davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-19
IN JUSTICE COURT
FRANK LIE coco, JUSTICE
STATE OF WASHINGTON,
COUNTY OF WHATCOM, SIS.
To: C.. A. RUSSELL, Defendant.

In the name of the State of Wash
ington, you are hereby notified that
A. j. Brown has filed.a complaint
against you in said court, which will
come up to be heard at my office in
LINDEN, Whatcom County, Washing
ton. on the 18th day of June, 1921,
at $50 A. NJ. and unless you appear
and then and there answer, the same
will be taken as confessed, and the
demand of the plaintiff granted. The
object and demand of said complaint
is to secure judgment against you
for the sum of $500 for goods,
wares and merchandise sold and de-
livered to you.
Complaint filed May 10th, 1921.
Writ of garnishment issued May
10, 1921, against Shadybrook Lum-
Der Company.
FRANK LIE coco,
Justice of the Peace,
Lynden Precinct, What
com County, Wash.
Published May IL, 10, &c. and
June and 8, 1921.
r. B. LIE coco,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Lyuden, Washington.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-19
FOREST GROVE

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Muenscher and
daughter Louise and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fritz Muenscher motored to Chilli
wack Saturday to spend the week.
end with Mr.. and Mrs. I. W. Hall
man, parents Of Mrs. Carl and Mrs.
Fritz Muenscher. They returned on
Sunday evening.
! Mrs. S. Kent of Seattle spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. J. P.
Lawrence at Walnut Hill Farm. Mrs.
Kent has been in Bellingham for the
past week, attending the Baptist con-
vention, to which she was a delegate.
Mr.. c. H. Jones and family are
moving to California this week,
where Mr.. Jones will be employed in
a condensery.
Mrs. Lemb went to Bellingham on
Thursday, where she will visit for
several days with friends.
! An interesting Farm Bureau meet
ing was held at three O'Clock Tues
day afternoon at the farm of Mr..
]. l.. Kildall, when Mr.. w. d. Buch-
anan, poultry specialist of the State
College, gave his talk ON Housing
and Feeding Chickens" Mr.. Buch-
anan is a poultryman of wide exper-
fence and we'll qualified to handle
his subject. A good attendance of
poultryman was present, and many
things of value learned.
The regular meeting of the Book
and Thimble Club will be held on
Thursday at the home of Mrs. Harry
Guckert, as Mrs. Canedy is unable to
have the club at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur McMillen and
little daughters Jean and Virginia,
motored to Vancouver Sunday, where
they visited with relatives and friends
for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Smith and fam
lily have moved to the Sturmen place
on the Everson-Goshen road.
Mrs. Agnes Hinckley and nieces.
Freda and Ellen Arbuckle of North
wood, Mrs. Ed Philo of Lynden, and
Mr.. Herbert Crabtree were Sunday
afternoon guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Crabtree.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Dahle and
daughter Marie, and Mrs. Harry
Guckert, attended the Poultry As
ISOLATION meeting in Lynden Satur-
day evening.
Mrs. Katherine A. Larson and chill
dren, Paloma and Bruce, motored to
Chilliwack Sunday, where they en-
joyed a days outing. They were ac-
companied by Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Larson and little daughter of Wiser
Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Kildall and
children were Sunday afternoon cal
lers at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
P. Temple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Cave and lit
tie daughter were guests Tuesday ev-
ening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. P.
Dahle.
The new telephone line which is
being put through here is practical
ly completed. with the exception of
couple of phones on the end of the
line.
The sympathy of the entire COM
munity is extended Mrs. John Burg
raft and family in their bereavement.
Mr.. Jacob Huber was business
visitor in Bellingham Monday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-19

E. N. HUTCHINSON, Animal eff
ficiency engineer. Telephone 6q93.
Lynden. 1l-ll-u
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-19
CITY DRUG STORE
DIR. C.. H. Mcleod
DENTIST

Office Over Lynden state Bank
LINDEN WASHINGTON
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-19
TONIGHT

