..re ~ hsr vo,ro ne. 4, to;.hfr,
xvo,L .r,ong cb;,arsr "a ,s..h.r
Che ,e.ves 20 ,,,o,,rn ,h.;r ,oss . r,o.h.r and
ono s;s.ar r-,a,r,. h.r t..ha~ h.v;r. cnn. .o
che s,raa. t.vord % vs.rs 400 Oh. aIso i..,,..
.hrsa .unts NJ AZ Fortn.v NJ
g.nrv .rd Miss w.,,;a 81 w;nnssno,;s and
rrcIe Thou.s w.,,ie AIso so,r cors;ns
rar,.Iv. prfrs and Aln,or Eo~+na,, .ra Rorr,;t
and uox,,.rd u.nrv ~ .h;s .i,, E,,nsrol ssr-
v;css ,,,e-e .op5,c.ss bv p.,, Rorgan
Emily Clarinda Newiun was born at Spring.
vile, Vernon County, Wisconsin, August g.
1858, and died at her home on Buckeye Ridge
May 4, 1921, at the age of 81 years, 9 months
and days. When two years of age, she came
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William New
lun. TO the homestead in Webster township,
where she grew to womanhood She was the
sixth in family of seven children, only three
of whom servive her. She was united in mar
riage with Jerome Norris, December 25. 1877
and to them were born five children, Luyera,
Eugene Earl, Gertrude and Emmette The
husband and two older children, were laid to
rest some few years ago, but the other three
together with four grandchildren, Naomi and
Seville Bean. Clair and Irene Norris. are left
TO feel keenly the loss of devoted mohter.
Fatr,,a.,, ,.har a., fo,,na ,h.t sts 800,
IA ,.;,h h;s,h h,o,,s rra.s,,ra sna : .oro,,;.a-
t;on ~ heart and stonacb trouble which cars.
Cd her 20 fail ran;dIv mill in ante Of all that
medical aid and loving care could 40 for her
death came to relieve her Of her intense s,f.
ferine NAV 7. She was a member of the Ia
FARCE s. d. A. church. having embraced .he
Truth az the Third Angels Message IN 1889
Her christian character and sterling worth
have endeared her 70 host Of friends who
viii cherish her memory. During the eight
Z. - -, i - -
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-05-18
MONEY TO LOAN

On real estate, rates reasonable
All business confidential. Lewis Real.
ty Company, State Bank Bldg, La.
Crosse, Wis.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-05-18

Let us figure your paint job with
Red Seal Lead and pure iinseed oil. 0.
E. Davis.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-05-18

Insure with John Dawson q Co.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-05-18

EIRST thing you do next
/ go get some makin's
papers and some Prince
Albeit tobacco and puff away
on a home made cigarette
that will hit on all your
smoke cylindersl
No use sitting-by and say
ing maybe you'll cash this
bunch tomorrow. Do it while
the going's good, for man-o-
man, you can't figure out
whatyou're passing by! Such
flavor, such GOODNESS, such
more-ish-ness-well, the only
way to get the words en-
phatic enough is to go to it
and know yourself!
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-05-18
Operators of Passenger Services

Admiral Line
IL State St.. New York, N. Y.
Seattle to Yokohama. Kobe.
Hongkong. Shanghai. Singa-
pore. and occasionally To
Manila and Hawaii.
Matson Navigation Co.
70 So. Gay ST.. Baltimore, Ma.
Baltimore to Havana, Pam
ANA Canal, Los Angeles, San
Francisco. and Hawaii.
Munson Steam Ship Line
81 Beaver St., New York
New York to Rio de Janerio,
Montivideo. and Buenos
Aires.
New York and Porto Rico s. s.
Co.
III Broadway, New York, N. Y,
New York to Porto Rico.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-05-18

Use OF Shipping Board motion
picture Aims Of four reels free
on request Of any mayor,
postmaster. pastor or organic
sation. An interesting edu-
eational picture of ships and
the sea. Write for inforns-
tion to H. Laue. Director
Information Bureau. Room
sli, 1919 "F" Street, N. W.,
Washington. d. c.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-05-18

