davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1921-01-12
THREE. EMINENT
AMERICANS WIN
NOBEL, PRIZE

The recent award of a Nobel peace
prize to President Wilson makes some
comment on the contribution of the
United States to the Nobel prize list
timely. In proportion to our popula-
tion and our culture we have been
scantily represented. Only six Amer.
leans have been honored; none has
been crowned in literature, and only
one in each of the departments of
chemistry, physics and medicine. And
two of those three were born in other
countries, DR.. Carrel in France and
Prof. Nicholson in Germany. Prof.
Richards of Harvard is the only pure
bred American who has won the GOV.
eted distinction in reward for his in
tellectual achievements. But if Amer
lean scholarship and literature have
no reason to be proud of the impress
sion they have made on the Swedish
distributors of Mr.. Nobel's generosity,
it is a different matter when it comes
w eAS PCeSS Pl iLSo. ILL &C SiillilClls
Americans-two Presidents and a
Secretary of State, Theodore Roose,
welt, Woodrow Wilson and Elihu Root
have been thus honoreG. No other
nation has done better, and in the
case of the other awards it has almost
invariably been a private citizen who
has gained the prize. No statesman
of the first rank except the three
Americans has ever deserved the
prize that is given for serving con.
spicuously the cause of peace; so fal
as we know none has ever been con-
sidered for it. That is good confirma
ton of our belief that the United
States is essentially pacific natior
and that its foremost statesmen are
interested, not in imperialistic pro-
jects, but in helping to bring about
peace on earth and good will among
men.-Youth's Companion.
Newark post., 1921-01-12
ITS UP TO THE
BUSY PEOPLE"

If the busy rich people watched and
rebuked the idle rich people, all would
be right among them; and if the busy
poor people watched and rebuked the
idle poor people, all would be right
among them. But each looks for the
fault of the other. A hard working
man of property is particularly Of
Tended by an idle beggar; and an Or
derly but poor workman is naturally
intolerant of the licentious luxury OF
the rich. And what is severe judg-
ment in the minds of the just men of
either class becomes fierce enmity in
the uniust-but among the unjust
only. None bu the dissolute among
the poor look upon the rich as their
natural enemies or desire to pillage
their houses and divide their prop
erty. None but the diHsolute among
the rich speak in opprobrious terms OF
the vices and follies of the poor.
Newark post., 1921-01-12
NEW CASTLE co.
FARMERS WIN PRIZES
Make Remarkable Showing in
Recent State Corn
Show

That New Castle County is the
greatest corn producing county in the
State was again demonstrated at the
State Corn Show recently held at
Newark. The showing made this wear
is of special significance, as over 22OO
ears were on exhibition, constituting
the largest corn show held in Della
ware in recent years.
Out of sixty prizes awarded in the
State classes, thirty-seven, or practi-
cally two-thirds of them were won BY
New Castle county exhibitors. Or
the eighteen first prizes awarded in
the State class, fourteen went to New
Castle county. 1t is of further inter.
est thai in three out of four classes
where the first prize ribbon was lost,
samples from New Castle county We're
entered The record then for New
Castle county at the 1920 State Corn
Show is that in only one class where
she was contender did she fail to
take the first prize ribbon. In the
open classes total of $3.50 was paid
in prizes of which $162 was won by
the northern county exhibitors.
Mr.. j. T. Shallcross of Middletown
deserves the title of the Corn King of
Delaware. He exhibited the grand
champion ten ears of corn, for which
he was awarded pure bred male hog
by Delaware College. He also won
two sweepstake prizes, six first prizes
one second prize and one third prize
Mr.. Fred Trimble, of Hockessin
was a close contender, winning three
first prizes, two seconds and tive
fourths. Other prominent exhibitors
from the county were Roswell Shafe,
of New Castle; J. A. Hopkins, OF
Newark, Diamond Hill Farm of New,
ark; H. Seeman, of Middletown, and
Fred Snyder, of Newport.
Newark post., 1921-01-12
The Reindeer