A splendid big six reel marvellous
photopiay
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-06
C0lby College Notes

Rev George Merriam OF Slo'bea0
called upon friends here Saturday.
His daughter, Miss Marion, returned
home with him for the week end.
Miss Eleanor Halves spent Saturday
and Sunday at her home in SkoWhe-
gan. She entertained as her guest
her roommate, Miss Marguerite Star
bird of Oxford
Miss Louise II Coburn, n trustee
of the college was the guest of Dean
Nettie Runnals at lunch last Friday.
Miss Julia Hoyt OF Fairfield is in
charge of Lyceum course which the
Women's Division of Colby~is bring
ing to Waterville this winter.
Miss Molly Blunt of SkoWheEan is
studying Spanish under Prof =. ".
Harry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alon Carl of Bingham
called upon their daughter Miss Mary
Saturday last.
Basil Ames of Norridgewock has
been elected secretary of ri Kappa
Delta, an honorary forensic society OF
the Mems Division.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-06

Mr. and Mrs. William Laskey have
gone to Auburn and Portland for a
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Peters of
North avenue are the parents of
little daughter
Some $g7, 900 have been paid in on
the taxes which is about onehalf OF
the amount due.
Mrs. Ida s. l.. Smith left Saturday
morning to visit her niece. Mrs. Alice
Devine in Augusta.
Mrs. ". Wortffen and Mrs. e. p.
Ford of fairfield were recent guests
of Mrs. II. s. Hopkins.
Hugh Hammond Of Auburn was a
guest last week at the home Of MIR.
and Mrs. Carroll Viles.
DR. Herbert Rodden Is spending the
present week in Jaekman attending
to his dental practice in that town.
Perley f. Stevens of the grocery
firm of Stevens & Eames. has been
quite i'll at his home on Leavitt street
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund violette of
blStlOW Till are tIc par cHtS vi u son
Mrs violette was formerly Miss Grace
Rowe.
n. c. Phillips has returned to his
home in Bangor after visiting at the
home of his daughter Mrs. Howard
DuTrell.
Mrs. NJ E. Foster, who has been
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. FL
mer Gerald, left Monday on her re-
turn to Boston.
Funeral services for the late Mrs.
| Emily Corson who died at Clinton
were held Monday forenoon at East
Madison from the home of Miss Lucy
Corson at 10 o'clock. Rev George
Merriam of the Bethany Baptist
Church officiated
| Among those from this section who
attended the Ordination of Rev. Alex
ander Douglass in China were Rev.
and Mrs. George Merriam, Mrs. Win
ona Homsted, Mr.. and Mrs. G. r.
Fogg. Mrs. Fred Turner, Miss Tink-
ham of ,Skowhegan and Rev r. B.
Tetley. pastor of the Baptist church
in Madison.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-06

Washable Hair Rolls at Miss
Towne's.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-14
COOPERATIVE COAL MINING IS SUCCESS HungarianS In West Virginia Have Town, Bank, News
 paper and Power House
By Associated Press

New York, August 1S.--Co- opera tive coal mining is gaining favor among Hungarian miners in the United States. Several large enter prises in the bitumnous fields are now being operated by them.
 Tho foreign language information xervice here in making public this fact said that the Himler Coal com pany of Himlerville, w. Va, Is the largest of these cooperative mining concerns and that it is owned and controlled by it's 1.4oo Hungarian workers.
 These miners are receiving good wages, it was stated, and are also sharing in the profits of the enter prise, which they financed at cost Of $5oo, ,00o. They are now planning 10 raise $2,000, 900 to obtain control of additional coal land and workings.
 The. cooperative company was founded by Martin Himler, an experi- enced Hungarian coal miner, who came into West Virginia and estab- lshed a small newspaper about two years ago. The company has now built the entire town of Himlerville. There 1t maintains a bank and pub fishes . weekly paper in the Hun garian language, the Magyar Ban- yaszlap Hungarian miners journaD. it also recently built a power house to supply homes of the miners with electricity.
 Governors Commend Plan
 The governors of Kentucky and West Virginia are said to have com rnended the company and it's promoter for the erection of a railroad bridge connecting Himlerville with Kermit ky. Across this structure the com pany is operating it's own transporta- ton. The bridge has also made it possible for the Norfolk and Western railroad to make the mining town a regular station.
 Although the workings of the CO., operative company are located in the lower Tug river district where there has been considerable labor trouble, the Hungarian miners have been steadily working with nc< fear of strikes The company stockholders at recent meeting Invited public inspection of their books mines and workshops&
 Another similar Enterprise the Nsbo American Coal company has been incorporated M Kentucky with A capital of $24oybAo.s all owned by she workers the,fselvs-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-14

