davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-14
Local Mention

Burglars Tuesday night entered the
home of DR.. F. H. Scholle, 1926 West
Sixth avenue, according to report
to the police, and stole two shotguns,
a rifle, two wrist watches and a guam
tity of jewelry.
Miss Donzella Cross, representative
of the Victor Talking Machine COM
pany, gave a lecture to the assembly
of the Topeka high school students
this morning on musical appreciation.
She illustrated her lecture by playing
a number of records on a photograph.
Raymond Ch:-opodist Orpheum BIdg.-Adv
John R. Smiley, sub-district man
ager of the Veterans bureau, has been
transferred to the Kansas City office,
where he will serve in the same ca
pacity. He will leave Topeka Friday.
He has been manager of the local Of
flee since June Is. He will be sue
ceeded by Frank Darling of Wichita.
1.-THE discipline of temptation" will
be the subject of the discussion at the
meeting of the Young Mems Com
munity Bible class at 6:15 o'clock
Thursday evening at the Central Y. NJ.
c. A. n. W. Benning will lead the
discussion.
The sub-senior and junior classes
of Topeka high school will meet at
$40 o'clock Thursday morning to Sc
lect the "Sunflower" staff for the high
school annual.
The Topeka high school basketball
team will play its first game of the
season with the alumni of the school
Wednesday, December q.
This is busy week for the Masonic
bodies, there being a number of cleo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-14
LATE MARKETS

NEW YORK LIBERTY BOND MARKET.
New YORK Dec 14.-Liberty bonds close :
31s's. 95SI: first as. 971O; second As $3.50 ;
first AIS. $3.50; second AIS. 300: third
AIS, 9S.IS; fourth AZ s, 1892; Victory
33f s. I0GO2: Victory 48,'s 1OO.O4
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-14
SMALLPOX INCREASES N sTAIis.

Returns From County and City Health
Authorities show So Cases.
State health reports for the last week
showed a slight increase in smallpox
and a distinct decrease in diphtheria,
Returns from county and city health
authorities show SO new cases or
smallnox and 2S5 cases of diphtheria.
Records for the previous week were
AZ new cases of smallpox and 342
cases of diphtheria. The city of
Hutchinson last week listed II new
smallpox cases. Eight new cases were
reported from Allen county.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-14

and Wichita. Action in these towns
will depend on recommendations OF
the industrial court
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-14
Canned Vegetables

Standard Sweet Corn,
= cans. :. .%Oc
Extra Standard Corn,
can, -1Oc; doz. $1.15
Ruby Brand Country Cen
tleman Corn, can. ;. lac
Dozen. $1.0S
Lees Baby Tooth Corn,
can, 19c; doz. So. 10
Standard Peas, can. 1Oc
Dozen. .... $l.15
Cadet Sweet Wrinkle Peas,
can, 15c; doz. =. $1.65
Wolf River Cut Green
Beans, can. go. 15c
Dozen. ........ $1.75
Needmore Baby Lima
Beans, can. .. 15c
j ozen. =. $500. $1.65
Van Camps Pork and
Beans
No. l can. Sc
No. 2 can. I2c
No. 3 can. lee
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-14

Chicago, Dec 14-WHEAT-Close: May
11O7s July, $1-0112.
CORN-Aiay, 52ssc; July. 54Isc.
OATS-May, 271ec: July, 3S14c.
RYE-Dee-. SoSsc; May, ST1hc
PORK-Jan-, S1415-
LARD-Jan-, $50; May. Ss.aJ.
RIBS-Jan-, $50; May, $40
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-14
Nuts

Now is the opportune
time to lay in your Christ.
mas supply of nuts.
No. l English Walnuts,
10. 500
MGnchurian English Wal
nuts, extra large, Id. soc
Jumbo Brazils, h.. =. .2Sc
Medium Brazils, Id. .1Sc
Texas Pecans, ID. .23c
Roasted Peanuts, ID. .12c
Filberts, ID. ...... .19c
/. X. L. Almonds, lib. SOC
Large Hickory Nuts,
ID LUG
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-14

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR RENT-Part or all of furnished .
room cottage. B. NJ, care Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-14

These prices are basis delivered Kansas
CityJ
Topeka, Kan. Dec IL
WHEAT-No 1 hard. s1O4Q112; No. .
hard, $103q Ito; No. hard, $1.O0G1.0s
No. hard, s9c6I LOG.
CORN-No. white. 4015c; No. white,
401ac: No. . yellow. Ale: No. mixed, 4O12c.
KAFIR-No. white. 96c; No. white.
Soc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-14
TOPEKA CASH GRAIN MARKET.