When Alaska becomes so cold that
an ordinary Jersey cow would freeze
solid without a struggle, the reindeer
blows a cloud of steam over his shoul-
der and wonders when there'll be an
end to the muggy weather. Nor IS
the reindeer dependent upon corn-fill-
ed silos and cottonseed meal for his
winter ration. He asks only a chance
to get out on the frosty barren,
where he can scrape the snow from
the frozen moss, and he'll obtain his
own ration for the long eight months
of cold weather. These are the at
tributes which make the reindeer the
domestic animal of the natives of
Alaska, to whom some form of ami
NAL industry is essential.
Realizing the economic Importance
of this unique animal, the Bureau of
Biological Survey, United Statss De-
partment of Agriculture, has estab-
lished an experimental station at
Unalakleet, Alaska. The new station
has a grazing expert and veterinar-
ian in it's personnel and it is supplied
with a well-equipped laboratory. Its
primary purpose is to serve the rein.
deer industry by assisting the owners
to rid their heads of parasitic pests
which have made considerable damage
heretofore, and to obtain better utill-
zation of the pasturage by regulating
the grazing lands. Crowding the
herds into limited areas has encour.-
aged the development of parasites and
has lessened the reindeer's food sup
ply. Reports received by the depart
ment indicate that the new station is
already correcting these troubles. 1t
is expected that bulletin on the rein
deer industry will be issued in few
months.
Newark post., 1921-01-12

Thirty women, representing Par
ents' and Teachers Associations and
civil clubs in various school districts
Friday, in conference with members
of the County Board Of Education at
the DUPONT Hotel, adopted a resolu-
tion announcing their willingness to
cooperate with the county board in
placing the proposed bond issue of
S1,000000 for school buildings before
the people for a vote.
Newark post., 1921-01-12
STATE BOARD
OBJECTS TO CHANGE
IN SCHOOL LAW
Passes Resolution to that
Effect at Special Meeting
Friday

The State Board of Education, at a
special meeting held last Friday,
adopted the following resolutions with
regard to the new school laws of 1920:
Whereas, The General Assembly of
1919 in regular session enacted the So
called new School Code, and
Whereas, The same legislature in
special session in 1920, after report
of a commission, appointed by the
legislature, had made its recommen-
dations the new school laws of 1920
were passed by large majorities in
both houses of the General Assembly,
and
Whereas, The report of the Com.
missioner of Education for the first
year under the new school laws shows
marked improvement in the schools
of the State; therefore be it
Resolved, That the State Board of
Education go on record against re-
commencing any further changes in
the plan of administration and SUPER
vision as found in the school laws of
1920.
Be it Further Resolved, That the
Secretary be instructed to send copy
of these resolutions to each membe,
of the General Assembly, and a copy
to Governor William D. Denney.
GEORGE P. MILLER,
President;
PIERRE S. DUPONT,
Vice-President;
HERVEY P HALL,
HARVEY F. MARVIL.
A. BRAINARD PEET,
A. R. SPAID, Secretary.
Newark post., 1921-01-12

He had been fishing, but with bad
luck. On his way home he entered a
fshmonger's shop and said to the dea'
ler, "John, stand over there and throw
me five of the biggest of those trout. "
"Throw 'en? What for?" asked the
dealer, in amazement. 81 want to tell
the family l caught 'em. l may be a
poor fisherman, but Pm no liar. lid
Bits.
Newark post., 1921-01-12

"Leonidas!" exclaimed Mrs. Meek
ton, "are you aware that I was read
ing my essay on politics aloud to
you?" "Yes, my dear" "But You
went to sleep" Why, not? You re-
moved every problem so completely
that saw no further reason for re-
tanning personal consciousness TO
ledo Blade.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-22
CAN'T DO THE WORK

