davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-01-30
DEP ARTNIENT OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS
Conducted by William C. Burgin.

the most populous city Of Europe. In
1915 there were 9 premeditated muir
ders in London with its seven and a
half million population; in Chicago,
only one third as large, there were
los, or, on the basis of population, a
ratio of 35 to l. There are SO mil
lion people in England and Wales, and
two and one half million in Chicago,
yet in one year Chicago had 20 more
murders than all England and Wales.
In New York there were six times as
many homicides as in London in 1916,
1917, and 1918. Glasgow for 1868
had S8 homicides; Philadelphia, only
a trifle larger, had 281. Los Ange-
les, one-twentieth the size of London,
had two more murders in 1916.
The statistics of burglary are
equally enlightening: In 1915 there
were in New York II, 652 burglaries,
in London 1859, and in all England
and Wales 6,737. There is little won
der, therefore, that burglary insur-
ance in American cities cost from Is
to 20 times as much as in England
In 1915 there were 813 robteries in
New York as opposed to 20 in Lon
don; or, to put it in other terms,
there were enough robberies to give
New York at least tow big hold-up
sensations for every day in the year,
with occasionally an extra one thrown
in, and not enough for one every two
weeks for London. In 1919 there
We're 1896 autos stolen in five
American cities-New York, Chicago,
Detroit, st. Louis, and Cleveland. Or,
as a recent writer in the New Repub-
lie puts it, "There were enough auto
mobiles stolen in 1919 in five Ameri-
can cities to move the whole city of
Geneva anywhere the League Of Ma
lions preferred"
Such are the conditions in our
large cities, conditions paralelled in
corresponding degree in the smaller
cities and towns of curt country. In
states like our own, with a prepon-
derance of rural population, one
would not expect much crime, but
there is am appalling catalogue Of
crimes for Mississippi for the year
just closed. Many brutal murders
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-01-30
THE CRIME SITUATION IN THE
UNITED STATES.

There has been IN the public press
in recent weeks a widespread dis
cussion of the alarming extent to
which, crime has grown in the United
State. Most newspapers speak of
the condition as something abnormal,
as a temporary "crime wave" as an
excess of lawlessness and violence
peculiarly the product Of our immed-
late period. But this conception does
not do justice to the facts in the
case, according to the assertions of
the leading police officers of some of
the larger cities. They assert that
there is nothing abnormal in the pres
ent condition, that the widespread
prevalence of crime IN the United
States is nothing out of the ordinary,
and that the only new element in
the situation is the focusing of pub
lie attention upon 1t. Commissioner
Enright of New York declares that
"the only time there is crime wave
IN New York is when somebody with
an Interior motive wants to manu-
faeture one" and he regards the pres
ent ''wave" as the creation of the
newspapers, at the same time ad-
hitting the normally of the prevail
ence of crime. We might well wish
that the newspapers had correctly
diagnosed the case as abnormal"
and temporary" but the facts in the
case bear out the statement of the
police officials: The condition is
chronic. While there may have been
some slight Increase of crime in GER
tain centers, yet it is not the increase
that should alarm us so much as the
normal condition itself.
Recent statistics of crime COM
piled by Raymond Fosdick in his new
book, American Police Systems"
substantiate the claim that there is
aa element Of permanency in our
crime wave. The number of homi-
cides, robberies, burglaries, thefts,
ETC., is annually staggering in the
United States, and the figures as re-
gard crime in our larger cities cons
pare very unfavorably with those of
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-01-30
MOCK WEDDING