FURNISHED by Derby Grain Co. New Eng
land Building, Topeka, kan.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-14
KANSAS TROOPS

CONTINUED frol. Page One,
ing camps after a conference with
Cover Tor Allen.
500 TrOOns Under Orders.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-14

MILo-No ., S104
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-14

Wild Flower Brand
A high grade cane and
maple syrup that will
please you. sPut up in u
gallon Mason jars,
Jar. .........S SOC
5 gallon can. $500
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-14
Figs

We want your patron
age. If price, quality and
service are any induce
ments, we should have it.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-07-08
BUMPER CROPS FOR
STATE PREDICTED
MOST PARTS OF STATE SHOW
SPLENDID PROSPECTS FOR
GREAT 1921 YIELD
South Central Counties Are in Ideal
Condition; Much Flowing Has
Been Done and Seeding Is Well
Under Way; Good Reports From
Northwest Sections, Also.

Prospects for bumper crops are re-
ported from most parts of Montana
according to f. w. Beier of the Uni
ted States bureau Of crop estimates,
and also J. E. Squirting, district
freight and passenger agent Of the
Northern Pacific railway company.
Squirting stated that in the south
central portion of the state conditions
are ideal and that work is far ad-
vanced. A great deal of blowing has
already been done, he said. and seed
ing is we'll under way. Winter wheat
Is in splendid condition.
With the exception of few coun-
ties, said Beier, there is an abundance
of moisture and blowing and seeding
is far in advance of last year. Re-
ports from the northeastern portion
of the state, namely, Roosevelt, Sher-
idan, McCone and Daniels counties.
are Of an optimistic character. Less
than three weeks ago a heavy snow
and sleet fell in this section of the
state, thawing as it came in contact
with the ground and in this manner
being absorbed by the soil, which was
not frozen at the time.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-07-08
UNIQUE STORE AT
STATE q GOES BIG
Associated STUDENT STORE AT
lu60OULA CONDUCTED FOR
STUDENTS WITHOUT PROFIT
Every Registered Student and Every
Member Of Faculty 'Belongs;"
Athletic Association Benefits II
Any Profits Accrue; Soda Fountain
to be Installed.

The Associated Student store at
the state university Of Missoula, in
corporated recently with the secre-
tary Of state, brings to attention
concern unique, It is said. among
educational institutions. Every re-
gistered student at the university and
every member Of the faculty is a
member Of the corporation so long
% he is with the school.
Conducted without intention OF
profit, any profits that are made 60
into the treasury Of the athletic club.
General school supplies are sold as
cheaply as possible. The store has
been so successful that a soda foun-
tain is being planned for it and in
the fall the students will find their
store larger than ever.
The purposes of the corporation
a. defined by the incorporation
papers are:
ITO promote and foster the edu-
cational, intellectual, social and ath-
letic interests Of the students and
faculty." and to provide at the low
est cost text books, supplies and sta
tionery to the students and faculty:
also to distribute periodical litera-
ture.
Signers Of the incorporation pa
pers are Edward L. Plat. Lewis NJ.
Shines. Shirley J. Coon. John Gault
and Eugene Harpole. Gault is the
manager Of the store.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-07-08
CRIME DECREASES:
INSANITY GROWING
STATE PRISON AT DEER LODGE
HAS FEWER INMATES THAN
BEFORE PROHIBITION

Prohibition appears to be having
Ia curious effect in Montana. There
are, apparently, far fewer crimes
committed in the state than there
were prior to the states going dry
but the number Of insane persons
has grown rapidly.
December 81. 1918, when John
Barleycorn was supposed to be put
out of business in Montana, there
were $50 inmates in the state peni-
Tertiary at Deer Lodge. At this time
there are about $40. The shrinkage
has been gradual. as at the end OF
the first year of prohibition there
were 515, a decrease of IS in the
II months. At the end of the next
year, December 81, 1920, there were
400 prisoners, decrease of lis. On
March 81, 1921, there were 369, a
decrease of 81 in three months.
But at the asylum for the insane
the experience has been different. On
December 81, 1918 there were 1876
At the end of December, 1919, there
were 1886, gain of so. At the end
of December, 1920, there were 1916
gain of just so more. On March
81. 1921. there were 1912, still
further gain of 26 in three months
In a discussion of the matter a,
the state capitol in Helena the argu
ment was advanced that the increase
in insane was due in some part Il
the use of moonshine whisky ant
other harmful hevoro Ooc r. doo, 80
seem that this argument holds good
however, as it would be natural t,
suppose that bad whisky would b,
as likely to stimulate crime as i
would insanity.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-07-08
STATEWIDE BOXING
LEAGUE IS FORMED
TEMPORARY OFFICERS OF MON.
TANA ASSOCIATION OF BOX.
ING COMMISSIONERS
Uniform Regulations Are Planned to
Put the Sport ON Best Kind Of .
Basis in the State; Permanent Or.
ganization to be Effected at Next
Meeting.