It's too much to try to work
every day against constant. dull
backache, or. sudden darting pain
in the small of the back. Try
Doan's Kidney Pills. Your neigh
bors recommend them. Ask your
neighbors.
Mrs Lucy Horn, B and Prath-
er streets, Richmond. says: Il
had good deal OF pain in my
side and across the small of my
back. My back was lame when
| got up in the morning and |
was so lame through my hips 1
couldn't do thing about the
house When | stopped over my
back hurt and | would get dizzy
and fiery specks came before my
eyes. | had heard so much about
Doan's Kidne- Pills that / got
some at the Richmond Drug Co.
In a few days the trouble left me.
] think Doan's have cured me for
] don't have these spells any
more"
Price 90 cents at all dealers
Don't simply ask for a kidney re-
medy-get Doans' Kidney Pills
that same that Mrs. Horn had.
Foster Milburn Co.. Mgrs.. Buf-
falo. n. Y. July Is II 20
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-22

Miss Virginia Outlet is the
guest of"relatiEes in Jessamine
county.
The Interior Journal says
"Niiss Nellie Wilson Hill viii
leave this week for visit to Miss
Elizabeth Turley. Miss Hill had
charge OF the primary depart
ment in music at Caldwell schoo!
several Years ago and made a
nunberi1of friends who are al
ways glad to welcome her bacl.
to Richmond.
Little Miss Lucille Kelly is
spending the "eek with relatives
at Mt. Vernon.
Miss Dolly Mckinney. has re-
turned to her home in Winches-
ter after visit to her sister. Mis-,
Maude Mckinney. at Be1ea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dimork, Of Lex
ington were guests in the homt
of Mr.. Fount Rice at Terrill. Ky.
Tuesday.
Among the visitors from Stan
ford at .BoonesDoro Sunday were
Col. S. T. Harris, Mrs. Eliza Har-
ris, Mr.. and Mrs. James Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. T. Bruce, Mr.
and Mrs. J. {. Peoples and Mis-,
Eunice Peoples.
Mrs. I: E. Pearson and daugh-
ter, Roberta. have returned to
their home in fIicholasville. hay
ing taken a summer course at
Berea College.
Mrs. Ethel Wilson Gott let;
this, week for a two weeks stay
in Cincinnati.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Winn and
MIR. and Mrs R. NJ. Scobee, OF
Winchester, are guests at Boone
Tavern. Berea, this week.
Mrs H. B. Cosby and guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Hard, of Hun
:ington. w. Va. were in Millers-
burg recently for a visit to Mr.
and Mrs. O. E. Hurst.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-22
Informal Dance

Miss Mary Barr Clay issued in
vitations to an informal dance at
her home on West Main Wedncs-
day evening, about thirty friends
enjoying the charming hospitali
ty OF the hostess. Among the
guests were Misses Mary Arnold
and visitors, Miss Newland. OF
Stanford, and Miss Elkin. OF
Louisville, Misses Coleman Wal
lace, Sara LtNon, Betsy Bennett.
Mary Shcarer, Catherine len
nllnigs, Elmer Catherine Douglas.
Olivia Colyer, Margaret Green.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-22

ed with a delightful six O'Clock
dinner at her home on the Red
House pike, Tuesday evening,
honoring her guests, the Misses
Eubank, of Winchester: The. col
or scheme was pink and white,
and was beautifully carried out
in the cakes, ices and minis. Gov
ers were lai1 ior twelve and the
hostess was assisted in enter
tanning by her sister. Miss Ethel
Turpin.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-22
Girls Auxiliary Organized

A number of young people OF
the Methodist church met at the
home Of Mrs. w O. Sadler on
Wednesday afternoon and organ
lied an auxiliary to the young
womens' missionary society I'M
der the leadership of Mrs. Sad
Ter. The officers elected were.
President. Mrs Walker Mcnkin-
ney; N-President Anna b. Ward
Corresponding Secretary. Anna
Rider; Recording Secretary
Thelma McClintock; : Treasurer.
Georgia Smith; Superintendent
of Study and Publicity. Allie
Ruth Moores Superintendent OF
Social Service. Leah Daphne
Brock; Superintendent OF Sup
piles. Louise Norris The next
meeting will be held. at the par
sonage on Tuesday, July 20.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-22