of taffeta de chne 1colet and many the most pleasing styles Well made garments every respect This opportunity of buying extra silk dress at little cost
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-04

II you are the least grouchv. 70
10 see ID. WsvsrIy Dark town
Minstrrls. Friday a, 0simont.
Born. TO Mr.. and Mrs, Talmase
y. Taylor. February, 81. . daughter.
Mrs. Geo, Usry, OF Union City, IL
the guest oi Mrs Hubert Ray.
Mr., and Mrs. Hershel Duncan. Of
Nashville. spent Sunday here with
relatives.
Mrs. Eugeae Payne and daughter.
Virginia, spen. Saturday in Waverly
vis,tips relatives.
Mrs. Liizie Miller has returned
from several months v,sit with
relatives At south Pit.shurg,
Miss Mary Donessn. who 10
teaching music At Wsynesboro.
spent the weekend here.
Miss Glsdy Dean spen, The week
end in NashvilleAhe guest Of Miss
Rossnus Oakley,
Miss Mai Donaldson LOT, Monday
for lev weeks visit 10 She tleld,
Alabama ..-....,..,...
One oi the best entertainments Of
The aesaon gill be given a Oaimnnt
Friday evening, March 1. Al :
% clock Proceeds 90 10 United
Daughter, II Confedesacy
Mrs T $. Hulsins. after . visit
here 10 Mrs. 7 b. Dowsey, has re-
turned n her home in Hohenwald Z
Ma John dsr'in. al Nashville,
: AtFe The su-s, Of her daughter.
Ms v 3 Beard.
M and Mrs Otto Joslia. os
Hollow Rock Junction. sp-n, Gun.
fsy ntrs tse su@sts II relative. and
friends
Mr. v l. Weller. ate, 4 few
isys vl.; here With be, Daughter,
Mrs : L rav,or, has returned TO
hes hane IN Fayetteville.
| Mrs. ". l. Roger. vent 10 Nssa,
f~ille Tuesday. where she will spend
s~ssrsI iay., being treated 10,
rheunsasm.
\ The Daughters OF ID. caufeissscy
are ia nara d money 70, toe soldier,
Home Help them by going TO ~,
the Wsverly Dark.,own Minstss
Friday right. You will get you,
moneys worth.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-04

Miss AIMS HoIlcy va. in Nashville
Monday shopping.
Mr- +. h novney spent Thurs
day Of last week in Nashville.
Mrs " l. Polk i. visiting in
Nashville this week,
Mrs. Hubert Ray .pent saturday
and sunday IN Nashville
On and after April Lat the
Matthews Drug Go viii occupy
the building recently vacated by
Ray Edwards,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-04