Temporary organization of q state
association of members Of county
boxing commissions was effected 1t
Helena with the election Of DR.. John
L. Treacy Of Helena as chairman and
Herbert L. Brooks Of Helena - Sec
rotary. The object OF the organisa-
ton is to make uniform rules for the
regulation and conduct of boxing ex-
hibitions under the new state law.
Another meeting will be held In
the city which stages the next big
ring event, and at that time It 10 be-
lieved permanent organization will
be effected.
The temporary officers will get In
touch with the commissions in each
OF the IS counties where the boxing
game is officially recognized and OBJ
tain from them suggestions az to the
rules to be adopted. All these sug-
gestions will. be compiled into . ten
tative draft or bylaws and constitu-
ton to be submitted at the next
meeting.
Failure Of the boxing law to pro-
vide for central authority might
result in conflict of rulings in diff
ferent counties and make discipline
OF boxers in one county ineffective
elsewhere, it was pointed out at the
meeting here. The new organization
proposes to draft rules which will
meet all contingencies and then work
for the adoption Of these rules in all
counties.
Among those who attended the
meeting here were Dan Tracy of
Great Falls, William Meyer of Butte,
James PicQuette of Missoula: DR.. An
drews and Oscar Ball of Miles City,
several residents of Deer Lodge and
DR.. Treacy of Helena. w. A. Trem-
blay Of Miles City, vice president of
the national boxing commission, also
attended.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-07-08

Gordon Campbell Keyln Syndicate.
Lewist0v =, Montana.
I hereby subscribe for. units Of
your Syndicate at $500 per share par value and
send you herewith check. money order draft
for full payment Sub.
scription may be returned II received after over.
subscription or raising Of price.
MNA
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-07-08
FORMER M0NTANAN
STILL USES HIS GUN
CURLY BROWN, OLD.TINlE FARO
DEALER, SHOOTS CANDIDATE
FOR CUBAN PRESIDENCY
Gambler Who Was Noted for His
Quick Draw in Old Days, and Who
Has Made Millions as Race Track
Magnate in Havana, to Go to Pris-
ON; Is 20 Years Old.

An interesting news dispatch of
few days since to Montana people of
earlier days was that from Havana.
Cuba, telling of the conviction and
sentence there of H. D. Curly"
Brown to one year and eight months
in prison for the shooting up OF one
Alberto Piedra, late candidate for
president of Cuba, and still suffering
wounds, the latter as result of his
Brown was until recently president
of the Cuban-American Jockey club,
and manager of the Oriental Park
Hippodrome at Mariana, q suburb
of Havana. He is now in the United
States under bond. The sentence is
susceptible of appeal to the circuit
and supreme courts.
"Curly" Brown was we'll known in
Montana in the wide open days of the
state, when he was faro dealer and
all round gambler in Helena. Mis-
soula, Butte and Great Falls. At
that time Curly" was a bad man to
cross, and had q reputation as a gun
fighter. He was in Great Falls in the
time of Chief of Police John Guerin,
and the late Jack Enright days, deal
ing in the gambling house of the lat
ter.
He left Montana for San Francis
CO, where he became a starter at q
race track. making so good that he
soon owned race track himself in
lower California, and later one at
New Orleans, and at Havana. He
sold his race track at Havana about q
year ago to John J. McGraw, mana
ger of the New York Giants, and as
sociates, for consideration of more
than q million dollars. Before in.
vesting in the Havana track, he own.
ed and operated a racing plant a,
New Orleans. He sold this propert,
several years ago.
After disposing of his interests q,
Havana, Brown went to Los Angelo.
where he purchased residence addi
ton to the city which he developed
by the building of homes for rem
and sale.
Browns son by his first wife wa.
reared in Helena, and for time wa,
employed in Great Falls. and later II
Helena. When his father began t,
get his money making stride he Join
ed him and assisted in the manage
ment Of the tracks at New Orlean
and Havana.
! Browns divorced wife continue,
her residence In Helena and is un
derstood to be there at this time.
"Curly" Brown is q man in tn
neighborhood of 70, and is estimate,
to be worth several millions.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-07-08