Mrs. |. a. Allen, OF Lexington.
is with her brother. Mr.. John
Maupin, at Whites Station, for q
visit. slMXI
Little Miss Josie L. Wilson, OF
Loveland, Ohio, is visiting her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. w.
+. Brookshire. near Boonesboro
Mrs. Fades and daughter, OF
Virginia. and Mrs Haggard and
daughter, Of Winchester. are
guests OF Mrs. Robert Mason on
lancaster avenue
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-22
Elegant Luncheon

One OF the most elaborate and
attractive functions of the sum-
mer was the LUNCHEON given by
Miss Matte Tribble Thursday.
honoring Mr. and Mrs. J. ]. vii
liams. who ar spending few
weeks at the Dixie Inn. A most
delicious menu OF several courses
was served the following guests
Mr.. and Mrs. !. !. Williams. OF
T arts, Mrs. Frank +. Jennings,
OF Jacksonville. Florida. Mrs.
Waller Bennett, Mrs. Warheld
Bennett, Miss Helen Bennett and
Mr.. and Mrs. I. !. Nealc.
Six O'Clock Dinner
Miss Louise Turpin entertain
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-22
81 Wouldn't Go Camping Without
Rat-Snap," Says Ray White.

"Wife and I spent our vacation
camping last summer, smell OF
cooking brought rats. We went
to town, got some RAT-SNA
broke up cakes, put it outside our
tent. We got the rats alright
big fellows" Farmers. storekeep-
ers, housewives, should use RAT
SNAP. Three sizes, 35c o5c, and
$1,25. Sold and guaranteed by
Douglas and Simmons and Stock
ton and Son. july
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-22
PHYSI0L 0GICAl ACTION
OF TANLAC EXPLAINED
Worlds Leading Authorities Show Just What Tanlac Really
And Explain Effect of Each of Ingredients the Human
System Power of Medicine Concusively Proven.

condition. uses the following ex-
preston.
st is highly esteemed iii loss
OF appetite during convalescencc
from acute Diseases
There are certain other elc-
ments i'll Tanlac which, because
of their influence upon the appe-
tite. digestion, assimilation and
elimination, improve the nutri-
ton and vital activity Of all the
tissues and organs of the body
and produce that state of gener-
al tonicity which is called health.
The United States Dispensato-
~ makes the following comment
regarding another ingredient:
1t may be used in all cases OF
pure debility of the digestive or
gans or where a general tonic
impression is required"
There are .certain other ingrc-
dients described in the Dispersal
tory. and in other standard med
zeal textbooks. as having Il benc-
ilclal action upon the organs OF
secretion. whose proper junction
) ioning results IN q publication OF
the blood streams passing
through them. In this manner.
objectionable and poisonous in
gradients of the blood are remov-
ed and the entire system inviG-
Grated and vitalizeG
Tonic and Body Builder
Ianlac was designed primarily
for the correction of disorders OF
the stomach. liver and bowels
At the same time. however. it is
a powerful reconstructive tonic
and body builder. for it naturally
| follows that INV medicine that
brings about proper assimilation
OF the food and the thorough
/ elimination of the waste products
must. therefore, have a far-reach-
ing and most beneficial effect up
, on the entire system.
Tanlac is sold in Richmond BY
Stockton & Son. and all leading
druggists.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-22
a day never passes but what