As4e Mary. Rpshs after ssYrIal
week visit here with relatives and
friends. lett last SATURDAY. for he.
home al Emporis. Kansas
On and ate, April IL. the
| Matthews Drug Co., will occupy
the building recently vacated BY
Ray Edwards
Miss Bessie Scott, who he. been
10 Nashville ior several wr.ks a.
the homesg Of her brother. {. y
Scott, returned home Tuesday.
Sam Ersn,on was here Tuesday
on route 10 bishop. Oklahoma,
where be will spend sometime a.
the CUES; Of his son. Walter.
Miss Marguerite Boyle has return
ed TO her school in Knoxville sitter
spsnding several days here with her.
parents. Mr.. aud MIRA W. r. Boyle.
W. J. susg and sister. Miss
Dollie. Who are attending school in
Nashville, spent the week end here
4sith shsir ~psssals, Dr.. and Ma. w. :
]. Suss.
Mr, J. l., kirkpatrick and daugh.
tor, Miss Morell. Of Nashville
passed through here Monday altar,
noon en- route 10 TexM to visit
several weeks,
Mrs.. A. G, Hughes, Mr Ida
Donesan and Miss ILllr petwsy
hsv- returned from SSyhviiis where
they spent several dsvs studying
the sprins styles in dressmatins
and millinery
Mr.. aud Mr., Chss 2ehmit,oa have
moved from Tresvell 10 Paris TO
resids, Their daughter Miss
France. will remain in school her.
boarding At the home Of Mrs NJ.
D, McCreary
n GelbefmAn hss purchased the
b. G.. Clouse residence ON the corner
al Musr-ll and Chariot .,r-es and
will move to same about April let
Mr.. and Mr.. Clouss will move 10
Nashville.
Lyle Aur~ll. Of Dallas. Texss,
spentA lev days here this week the
suesTo t relatives and friends. This
II hi4 Ore, visi, here since moving
TO Texas about IS Year, ago. With
bic father. Rev. william hurr.ll.
Miss Mamie Coz. Who rssid-: CO
Dicksou rpute two, vac here SAtar~
day the gusst OF Der sister, Mrs.,
Callis Myai Mise Mamie "a oae
a our faithful Subscribers and while
here called at this o@cs and re-
newed her subscription.
I.R. Gilmore, Of Vanletr, wss
here Saturday and called 1t this
omcs and had come asticoefy
printed 10, the 6rm Of N. T. Oil
more / Sons. which have just re-
Gently opened . genera nsrasn;;
! disc business Il vsslsG.
TIA n.nv tnsDstk Mr.. l.sm
Dsvia,-tha srsas 6ddIsr-~ill lsarn
With regret Of bis death which &C.
cusred las, vssk near Martin. He
wAs o1 his Say from BIZ ium 70
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-04

Martin when his horse became
stalled 10 a sno~ drift and while
getting his buggy cot of the driit.
he died Of heart isilcre Ar. DsTs
vas vell Known and vesy vopuiss.
both in Middle snd Wsss TssQesass
Anl 10 6ddias couisss ~ss nsr
psess With out him He paioy~d
aging ~ yell - those shat listened
His renhtion N The old time tunes.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-04
Local and Otherwise

Pay your city taxes,
John Shelley. Marsha
Mrs. l.. W shannon spent Mon
day ia Nashville
Glenn Bryan has returned from
ri pAso. Texas,
Mrs, Y, 4, Taylor spept Monday
in Nashville
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-04

70 dear 10 the hsan II Every ecsth.
~enss. were always appreciates 80
brought hearty spplsuss hcG -
hssress
Pay yoss city tsIss.
Johu ehsiey. x9sGAa
LIT n. 20 ~ psint II,
The Hxsld. II Dos ios NN.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-04
|DEFuaf SPRING CONES |:
TONE Up YouR 1000 !
xesr sleo1 Needs Aeip Of Gs1e's
rpie-sssassa n SprhAsiine 10
0vc'ceas orsvsy. Llsiixss
Feelings Csl1et ~Ssriks
Fever"