There is no honest "easy money"
but now and then, in a lifetime,
chance occurs for
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-07-08

service will be eligible for treatment
at the hospital. Examinations win
be made of all applicants by DR.. d.
L. High Of the United States public
health service. with offices in suite,
-. Kohrs building. DR.. High 10 IN
charge of the public health work for
the state of Montana. Doctors In
the various counties Of the state have
been designated to work under him
in this work.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-07-08

TO MONTANA FARMERS. RANCH.
ERS AND ALL OTHERS INTER.
ESTED IN AGRICULTURE AND
THE FUTURE DEVELOPMENT OF
DRY FARMING IN MONTANA:
We are pleased to announce that
We have received the second edition
of SUMNER TILLING IN MON
TANA and THE RIGHT KIND OF
SUMNER FALLOW" by Alvin c..
Hull of Collins. Montana and Profess
sor John Bracken of the University
of Saskatchewan, Saskatoon, Canada.
This booklet was published last year
by the Capital Trust and Savings
Bank of St. Paul, Minnesota, and was
received so favorably that the first
edition was soon exhausted. In the
hope that second edition Of this
booklet would materially assist the
cause Of better dry farming in this
state the Capital Trust and Savings
Bank has had another edition pub
lished. We will be only too glad to
send copies of this booklet, free of
charge to all those interested and
would request thot all desiring cop
les write to J. L. Humphrey, Mana
ger, Box 1894, Great Falls, Mont,
giving the number of booklets desir-
ed and the address to which they are
to be sent. We are vitality interested
in the progress of agriculture. parti-
cularly dry land agriculture, in Mon
tana, and we will greatly appreciate
it il, when writing for booklets, you
give US your views on the most sue
cessful methods of farming our dry
lands, your experience with stock
raising on dry farms. the raising OF
corn, sunflowers and anything else
in connection with the problem OF
making Montana a more successful
dry farming state.
/ ]. L. HUMPHREY,
/ Montana Manager, Capital Trust
! and Savings Bank.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-07-08

Making Money Fast
by being PREPARED TO SEE PREPARED TO GRASP the
BIG OPPORTUNITY!
After expenditure small fortune in money and profess
locating surveying checking and proving the Geonc,
saeraphc Geologic factors, TO MAKE SURE the
GORDON CAMPBELL COMPANY offers opportunity
OIL AND GAS from 10 Of
most carefully location and for largest pro-
duction Of petroleum and gas
production proven way large Mt.
Campbell positive viii be- 500 invested toward rails
needed complete the operations ought be worth and
pay big valuation for the 500 investment Of $4,000
to 100000
Campbell perhaps the remarkable record Of
judgment any this country; he absolutely ON THE
SQUARE friends who read this have the opportunity
four Units and will then be
partner greatest chance your lifetime This probably the
you win this Offer several thousand being subscribed
and thetoa will be all raised We
your subscription Immediately reaches too Late
LIBERTY BONDS ACCEPTED AT PAR VALUE
FULL UNITS NOW ONLY SIS
BUY AS MANY AS YOU CAN!
y
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-07-08
ARMY HOSPITAL WORK AT
FORT HARRISON DELAYED

Work on the remodeling Of the
buildings at Fort William Henry
Harrison. which IL being transformed
into Q hospital by the federal govern
ment, is temporarily held up by de-
lay in transportation Of material and
equipment. according to statements
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-07-08
by DR.. T. D. futile, physician

Due to this delay. said DR.. futile,
it is very uncertain as to when the
hospital buildings will be completed
and when the institution will be open
ed to disabled ex-service men. It had
been planned to open the place May
/.
Only such men whose service rec
ords show disability due to military
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-07-08
4 Lady % Distinction.

Is recognized by the delicate fascinat'
ing influence Of the perfume she uses.
A bath with Cuticura Soap and hot
water to thoroughly cleanse the pores,
followed by a busting with Cuticure
Talcum Powder usually means a clear,
sweet. healthy skin.-Adv.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-07-08

Gordon Compbell,
President
and General Manager
Main Offices
9Th Floor, Montana Bldg.
LEWlsTOWN. n o n T MA
Great Falls Offlces
81 First Avenue North
Or, Keyin, Teole Co., Montana
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-29
PLAN BIG PROGRAM
FOR ARM|ST|CE DAY