Pacific Mail S. s. Co.
l5 Broadway, New York, N, Y,
Seattle to Yokohama, Kobe,
Hongkong, Shanghai, Singa.
pore. Tientsin. and OCCASION
ally to Manila and Haw1ii.
Y. s. Mail S. s. Co.
IS Broadway, New York, N. Y.
New York TO Boulogne and
London. New York to Bre-
men and Danzig. Emigrant
Service to Genoa and Naples.
Ward Line
New York and Cuba Mail s. 8.
co., Foot of Wall St, New
York, N. Y.
New York to Havana and
Spanish ports - Viro, La
Coruna, Ssntsnder. Gijon.
Bilbao.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-04-13

Entertainment mt Wndsworth School
There will be an entertainment at
the Wadsworth school Friday evening
April 18th, beginning at 8 o'clock. The
ipublic is invited. Free admission. The
following program will be rendered:
Welcome Song Music Glass
Fairy Opcretta--A Rose Dream.
Song by Music Glass
instrumental Solo-Sallie's Party,
Louise Davis
Instrumental Solo--Woodland Echoes
Ruth Workman
Violin lo-Sunbeams,
Margaret Wallace, accompanied by
May Bell Corley at piano
Duot-Charge OF the Uhlans,
Ruth Workman and Juanita Lawson
Piano Solo-Dream OF the Past March,
Sara Dominick
Solo-Spring Song,
Agnes Young, assisted by Miss Ger
trude Smith with violin.
Evening Whispers,
Frances Williams
Sol0-Moonlight on the Hudson,
Agnes Davis
Solo--The Princess Dance
Louise Buford
Solo--Orchids Fannie Domnick
Solo-In the Woodland, Lois Workman
Quicksilver Chimes,
Fannie Dominick and Louise Davis
Solo--Stand by the Flag,
Mildred Workman
Solo-Conyent Bells, Juanita Lawson
Duet--Moonlbght on the Hudson,
Agnes Davis and Agnes Young
Son8--Our Wadsworth Girls and Boys
Song-1Bubble Land Music Glass
Evening star., 1921-11-06

+. s DOUBLE TEAM HARNESS SIG: ha,terS.
s1.25: brides. 81 so; stable blankets. Sl.5o
saddles $3.50: single harness. $3.50. Big re-
durtion collars. pads. robes and olankets.
second hand hairless Suit case ana oah re-
nairing
Evening star., 1921-11-06

RING-Will sell beautiful marquise diamond
ring. reasonable. Address Box 223-L. Star
office.
TIFFANY RINGS (lady -, l7-jeWel Ham
ilton watch will take .4J automatic revolver
in trade. 1919 11th st. NV.
DIAMOND RING-Medium size stoue. Ad-
Evening star., 1921-11-06
COAL.

81 80 PER TON-Run Of mine smokeless; gov
ernment and District approval as 10 analysis;
delivered sidewalk; large small guam
titles.
ss so per ton-Lump coal for dwellings. fur
naces, delivered any reasonable distance
sidewalk. Conduit Coal Co., 400 X ST.. Room
.. Phone Main 1854. business hours: Main
1859 every day and night. -
Evening star., 1921-11-06

Marshall Business Brokers.
Before buying 4 business place consult this
office. Our success in business brokerage h
well known. Naturally the best Is placed in
our hands for sale. Well located and equipped
Offices in our own building gives our clients
every advantage and security. II you want to
sell, list now. Having your place advertised
under our name, in most every case, means
sale. Inspect the following:
Evening star., 1921-11-06

Confectionery and deiicatessen, cigars, news,
we'll established; price right.
Confectionery and delicatessen on 18th st.
splendid proposition; price. $500.
Evening journal., 1921-11-02
MIR. TIGANI ENTERTAINs.