The blood that sources through
your body 10 the arteries and veins
Ia u The mos, vital importane. Ia
the healthy lie u the body The
little red eospasciss are shat carry
life 10 the milhens Of cells tho.
make mp your tody The brood ss
also the vehicle that csfriss away
most. IL not ell, of the wasls
psodoets.
Springsims is the season whsn
The body adjusts itself irom the
risors OF sin,ef TO the heat al sum.
mes. You notice how much sics.
nsss there 10 the sprias' Perhaps
there are weeks when you teel
dro~sy and listnes,. and you cali
ii Spring sr7vI ii Is Tvaimiy
your blood tina, has become weak
and thin. aud |, needs help.
Take that good blopt tonic
Guide Pepto Mansan. /, viii give
the red corpa.cles in your blood
new power 10 carry fresh oxygen TO
the cells all over the body. You'll
ffcsiev Z ehsar- f6f tbs letter. Id .
lev days. /, brings the color bark
10 the pale faces and lifts you on,
OF tired. all gone Feelings 80 that
you ENJOY full visot.
sprins 10 . good tune ior blood
tonic Take Guide pst,o Mansan
80 that you can enjoy the mos.
beautiful seasoa 81 the year Get
il al yanr drassjs. bas be. suse il
iSths' g~tsaiGt. wr+s sta,s4e t~psps,~
Manssn' printed on the paesass
/, IL cold 10 both tablet and liquid
form. They have exactly the came
medicinal value. Advertisement
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-03
CORONA DAILY TIMES. THURSDAY FEBRUARY 3, 1921

delegate to congress, during which time he succeeded in so bitterly an tagonizing President Taft and so many of the members of both houses that his usefulness at Washington counted for nothing so far as being of any benefit to Alaska. During his whole political career in the territory MT. Wickersham was the means of creatin bitter factional strife, and was finally deserted one by one by his old supporters. His vindictiveness knew no bounds and personal friends and hero worshippers were sacrificed when it best suited his purpose. As a result his popularity has waned and each succeeding time that he aspired for office there was marked diminution in the number of votes cast for him. From a recognized power he became has-been and when he could no longer win out at the polls he moved from the territory and it was general ly believed that his political deatlr- knell had been sounded in Alaska.
 Although MT. Wickersham had been an independent, progressive, a Will son-Democrat and what not, he scent ed Republican landslide last No vember and moved to Juneau, where bo o,oooJ n +o,,oDoror1, low Offico in the evident hope of hitching on to the band wagon when the administration changes. Finally he cast his hat in the ring for the governorshop, but the boom sprung by his trusty lieuten- ants aroused little or no enthusiasm and more heroic measures had to be adopted Emissaries were sent broad cast to secure signatures to petitions favoring his candidacy. This was easier, as most Alaskans are willing to sign any old petition, which in most instances they do not even take the time to read. Of course MT. Wickersham does not hope to cap- ture the coveted prize. He is simply fighting to defeat the other fellow. That has always been his way. Moth ing constructive, simply case of try to tear down. His candidacy is not taken seriously by any one, excepting possibly a few of his satellites, and his appointment, which is not at all prob able, would be calamity and a men
 ace to the territory.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-03
Look before you lip.

Look before you lip.
 The late husband catches the early morning lecture.
 The more a man knows about love the less experience he has had.
 Lots of men remain bachelors sim ply because they can afford to.
 If the victims remain single there is no objection to love at first sight.
 "A childless marriage is not a howl. ing success in one sense of the term.
 Be selfish with your troubles-that is the unselfish way to do.
 For real push the humble bee has everything else backed off the boards.
 There are exceptions to all rules except the golden rule.
 Uncle Sam believes in casting bat tleships on the waters. They seem to return every few days-for repairs.
 Some men use all the material they have at hand making fools of them selves.
 The clerk who told his best girl that her mouth was all wool and a yard wide does not call now.
 Most of the hootch one gets now adays is not entirely an unmixed blessing.
 Old Jumpstead is a blend A per feet blend. Of sawmill alcohol and life insurance.
 Folks may not live as many years as they used to but by the concen- trated effort put into living we prob ably live longer in shorter time.
 Justice is so slow that In the inter- est of progress great many must accept things and conditions that are not exactly fair.
 After a drink in 1910, the old man would wipe his mouth on the back of his hand. One drink in 1921 and you can wipe your mouth on the back of your head.
 As we chirped before, wine woman and song is now wood alcohol, trained nurses and angel voices. The label on the bottle doesn't mean any more than jury duty does to a webfooted tarantula. The man who buys a bot tie of liquor from hip bootlegger ain't nut. He is only the shell. Shakespeare used to buzz about the stuff that men put into their mouths to steal away their brains. That would only be petty larceny now.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-03
THINGS WE THINK