Tho members Of 'hc Armistic Day
committee Of Whc"liug Pos; No J..
American Legion, last evening an
n"uncsd tho completion Of part Of their
plan, FOR tho ArmiStic Day program.
Although not complete. tho arrange
n.rntS =" Gar include 4 parade IN the
morning. IN which they request that
al "x-s"rr:r.. m'n turn out In uniform
IL possible.
After the parade services will no held
81 n" First Presbyterian church, which
vii inrlud" IN address by Rev. Samuel
NJ On son. OF that church. This ad-
Dress will tr exactly III" same as the
chdr"sA /" y" given at tho Arlington.
NIrr!N!a. cemetery. over the graves az
The World War heroes killed IN France
4, II o'rlorl; in the morning II Is re-
qucstrd that everyone should stop work
and remain with their bend uncovered
Tor twn minutes. II Is as a silent trib-
G:r g. oar drnd heroes nni Will bc OBJ
,cryrd throughout IN" tnit"i States
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-29
MISS RICHARDS
GIVES LECTURE
1oTED WOMAN SPEAKER APPEARS
AT ELKS AUDIToRIUM-DI9
ROOM IS PACKED.
Talks Of Current Events-Paints Vivid
Word Picture Of Recent
Trip Abroad.

Miss Janet iNrharr!S. noted le"'urcr.
lpprHrrl iur the FIRST tim" h"i"r" n
Nhr"l!ne aud!"II"" Friday aft"rn"'n at
. ~ "'rl"rk IN thu auditorium ~ tn"
l:lkS club Every scat wa~ taken AMI
many women st"ni 10 listen to Miss
lI,hard's ny resting AMI novel ;a,h on
'irstinns ~ the H"ur. This unt:nnally
known speaker to"k for her Suhl"rt
matters uf most Wit" interest not only
~ ;h,s county hut The entire world at
rh!~ tlnl". Her appearance" her" was
under tn" auspices Of the current
Events DEPARTMENT of tn" W"man'S
Eiuh Of Wh"ciiuE ana yesterday marked
,na hrs, uf a s"rirS ~ highly interest
ne inlkS In this city.
Miss Richards has just returned from
Cuhlcnz. on IN" Rhine. where III" .Nm"rl-
IAN soldiers are now located. and amons
many other interesting things "t" 'oIh
IF her trip to Europe. s" vivid VA" me
word picture Wh!"n she painted th:tt Shr
carried her audience with her on hrr
travels. ard Il - SAT" {" say that SllSS
Ri,hariS proved - b" IN" most enter
ininiuS woman lecturer eyer appearing
IN Wheeling She he'd th' undivided at
,"ntlnn Of her hearers from start 10 I'm
ISh and her forthcoming lectures are
awaited with "ag"rn"Ss by ALI who
heard her yesterday and the many
others who were prevented from hear
ing her initial isrturc but arc planning
To- hear the others.
The current Events department is 10
be-. congratulated upon securing 20 well
Known 4 speaker rs Miss Richards, as
!"r",nfnrr her itinerary has included
only the large cities IF the country.
such as New York. PhiladrlNhii. Balti-
NOR" and washington. ON Thursday
November .. Miss richards viii open
her ninth season rf lectures At the Bit
more hotel In New York city
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-29
COLUMBIA HONORS
WILLIAM G|LL|GAN

AZ IN" election Of the graduating
class OF Columbia University New York
r!ty. held Thursday. Mr.. William GILL;
gan. son 81 Mrs Katherine Gilligan or
south Chaplin" street. Wheeling, was
chosen president.
This IS one az the highest hnnOrs that
could hr bestowed on any student. Two
others aspirCd TO the position but Mr..
Gi!lisan was an easy winner.
Next Juno Mr.. Gillican Will reccivo
two degrees. Bachelor of Laws and
Master Of Arts in Jurisprudence. nav
ing received III degree Of Bachelor Of
Arts NJ Hc"rc" Washington University
at Washington. H. {. since n" llrSt en-
tered Columbia IN September. 1919. he
ha* always hr"u very popular. In his
juni"r year II" held III" nfnr" of vice
president Of his ctaS*. Many local
friends Of Mr.. GiiliEan will he pi"tsed
t. hear Of his success.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-29
SPECIAL DOLLAR PRIZE !
TO ALL TWIN BABIES

4 certificate for one dollar on q 49,
fnss account will be given by the -
curity Trust Company TO all twin BABIES
REGISTERED in the Community BAhy
Show. which will be held in the con.
v,nt!nn hall NJ the Market Auditor1um
next Tuesday evening. under "%ho
auspices OF Black Prince Lodge NO: II.
knights vi I'Tth:aS.
Registration for the Community BABY
show continues heavy. and two men
havr been appointed by the COMMITTEES
to do nothing else hut attend TO this
work. Drop = note or card 10 Pythinn
Rahy Show Manager. =. Q. Box 20.
City. give hahy's name. age. parentS
name. address and phone number. Then
bring the baby 20 the auditorium not
later than 40 o'clock next Tuesday
e,rning Hon. John =. Arbenz VIII
preside at tho hig affair =