| One of the most successful affairs
during the past week was the mock
wedding given at the First Baptist
church on Tuesday night. 1t was
directed by Miss Lillian Wood, who
is chairman of the B. Y. P. U. SOC
ial committee.
The church was beautifully decor
ated for the occasion in white and
green and having hearts as the en-
blem of love shown by the staffs car
ried by the bridesmaids. Before the
bridal party entered Mrs. j. L. Wal
ker sang, AT Dawning," Hartsell
McClanahan rendered a violin solo,
and Miss Beatrice Grace sang, BE
cause I Love YOU" They were ac-
complained by Mrs. B. X. Sessums,
who played the wedding march. The
little pages were Jesse Walker, Jr.,
Lawrence Franks, Jr,, Henry Jones
and Louis Morgan.
The bridesmaids were beautifully
gowned in dresses of various colors,
to carry out the rainbow motif. They
carried staffs with hearts on them.
The bridesmaids entered from one
door and the groomsmen from an
other, meeting at the foot of the
steps. They came in this order: Miss
Gladys Grey with Mr.. Goodwin My
rick; Miss Judah Ruth Brandon and
Mr.. William Beard; Miss Nina Nc
Cullough and Mr.. Battle Bell; Miss
Attic McGahey and Mr.. Saunders
Carson; Miss Jessie Sharp and Mr..
Major Cook; Mr.. Robert Guice and
Miss Lucille Wilson; Miss Pauline
Morris and Mr.. Compton Lipsey;
Miss Ruby Branch and Mr.. Joe Hud-
son; Miss Minette Townsend and
Mr.. Marion Shackleford. Mrs. T. O.
Burris, Jr., matron Of honor, wore
Lavender over white and carried
white crysanthemums, Miss Annie
Claire Mayfield, maid of honor, wore
old rose over white and carried white
crysanthemums. Then came the flow
err girls, Mary Mccullough in yellow
Juanita Morgan in white, Lilliai
Sparks in pink, and Vida Frances
McGahey in pink. The bride wal
given in marriage by Allen Pucket-
they were met at the steps by Oscar
Hancock, the groom, and james
Johnson as best man. The ceremony
which was the union of two groups
was said by Miss Mary Alice Law
ley as Fairy God-mother.
4 The money will go to the Poor-funt
of the Senior B. Y. P. U. Twent.
dollars, as a free contribution wa'
realized from the wedding which
proved to be a grand success.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-01-30

have occurred, and other and lesser
crimes have been numerous.
Many causes are given for this
Satunalia of crime, manifest in all
parts of the country. Mr.. Fosdick
concludes "That with all its kindli-
ness and good nature, the temper of
our communities contains a strong
strain Of violence" and Eve lack q
high instinct of order" Others lay
the blame to our faulty judicial sys-
tens; still Others to the inevitable
reaction of the war and to its brut-
atlizing effects, or TO the conglome-
rate nature of our population, to inn
migration, to the 18th Amendment,
to illegal intoxicants, to the effect
of drugs, to contempt for law begot-
ten by liberation of the law-breaking
spirit, and to the ease with which
criminals and would-be criminals
may make their escape in automo-
biles. No less an authority than ex-
President Taft ascribes the prevail
ence of crime to the lax administra-
ton of the criminal law, and re-
marks that "for years the admins
tration of the criminal law in many
Of cur states has been humiliatingly
inefficient and a real disgrace to our
civilization"
Perhaps the conditions which con-
front us are the result of no single
cause, but the composite result Of
number of causes all operating to
product the same effect. 1t seems
to me, however, that Judge Taft has
put his finger on one of the sore
spots in American life, and that in
the lax administration of our criminal
law is to be found, perhaps, the most
prolific cause for the prevalence of
crime and lawlessness at the present
time. Ne
If this be true, then the remedy is
suggested by the diagnosis and must
lie in a more rigid administration and
enforcement of the law. Drastic
changes may be necessary in the ma
chmery of public protection and law
enforcement, and these changes can
be brought about only through a
deeply aroused public morale. The
people must be aroused to sense
of Individual responsibility for law
enforcement, and all of the agencies
Of decent living and social and civil
betterment must concentrate their
efforts toward the achievement Of the
end desired. While corrective measu-
res must be used to meet present
conditions, preventative measures
should also be taken to safe guard
future generations, and to guarantee
Fghinsti "a continuance or 4 recur-
renee Of the orgy Of crime Of our
period. Children in the homes and
schools should be. taught an abiding
respect for law and for the funda-
mental principles of religion, should
be taught the duties and response
bilities of citizenship, and should be
actually trained in those duties and
IN the exercise Of those responsible
ties in the social institutions of which
they are early the constituent mem
bers, the home and the school.
This program Of relief is broad
enough to include all, the optimis-
tic reformer who believes in social
regeneration over night, and the pes
simist who despairs of the present
and looks only to the future. The
remedy, as see it, is two-fold: corr
receive measures to meet the present
emergency, such as rigid enforce
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-01-30
Egger Springs