Thlnqs Others Think and What w Think of the Things Others Th'7k
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-03
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR RENT UNFURNISHED Apart ment over Cannon's store. Apply downstairs. T 2S-tf'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-25
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES.

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Aug. a.
Walter Cox took premier honors in the
second days grand circuit racing at the
Hudson river driving park today. He won
the 2:09 trot in Hollow fashion from a
field of IL starters with Jane the Great
and wound up profitable afternoon ~
scoring another straight heat victory with
June, which he drove for the Murphy
stables in the 30 pace, the first heat CT
which was timed at 2:03A, the best time
so far made in competition here this year.
John Henry took second money after
Juno had been ruled out under Union
Trotting association rules. Tommy Muir
ply scored his fourth victory OF the year
with SilIadar, his unbeaten colt, in 'lhe
Union 3-year-old trotting event. Silla-
dar won from field of ten md was
never seriously threatened, coming home
virtually under wraps in both heats MFR
ply. however. had a sloppy day. Sanardo
doing so poorly in the 3:03 pare tt at he
was drawn in the third heat ara Vtya
Brooke performing similar In the 2:04
class trot. Single G attempted to beat
the track record of 2:o0A, held Jointly
by Napoleon Direct and Miss Harris M,
but failed being timed in 2:01A.
H. Fleming had a narrow escape from
injury when in scoring for the first heat
of the 200 trot SelSa broke and threw
him from the sulky. He was dragged
for a few feet but brought Selka to halt
in time to prevent serious results.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-25
HERE IS MORE ABOUT
NAVAL OFFICIALS
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

accident of the day before pointed out
that the ship was able to stay aloft
more than four hours while the crew
made an examination.
'From cause as yet undetermined"
| the report said, two intermediate
transverse frames at an intermediate
Longitudinal frame buckled just aft of
frame seven.''
Repairs were Immediately made and
structural parts similar to those which
had failed were strengthened, sub
sequent report said, suggesting that
the damage had been caused by over
loading one section during the pro-
gress of construction. 1t is presumed
here that thorough survey of the
entire ship was made at the time of
those repairs to determine whether
other sections had been strained.
Lacking an official report as to the
sailing list" recording those who were
on board today. the department was
unable to publish casualty list
Although the ZR-2 had not been ac-
copied formally, under contract with
the British air ministry, several pay
ments had been made by the United
states toward the cost or construction.
1t was estimated at the navy depart
ment that these payments total $780,
900. or three-fourths of the total cost
Under law and by naval custom no
material or vessel ever Is considered
to be within the jurisdiction of the
department until it has finally passed
by inspectors or completed prescribed
tests and formally turned over. I'm
der this rule, title to the ZR-2 would
be considered to have been wholly with
the British owners today naval Off
GERS declared.
AT the close of purchase contract
provided that in the event of loss of
the ship during her flight to the United
States, each party to the contract
would assume half of the cost of con-
struction.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-25
KIWANIANS WILL HAVE A
SPECIAL PROGRAM TODAY

Pensacola Braves will gather at the
San Carlos at 100 p. m. today in
their regular weekly session but the
program promises to be one of enter
tainment rather than pleasure. In the
first place, it is ladies' day and a
special musical program has been ar
ranged and last but not least Brave
Edw. White will try and clear HIM
self of the charges entered against
him by Braves Cross and Holsberry
in trying to promote his bathing suit
trade by the aid of Max Sennett bath
ing beauty pictures.
A goodly number should be in at
tendance.