James Tigani, 1913 West Ninth
street. entertained a number Of his
friends at a reception and dinner
last night. Among those present
were superintendent Of Police George
Black. Detective Captain Robert
Benson, Sergeant Of Police Harry
Foreman. Attorneys John W. Brady
and James Salisbury. Frank p. Co.
fone, George W. Barr. Thomas
Grillo. Frank di Avolas. Anthony
al Avolas. Joseph di AMIGO.
Dominica .Pol.cino. Anthony Cic-
ionu. Joseph Tigani. Dominick tt
gani. Joseph Mongiello. Joseph Per-
ry, Nicholas Santucci and Mrs. Fran
els Tigani Of this city. From Ches-
ter Frank Schivello, Michael A. Grie-
co. Joseph J. Grieco ana Joseph
Manno attended.
Joseph Mongiello gave a num-
Der Of vocal solos accompanied by
Thomas Grillo. on the violin. and
Mrs. Francis Tigani at the plano.
Mr.. Cofone gave a number Of reci-
tations.
Evening journal., 1921-11-02
THIS WIFE SAYS
HUSBAND USED GUN

CHESTER, Pa. Nov 2.-Declar-
ing that her husband, +. r. Magow-
an. head Of a land development COM
pany. with offices in the central sec
ton OF town. had threatened TO kill
her, Mrs. Mcgowan appeared in po-
lice court yesterday and he was held
under 81. 900 bail by Magistrate Eli
oft for his appearance al the next
term of Criminal Court. The alleged
threats we're uttered at tho home OF
her parents Mr. and Mrs. James
Irving. No. 129 East Third street.
last night. Mcgowan. dapper and
apparently unconcerned, faced his
wife IN police court, represented by
counsel.
Mrs. Irving. mother Of Mrs. Ma
gowan. coroborated parts OF her
daughters statement According TO
the two women. Mcgowan first tele-
phoned and then called at the Irving
residence. demanding 20 see his wife
and insisting that she accompany him
away. She refused. she said. and her
refusal was followed by a revolver
heing thrust before her. When Ma
gowan was arrested a loaded re-
volver was found in a pocket. The
weapon was produced in evidence.
Evening journal., 1921-11-02
ONE ARMISTICE
DAY JUBILEE
Sentral Labor Union Can
GELS Proposed Second
Celebration
AGAIN DISCUSS
S-HOUR LAW

Members OF the Central Labor
Union at a meeting last night. aban-
doned their proposed Armistice Day
celebration owing to the arrange
ments made for a similar demonstra-
tion by the American Legion. It
was felt that the holding OF two
celebrations would interfere with
the general plan. While the II gh
Schol Auditorium had been secured
by the Central Labor Union for its
celebration, it was thought best to
abandon their program.
A letter was directed to be sent to
City Council endorsing the report OF
It's S-hour law committee and thank
ing the committee for its efforts in
having the law enforced. and fur
ther urging Council to see to It that
the law is lived up to and the rec
ommendation Of their committee
that 35 cents an hour be paid TO
laborers be carried out.
The committee directs attention
to a schedule presented to City
Council by the contracting company.
made up from a survey Of wages
paid by twenty-three different con-
tractors in the city. The committee
contends that this is not a fair
schedule for the reason that the
twenty-three contractors selected
are those paying the lowest wages.
Painters rates the report says. are
shown at from 44c TO 7Oc per hour on
schedule. while some firms are actu-
ally paying 75c per hour; carpen-
ters' rates are shown at 70c TO soc.
when some firms are paying soc an
hour. It points out that laborers'
rates. shown as 25c an hour. do not
include the men working for the
city at 35c TO 40c an hour.
A letter wA ordered sent to
Mayor Harvey. asking him 10 give
consideration TO the appointment OF
a representative Of labor on city
boards where vacancies occur in the
future.
A number OF delegates at the
meeting complained Of service
charges being made by the public
utilities OF the city, and the secre-
. tary was directed to communicate
with the Wilmington Gas Company
regarding charges made for installa-
ton Of service.
Evening journal., 1921-11-02
HEALTHFUL VIGOR
In STRONG BLOOD
Rich, Red Blood Built Up
by PeptO-Mangan---
Liquid or Tablet