Mr.. G. s. Jerinigan and little
daughter spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Wells, of
Flint Hill.
The Stanley school gave a box sup
per and nice program last Friday
night, which all seemed to have en-
joyed very much.
Mrs. Frank Taylor spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. Charley An
drews.
Miss Orene and Mr.. Verny Hon.
nell spent Saturday night and Sun
day very pleasantly in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley Duncan.
Mr.. J. M. Duncan is improving
after a serious illness lasting for
several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Van Diver were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Will
liams on last Sunday.
Quite a number from Egger
Springs enjoyed the singing at Bor-
dor Springs Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Sanders spent
Sunday very pleasantly in the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Williams.
1
Mr.. R A Duncan and Mr.. D. A
Duncan made a business trip to Co.
lumbus last Friday.
Mr.. R. E. L. Smith went to Yer
non on business last Monday.
BROWN EYES"
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-01-30

Mr.. ]. W. Stanley, of Saltillo, Miss,
was among the visitors in Columbus
the past week. Mr.. Stanley formerly
lived in the Caledonia section in this
county and is well known here. He
was most cordially greeted by his
many friends.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-01-30

Mr.. F. P. Phillips has returned
home after stay Of several weeks
ct the bedside of hio mother who has
been i'll at her home in Atlanta.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-01-30
CARD OF THANKS

Please permit us to thank the good
people Of Columbus through the col
umns Of the Dispatch for their kind
ness to us during our recert mis-
fortune. We thank all individually
and collectively and shall ever be
grateful.
Sincerely,
ROSS FAMILY.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-01-30

Sincerely,
ROSS FAMILY.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-09-22
CHARTER.

that we found the same to be of value
equal and equivalent to the sum OF elgh'
! thousand, seven hundred ($S,7OOO) dol
lars and we, the directors of this corpora
ton, hereby adjudges and Declare that the
value of $4,000 as is herewith placed on
| the said property, is fair, reasonable ana
equitable. We. the directors of this cor
ton. do herewith further declare that
all of this property is situated in the prem
Uses No. 314 and 221 Royal street, in the
buildings where this corporation Is ia
carry on its business, and is to be used
as part and parcel of the equipment Tor
carrying on of the business herein con
templated. The said property being owned
by J. VI. Aucoin and in consideration there
for this company is to issue to the said j.
VI. Aucoin eighty-seven shares OF stock OF
this company at the par value of $lo0.Ot
per share.
ARTICLE XI-The subscribers hereto
have written opposite their respective
names the amount of stock of this corpora
ton subscribed to by each of them.
Thus done and passed in my ONCE al
the City of New Orleans, Louisiana, on
the day, month and year first hereinabove
written, in the presence of Gladys Der
niard and Jack Finney, competent wit
nesses who have hereunto signed their
names together with said appearers and
me, notary, after due and careful read
ing of the whole.
(ORIGIANL SIGNED:
Names of subscribed omitted.
Witnesses: Gladys Bernhard, Jack Fin
ney.
JOHN r. PEREZ.
Notary Public.
A true copy Of the original on file in
my notarial records.
New Orleans, Louisiana, August 23rd,
1921.
JOHN X. PEREZ
Notary Public.
l. the undersigned Recorder of Mort
cages, in and for the Parish of Orleans.
State of Louisiana, do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing Act of Incorpora-
ton, of the Royal Perfume Co, Inc. was
this day duly recorded in my office in
Book 1858, Folio 10.
New Orleans, August 18th, 1921.
Sept l-Oct. g.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-09-22
CHARTER.