\ day never passes but what
thousands OF people ask the
questions: What Is Tanlac? w
by its phenomenal success? Why
do we hear SO much about it d
nd Why has this preparation so
far outstripped all other medici
mes OF its kind?
The answer to these questio
MS is easy and can be explained III
just one word-merit. Tanlac is
scientifically compounded ard
represents years OF work. study.
experimentation and research by
some of the foremost chemists a
nd pharmacologists OF America.
The Tanlac formula is purely
ethical and complies with all Ma
tional and State pure food laws.
1t is purely vegetable and is made
from the most beneficial roots.
herbs and barhs known to Ma
teria Medica. The Tanlac Lab
oratories are among the largest
and most modernly equipped in
this country.
Ten ingredients In Tanlac
Altogether, there are ten in
gradients in Tanlac. each OF
which is of recognized therapeu-
tic value.
In referring to one .of-tlle more
important ingredients oil Tanlac,
the knclyeopedia. Britannica say,
f., 1t has been the aoutce of the
most. valna bic TONIC medicines
that; have ever been discovered. .
In referring to other scof the
general tonic drugs 2contained III
!. Tanlae: the first edition: of Pot
ter S. Therapeutics. 1t standard
medical'g tgNt- book states that
"they5inpart general.cctone' and
stre1rgfh5t5o the e11tire system. in
fcludlngy adj organs 3aHels:tissues. -
+ This salne3 well-k1ewncauth
-ityc in zttsoribing. the physiologi-
cal action bf still another of the
ingredients sOf Ta11lac. which is
OF va1ue iirtreating what is com
comfy known as a run down
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-22
For Prof. Keith

Mrs. Luther Bach entertained
with a II o'clock dinner last Fri
day in honor of Prot. {. \.
Keith, of Richmond, who was in
structor at the teachers insti-
tute.-Jackson Times.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-22
SOCIAL and PERSONAL

GN Your friends like to
OF know what you are
U 81: 81: !; s. : ' +: +. " !: s:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-22

of the Arcade. Ladies and mems
shining parlor, Main street, next
door to Perry's drug store.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-22
Butner-Bronston

The marriage o. Miss Anna
Belle Butner and Mr. James Nc
Creary BrOnstOn was solemnizcd
at the home OF the officiating
minister. Rev. J. Spencer,
Thursday afternoon at ESQ
o'clock. The bride is the attrac-
tive daughter IF Mr. |. r. But
ner. of South Limestone street.
Mr.. Bronston is II lie son Of the
late J @ Bronston and Mrs.
Bronston, for,nerlyI>of Madison
county. and for several years; has
been connected With the city as
SCISSORS office : 81 :.3f-.5 -
The bride wore a charming
blue tricotine suit with hat to
match Only. members Of the
immediate fainilN were present
for the ceremony, after which
the bride and bridegroom left for
a brief wedding trip. Upon their
return they will go to house
keeping on Waller avenue. 81
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-22
Attention

White shoes cleaned and all
kinds Of shoes dyed by an expert
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-22

Mrs. O. l.. Hill has. returned
from visit to her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jackson, in Carlisle
Mr.. and Mrs. ". d, Oldham
and Mr.. and Mrs Harold Old
ham are in Mt Sterling for a
weekend visit.
Mr.. Buford West. who has
been patient III the Pattic Clay
lntirnary the pasr few weeks,
has sufficiently recovered to re-
turn to his home in Irvine.
Mr. W. S. Judy, Of Lexington,
buyer for the Reynolds Tobacco
Company, was over from Lex
ington on a business trip We'd
nesday.
Mrs. r. o. Lackey, OF this city,
and Mrs. Y. O. Beck, of George
town, were recent guests of
Mrs. ]. d. Dykes at Riverview
hotel in Irvine.
Mrs. Garry Henry. OF Gulfport.
Mississippi,- has arrived for a
visit to her sister. Mrs. l.. B
Weisenburgh.
Mrs. T. O. Broaddus. after a
brief visit to Mrs Alex Turpin on
the Red House pike. has taken a
fiat on Broadway recently vacat-
ed by Mr.. l.. Y. dunbar and his
mother, Mrs. Clara Dunbar
Mrs. Mary Johnson, of Boone
county, is the guest of relatives
in Richmond tbs week.
Miss Florence Dawson is visit
ing her cousin, Miss Roberta
Adams on Mt. Airy avenue Paris.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-22