Blood Is strong and full OF life
giving vigor when there are plenty
of red cells in It. Anaemic people
have little strength because there are
not enough red cells in the blood.
1t is thin and watery. Weak blood
makes faces pale, pulls down the
strength and leaves the body tired.
weak, and sickly.
A course in GUIDES Pepto-Afangan
restores weak blood to its normal
strength. Taken regularly for a
while II adds red cells to the blood.
Then with good blood. the strength
and vigor OF health return. There is
pleasure in living, with good blood
running through the veins. Guides
Pepto-Mangan is put up in liquid
and in tablet form. They are the
same incidentally. Physicians have
prescribed GUIDES Pepto-Mangan for
years. The name Guides Pepto-
Mangan" is on the package Adver-
tisement
Evening journal., 1921-11-02

No. 2.-"The man I am engaged 10
simply will not let me speak TO an
other man. Last week my cousin.
a fine young man. visited our fam
ily. Naturally. 1 had TO go around
with him everywhere. My nance is
furious. He says I ought 10 be glad
that he is jealous because his feeling
proves how much he loves me. OF
course. that sounds all right. Sill 10
doesn't convince me. Is he rlght2'
Perhaps the young man deceives
himself. Jealousy often masqueradcs
as great affection when it really is
monstrous selhshness
And the worst phase OF the lovers
jealousy is his insistence that the
girl ought 20 be fattered by IT, I'm
fortunately. what the engaged girl
accepts as a test OF true love becomes
tyranny 20 the wife. The Jealous
lover becomes the jealous husband.
And what the man imposed on the
girl before marriage as a proof Of
his devotion becomes. a few ears
later. his excuse for divorce.
Evening journal., 1921-11-02
Gamers WANT
new TREATIES
Urge Commercial Pacts
With Europe and South
America
CHANCE FOR BIG
TRADE is SEEN

Maryland canning industries and
other related lines such as the
manufacture OF tin plate and tin
cans. would benefit greatly II the
United States could make CONNER
ciai treaties with a number OF
European and South American coun-
tries which would abolish the dis
criminatory tariffs which these coun-
tries have against our canned goods"
declared r. S. Shriver OF the b. IT,.
shrlver Company. Westminster, Nd.
yesterday.
Mr.. shriver is a member Of a
committee OF the National Gamers
Association which has submitted a
report 20 Secretary Hoover as TO
what the Department Of Commerce
might do TO help the canning indus
try Reduction OF tariffs on can
ned goods by foreign countries Is
the principal point the Gamers con-
tend for.
Mr.. Shriver said the Gamers were
not asking that the United States in
crease it's tariffs He pointed out
that Japan exports large quantities
Of canned crab meat TO this coun-
try without customs duties. but has
very high duties against canned
goods from this country. The re-
port points out that many foreign
countries have looked upon canned
goods as luxuries and have placed
tariffs on them as such. II asks
that American consuls be instructed
20 find out what can be done 20 OBJ
tain a proper classification in such
countries
The report also states that regula-
tons regarding marking Of packages.
weights. food standards. trade marks
and customs house regulations in
many foreign countries present NUM-
erous restrictions which should be
Evening journal., 1921-11-02
Letters to Lovers
THE GREEN MONSTER
BY wINoN a WILCOX

Jealousy IS one OF the primitive
human instincts and not 20 be es-
capped. in some form. by lovers. Put
perhaps mnder forms could be se-
lected If engaged persons would ais
cuss the ancient poison frankly.
Jealousy usually includes. as in
the above case. determination to
limit the freedom Of the beloved. It
is "will-to-power" and as Il acts and
reacts between two who cannot es-
cape their bonds, after marriage IL
slowly murders love.
"The girl 1 am engaged 10 walked
home from the Office with a fellow
employe. the other afternoon. she
knows I've no use for him. At my
request. she has given up the COM
pany Of her men friends since our
engagement. I can't see why she
broke her word"
AS a human being. perhaps, she IS
not yet dwarfed to lovers meas
ure Of what his sweetheart owes
him.
The lover might profit by asking
himself IL he expects the girl n~neI
again 20 have speech with any fnar
| except himself? II so. viii ne b,
fair. will he agree never 10 speak t'
la girl again as long as ne hvesi
Sounds utterly absurd. doesn q.
And absurd IL is, nevertheless It is
] domination Of the commoucst kind
/ it is an example Of the male overs
pet tradition about his rights.
Engaged girls may be able 10 free
themselves from IL; wives seldom
can.
Evening journal., 1921-11-02

and easily.
ARCOLA
can be in
stalled for
Ou a {
once.
Evening journal., 1921-11-02
CHANCE FOR A WIZARD.