the LamulIe- arenbourg Company Inc,
was this day duly recorded in my Office
New Orleans, August 27, 1921.
Sept. 1-Oct. q.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-09-22

S SlErs' j in and 70,
f ihT above Do and 'i for.,,ts,s i.Si., q
ton, y In tne Lxi.ydingstsSlSa' 4
in my office, I IN Bs tSi' Is
We" Orleans, Aus., ~ ! Z
a
sOa
s-pt Oct. 6. OSs
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-09-22
CHARTER OF THE LIVINGSTON FL
NANCE CORPORATIONS, INC.

Sept. Oct. d
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-11
Many Exhibits Will
Interest Farm Women

Special Dispatch 10 The InteliiECncc".
NorSantown, W. Va. Jan. lN.-.Tne
farm women arc being given rnuca Spr-
cial attention in the preparations for
Farmers week here January lT-2l.
The poultry exhibit will h" or special
interest TO them, illustrating mcthu"S
Of producing winter eggs, poultry
house models, and demonstration "F
the points between 4 hen laying 81
eggs a year and one which laid IS eggs
by actual count.
There will be fine clothing exhibit
There will be dresses made ovcc ~
college girls this year. some mod"!r
showing inexpensive and simple n, IL
DDS OF trimming. others showing Shor;
cuts in sewing. and q conservation g.
hiblt OF ch;ldren's clothing from Co.
lumbia university. THIS last exhibit is
In great demand In high schools a; |
colleges and IS something Of unusual
merit
These things are in addition to In"
special features by Miss Madgc !.
Reese. L. s. Department of Agriculture:
Miss Neale S. Knowles. extension digi-
sion OF Iowa State college: Miss An!'
Rarrows, Teachers College. Columbia,
University: DR.. Rosalie S. Morton Il
New York. and Miss Julia Meliichau o..
county nurse IN Greenbricr county.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-11
Seek Injunction Against
New York City Probe

New York, Jan. 10.--An injunction To-
straining former Governor Whitman and
District Attorney Swami from rundurt-
Ing an investigation into alleged fr--
ruptlon in the New York city aGm'n!.-
tratIon was asked today BY Ida Won
Clausscn in a petition fled IN suprc'mr
court.
Mrs. Won Clause nhas been involved
frequently in the last ten years in l"En
proceedings and law suits against
prominent men. Ten year. ago -"
brought suits against Theodore Eoua.'-
welt and others. and later was sent to
the BloominGdalc asylum. hat vas Re
leased and declared sane by III" New
York state supreme court. Ia lH!i
she was ordered 10 The Ma:;cwaU -:
lum but was saved by writ at hTura.:
corpus and was adjudEcd crHy?r,-ut -.
manage her own affairs
Her application today Contained H.
teen counts. embracing personal ,.:t.''a.S
against the officials and charging the.
are implicated IN II system that ha-.
been tho curse 81 N,w York Iur y,.'r. @.
"a thv loss and d"t~;in"u; Of rU't."
rlOary and private liberty. Arguments
on ~. prt!t'un will hc heard Wodn"..
day.
Former Goycrn"r W',t.tmar tndH,
ven, before the grand jury and other
wise male plans for the investigation
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-11