LI!O OIJOWlnS WhrOugh
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-22

ok OOIOCk DJnner
Miss Louise Turpin entertain
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-08
DISCRIMINATING
GIFTS

We know a lady who makes
it a point to give only Books
on Christmas and you'd be
surprised how much of her
individuality she injects into I.
these gifts by careful selec-
ton. Poetry artistically /.
bound; History, Romance
and even Scientific literature
she sends to her friends. s
She says such gifts last from
year to year, and their infiu-
ence perhaps forever. Il Is
500 Popular Fiction in re-
prints, on sale Spec G. m Y.
ial, at Each .......... y AsVV
Amy other kind Of Book you
may want is here at a reas-
enable price.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-18

Candy Specials
1900 lbs. of soc Choco-
lates at SOC lb. box.
5000 lib. boxes of As
sorted Chocolates at 35c lb.
box.
5000 lib. tins Of Assorted
Hard Candies at 30c lb.
81 Chocolate Almonds at
CSC lb. box.
60c Chocolate A m n d
Pudding (Cream) at 4Oc lb.
box.
-Glmbels. Philadelphia, Chestnut
Street Annex and Subway Store.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-18
ROBBERS BREAK INTO
BIO. EXPRESS CAR
Leap From Train at Singerly,
Nd, and Escape in
Darkness.

What is believed to have been an
attempt 10 rob an American Express
car which was part OF train on the
Baltimore 4 Ohio railroad, was frus-
tratcd at Singcrly. Nd. about IA
miles south of this city, early last
Wednesday morning by one OF .hc
traInmcn. Who discovered the sup
posed thieves In the car. The sus-
poets Jumped from the train and es ,
capped.
The train left the station in Phila-
dclphia at l.s5 o'clock "Wednesday
morning. and as It was passing
through the yards a railroad police
man saw one man on the bumpers
and two others on the top of the car.
The American Express Co. was no,i-
Ned and word was sent ahead TO Bal
,imorc TO be on the lookout for the
strangers.
A. Singcrly a danger signal was
flashed ahead of .he train and the
engineer slowed down. Walter West
nasman, started back to stop any
trains that might be following and he
found the door Of the express car had
been broken open and that three men
were working over the packages in
slde. lie called a messenger, in an
other car. bat before they could reach
the robbers they jumped to the grounc
eud ran away.
captain Goldman Of the r.. & O. de-
itctlvc fore. had a search made alonl
the tracks FOR any goods the thieves
may have thrown from the car. but
nothlng was found. Several package:
IN the ear had been broken open. most
uf them containing wearing apparel
bat Just what, if anything. was stoler
cannot he determined until n complet,
check up is made.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-18
STYLE AND GOOD TASTE

- f.s''' N'o>'~
The woman who wants simplicity
o. well as style and good taste in her
apparel for general wear, will find all
combined in this blouse of dotted silk
end skirt OF blue cn's-wcar serge.
The waist closes at the back, the front
having an extension arranged to simu-
late vest. A round collar finishes the
open neck. while the sleeves are in
flowing effect. Medium size requires
az Yards 4o-inch silk. The SKIRT
Calls Tor 2i4 yards 44-inch serge.
Pictorial Review Blouse No. o62S.
e,s~s. "A to 40 inches bust. Price.
- cents. Skirt No. os79. Sizes, "a
a. % inches waist. Price, 80 cents
Crosby 4 I'm Company are agents
Tor Pictorial Review Patterns. VIII
ninHtons Loading store for silk wash
goods and wooden dress goods. sos
V1.Op Market strcet.--Ady.
We are lccnl distributors and carry
81 all times a fun and complete line
Of Pictorial Review patterns-ken-
nard-Pyle Co.. 6i7-62l Market St.--Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-18
i, =. Hamilton 10 Lecture,

In the lecture room OF First Central
Presbyterian Church this evening he
ginning at i.So O'Clock Joseph 5. HAM
elton win lecture on his recent visit
~ Europe. Mass Carolyn Comfy will
sing and Miss Alice Roberts will re-
cite.