LONDON-The British Launder-
ers' Research Association has re-
ceived 70 applications OF scientists
FOR the $4,000 Job Of finding a way to
reduce the prices OF laundry work.
This in the hope OF regaining old
customers
Evening journal., 1921-11-02

not a furnace; but a combina-
ton of boiler and radiator in
one giving off warmth itself
and sending warmth to several
radiators besides.
1t is really a gift, for If
is guaranteed TO pay for it.
self in the fuel it saves, as
against a hot-air furnace
or stoves.
On your way home, look
for the sign Heating" or
Plumbing" Stop in at the
nearest store and ask an ex-
pert to tell you how cheaply
Evening journal., 1921-11-02

S jealousy a test Of
love2
Are love and
jealousy equal and
opposite forces?
These are lOgi-
cal questions fol-
lowing the reading
OF excerpts from
two letters.
No. II am
jealous OF the man
I am 10 marry.
therefore ne says
I do not love him %
Evening journal., 1921-11-02

removed. II suggests that when
this Government negotiates foreign
loans II might insist upon greater
liberality in some Of these respects.
The National Gamers Association
also maintains that our Government
never has had a foreign trade policy.
Evening journal., 1921-11-02
oPPosE FINGER PRINTs

LONDON. The Pensions Ministry
has struck a snag IN It's attempt 10
keep tab on the, million pensioners
in the country. The pensioners have
refused 10 submit 20 identification
by the fngerprint method.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-03
AGED WOMAN
HANGS HERSELF
Mrs. Caroline Schmidt, Blind,
Commits Suicide at Home
in Madison Avenue Today
MADE OTHER ATTEMPTS
Used Apron Strings to Com
nit Rash Act; Found Hang
ing to the Bed Post.
MADE OTHER ATTEMPTS

Mrs. Caroline Schmidt, seventy
nine years old. committed suicide
early this morning at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Edward Ely. of
64 Madison avenue, with whom she
resided, by hanging from the bed
post of the bed in which she slept.
Mrs. Schmidt, who was blind and
had been in a melancholy state for
some time according to the daughter
in a statement to Coroner Edward
Hanson, had attempted to take her
life on two other occasions. She
had retired as usual last night and
nothing was heard of her until Mrs.
Ely went to the room about 6
o'clock this morning and found her
mother hanging from the bedpost.
She had made a moose of her apron
strings around her neck and slipped
the other end over the bedpost. Mrs.
Ely said that her mother had taken
rat poison on one occasion in an
attempt to end her life.
Mrs. Ely notified the police short
ly after finding the body of her
mother. Lieutenant Morris notified
Coroner Hanson. who went to the
house and gave the permit for the
burial. The body will be taken to
her former home in Hoboken from
where the funeral will be held. Be-
sides Mrs. Ely, the deceased woman
is survived by four sons residing in
Hoboken.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-03
GRAND Jury WILL AcT
TOMORROW IN MURDER
OF WOODBRIDGE WOMAN
States Case, Including Reported Confession Will be Pre-.
sented by Prosecutor STicker at Session - Date tor
Trial Will be FKed--Part Dolly Ryan viii Play at
Coming Trial is in Doubt.