Service Star Legion on her visit TO tho
executive meeting OF the American Lc-
Sion At C!arksburg last Saturday.
Mr.. Bernard J. Schafcr. popular tenor
soloist Of Vance Memorial church.
leaves this week for New York city.
. where he will spend some time coach
ing with Sergei Kilbansky, the ce!ebrat-
! ed vocal instructor.
, Miss Sue ImhofT and Miss Ann Wal
tiers of the Island. who are graduate
! nurses OF Reynolds Memorial hospital
at Glendale, will leave this week for
Tampa Fla. and other southern points.
where they Will Hspcnd the winter
months.
J. j. Fletcher will return TO his home
on the Island today after attending the
funeral OF his brother. which was held
Yesterday morning at E!lwood City, Ia.
Miss Gere Ephl!n. daughter of city
Manager and Mrs. G. O. Ephlin of IN"
Island, left yesterday for Newton.
Mass to resume her studies a. Mount
Ida college after being homc S"yrra!
Weeks.
Miss Virginia Eutchins OF rur!ng,"n,
Ky, who has been the guest OF r"l1-
,ives here for the past week, has son%
TO Columbus. Ohio. for a short stay hr-
fore returning home.
Mrs. George Kelder Is seriously ii
Mt her home at Patterson.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. Conner and baby OF
Marietta are visiting relatives in Tho
city.
Jason Beristord OF Wetzcl county
vas a business caller in Wheeling Mon
day.
l.. G.. Mcr!nar is 4 Pittsburgh bust
ness visitor IN the cit! this wc"S.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-11

burg are psendtng a. few days visiting
with friends and relatives hero.
]. NJ. Lewis. OF Huntington. W. Va.
Is a business visitor IN this city.
n. NJ. Black, state mine inspector OF
Charleston is spending few days in the
Northern Panhandle looking after some
OF the mining work.
Miss Dorothy Butts. OF Sixteenth
street. has returned to the Cincinnati
Conservatory OF Music 20 resume hey
studies after spending the holidays with
her parents.
John ]. Grogan. OF South Chap!ine
street. is in Washington, d. c.. on ouS.-
ness.
Luther Ebeling has returned to his
home on Eoff stree. after an extended
business trip to Nebraska.
Elwood Hymen and son, Junior. have
returned 70 their home IN Piedmont,
w. Va. after short visit with differ
ent relatives.
Miss Rhoda H!d!ebrand. OF Jacob
street, leaves Thursday morning for
Dayton. o.. 20 visit friends and relatives.
Miss Florence Eckman. formerly SUI
ps-lntendent. Of the girls department ~
tie Union Mission. but recently OF New
Castle. Pa. is in the city. She leaves
in few days for California to make
her future home.
Mrs. B. T. Hlggs. OF C.arksburg. IsNthe
guest OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs w.
y. Hall. Twenty-fourth and Chapline
streets.
Attorney J. J. p O'Brien arrived home
last evening from ParkersburG, where
no spent Sunday visiting.
Nick Vlavianos. who is connected with
the Supp engraving plant, goes to-day
TO Pittsburgh TO take up work or thaE
Kind In one % the large Pittsburgh en-
craving plants.
Mrs. Eloisc Risor. visiting nurse OF
the whltaker-GlessncT Company. visited
her training class at Beech Bottom sun
day afternoon and portrait was made
Of the class and tutor.
Mrs. Mary Hammers. OF Ironton. Ohio
&c visiting friends in this city on Market
street. she will remain in Wheeling for
some weeks.
Mrs. John Stamn will address the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-11
TruesdaleIMatthews.

Mr.. Giles Trucsdale and Miss Myrtle
Matthew's. both of Pittsburgh, were
united in marriage at the mansc OF the
Second Presbyterian church. IFS Four
tccnth street. Saturday afternoon At }
o'clock Mr. TrucSdale is Il salesman
o. rlGium, with headquarters in New
York. Miss Matthews comes from q
prominent family in the Smoky City.
and is we'll known among the younger
set Tic announcement Of the wedding
Will come rs surprise to the many
friends of the couple both here and in
Pittsburgh. After q wedding journey
Of month in the west, Mr.. and Mrs.
Trucsdalt will reside in Pittsburgh. DIT.
rliny irokaw Ferris, was the otIiciat-
ing c!crS! man.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-11
RNSW:(|IEK
A sA IN
GRAF TSMEN'S DANCE
IS GREAT SUCCESS
OPENING AFFAIR OF WEEK Is NBR-
RY GATHERING OF MORE THAN
ONE HUNDRED MEMBERS OF
YOUNGER DANCING SET.
Elks Climb Auditorium is Gay Scene, Ex-
cellcnt Orchestra Music Adding
To the Enjoyment.

Gliding through the intricate steps
Of the latest dances, 10 intriguing
music furnished by the Jones Novelty
orchestra. the b"vy Of Charmingly at
tired members Of the fair sex made 4
delightful picture. their gayly colored
frocks in the sharp contrast with the
sober Sarb of their escorts, ut the
CraftSmcns. inid-winter dance, III the
EMS club. Monday evening.
\ success in every sense of the word.
this delightful affair will long remain
in In" memory Of those who were so
fortunate rs to he present, whose
names follow. During TIA" evening light
refreshments wCr" served IN charge or
Walter 2. Norris. Lewis Cook. Jr. was
chairman of the entertainment commit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-11

mono OF Miss Rose NJ. Hunter. Brook
side. hUuOring Miss Mary Weigel OF the
Island, whose marriage to Mr.. f. Whit
neg of Vermont will be m event of Fen
ruary. Miss Wc!Ecl leaves shortly for
Huntington, whore her mother resides
and will b. the honor guest AT several
parties befor. ncr Departure.
Bridge will be the chief paSt!me at
Fridays affair and Miss Wc!gcl will be
the recipient Of a handsome token OF
the esteem In which she IS held by
those VIII" are invited for this occasion.
experimenting the interesting session
at cards will be a luncheGn OF dainty
appointments, toward the lose of the
evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-11

Bellaire Club Banquet.

y the last In"eiins It The YOUNG
MEMS club. Il popular Organization "l
':,.lla.re. ;h, president :,Vrnintc" 4 com
.rIt.rc Of eight members :" hcgin pre-
.rrai!on Of the program and arrange
:rrnts for the annual club banquet. an
mportau, event the date Of which las
not yet been decided upon. but which
a.ill likely occur sometime In March
re comm;t,rc Is vigorously at w"rH
mi ;.u exceptionally enjoyahlc S"'.a.
,ua!r is promised. with several promi'
a"ut speakers from the Buckeye state
..rital on the program, in addition to
lumber OF eminent speakers and enter
u,rers from the Wheeling district. This
,fair Will be one Of the most elahorai'
and extensive OF It's kind ever planneu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-11
ReadtuR Circle Meeting.

An Interesting session was held by
the reading circle Of the Eoff Street
Temple Monday evening at 1:45 o'clock,
in the temple rooms. This was the
regularly fortnightly meeting and was
attended by good number Of members.
OF especial interest was the study OF
an essay by Max Fe!nbcrg. which con-
stunned greater part of the evening.
Rabbo A. l.. MiSchkind presided.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-11
Interesting wedding.

A quiet wedding, though one OF much
interest in Wheeling. will be solemnized
Wcdnes day afternoon, January II, when
Mrs. Margaret Hcnning Irwin becomes
the bride Of II. Arthur Ebbert. Mem
bcrS OF the family and the most init
mate friends OF the couple Will be the
only witnesses of the ceremony, tho
details OF which will not be made known
before the wedding. Following an cN-
tended honeymoon Mr.. Ebbert and his
bride plan to take up their residence
here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-11
Oratorio Rehearsal.

The usual weekly rehearsal was held
BY members Of the Wheeling Oratorio
society Monday evening at ) o'clock,
with Mrs. Flora Williams in charge.
Beginning last evening rehearsal will
be held from now on in the Chamber OF
Commerce rooms instead CT the 4. ..
L. W. hall.