The next move in the Woodbridge
murder case will be the presentment
of the stare's case against William
Fitzsimmons, the confessed murder
er. to the grand jury by Prosecutor
Joseph Z. Stricken tomorrow. After
the man is indicted. a date for trial
will be set. and the question of the
penalty the man must pay will then
be foremost in many minds.
Fitzsimmons confessed TO murder
ing his 19-year-old wife in the bed
room of his home in Woodbridge on
last Saturday morning before going
to WORK. County Detectives Ferd
David and William Fitzpatrick by
consistent questioning succeeded in
finally Wrestling the truth from the
man.
The part Dolly Ryan" or "Rey-
nolds," the pretty girl from Haskell.
n. J., played in causing the death
of Fitzsimmons' wife. was not given
out by the man in his confession to
the detectives. her name not being
mentioned at all. although it is said
that his carrying her picture in his
watch case was responsible for many
quarrels between husband and wife.
Previous to the mans confession,
1t was not believed that any husband
could be guilty of this cruel murder
unless he was demented. Through
out the questioning by the detectives
the man did not appear to be de-
mented. and said he was groggy
from medicine when the act was
committed.
Mrs. Fitzsimmons was found dead
on the floor of her husbands bed
| room about IL o'clock Saturday
morning. by Lizzie Zambo, eleven
years old, n neighbor. who made a
/ habit to come to the Fitzsimmons
home every day 10 go to the s.ose
for the wife. The police were no
titled after the finding of the body
by the young girls.
/ Fitzsimmons was taken from
work shortly before noon and taken
/ to the house where he failed to
show anv emotions, not even asking
/ fer his two children. He did ask
I if the COW had been MIXED. and
when told that it was not. he pro-
ceeded to do so. Fitzsimmons was
taken into custody by the county
detectives and Woodbridge police on
charge of suspicion. shortly after
J being taken 10 the house. and
shown the dead form of the woman.
The Woodbridge police and coun-
ty detectives questioned the man
from Saturday noon until Tuesday
night before obtaining the confess
sion from him. In making the con-
fession Fitzsimmons made a dia-
gram of his home on the floor of
the prosecutors Office, explaining
the murder of his wife, as he had
explained the killing of the two
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-03
NEW SECRETARY
COMING HERE
O. C. Baker Resigns as Secre-
tary-Manager of Chamber
of Commerce.

Following the meeting of the di
rectors of Chamber of Commerce
yesterday afternoon, at which Orir
C. Baker, secretary of the organiza'
tion tended his resignation. the di.
rectors communicated with the of.
flee of the American City Bureau il
New York and another secretary
will be sent to this city to take
charge of the work of the organiza.
tion on Monday.
The reasons given by Mr.. Baker
for resigning are: THAT certain
members do not understand the
functions Of a Chamber of Com
merce and the relations that must
exist between secretary manager.
the board of directors and the city,"
He also charged that the agree
secretaryship of the chamber had
been broken and that he had not
received open and fair treatment.
cooperation and support.
Mr.. Bakers resignation was writ
ten to take effect al the earliest date
the directors could relieve him.
Isaac Alpern. the president of the
Chahmber of Commerce when seen
today concerning the resignation of
the secretary said.
"Mr. Baker sent in his resigna-
ton as ne felt that some of the
subcommittee in the Chamber OF
Commerce had not extended TO him
the proper courtesy in failing to
invite him 10 a certain meeting,
which was recently held. There
was no intention on the part of any
one to slight Mr.. Baker. He took
the wrong view"
Mr.. Alpern reported on the hous-
ing conference at Washington at
which he represented this city al .
the Chamber of Commerce. Mr.. Al
perm told of several recommends
tions that were made to local
chambers, but did not go into them
in details.
The directors went on record,
urging the people of the city and
members OF the orsani :ation to do
all they can to aid the America 1
Legion in the dance and enterta
ment which the Legion plans to
give in the auditorium on February
is.
The question of widening the
road between this city and Fords
was taken up and discussed and was
referred to the new city planning
commission.
Approval was given to the pro-
posed amendment of Transportation
Act OF 1890 in order TO authorize
partial payments on account of the
guaranty therein made TO the rail-
roads pending the final ascertain
ment of the full amount of the
guaranty due TO the several carriers
The proposed amendment is made
necessary by the fact that the comp
troller of the treasury had ruled
that no payment should be made to
any carrier until the full amount of
its claim had been ascertained and
audited.
An invitation was resrived from
C. S. Atkinson secretary of the New
Brunswick Chamber of Commerce.
extending an invitation from that
organization to the members of the
local Chamber to be present at the
annual banquet of the New Bruins
wick Chamber to be held on Lin
coins birthday. The speaker will
be DIR. Frank Crane, the famous
editor. Reservations may be OBJ
tanned from the local secretary.