davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-07-14

G. E. Lucas, secretary of the Little
Falls Board Of Commerce, is in Duluth
to attend a meeting Of the Minnesota
Association of Commercial Secretaries
today and tomorrow
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-07-14

The Little Falls baseball team of the
Central league was handed o decisive
defeat Sunday by the Royalton team,
the score being - to 2.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-07-14
MRS. BOUTWELL, AND DAUGHTER
BUY SAND MILLINERY

Mrs. Elizabeth Rothwell and daugh
ter, Mrs. Anne Cheeseman, have pur
chased the Sand Sisters millinery anl
rcady-to-Wear store located in the Real
ty building on Broadway cast and vii
take possession next week.
The new owners are we'll known in
Little Falls and they should be sue
ccssful. Mrs. Cheescman is an expcr
fenced trimmer as she engaged in that
line of work before her marriage. She
will have charge Of the store.
The Misses Eugene and Josephine
Sand expect to devote their time tc
the Sand Cafe, Of which they are the
proprictors.
Miss Nina Hendricks of the Dcnni-
son Manufacturing Company's service
department is here this week conduct
ing a demonstration in the various uses
of Dennison goods, at the Lewis store.
, 1922-04-06
AUXILIARY WILL HOLD BAZAR

1t has been officially announced
that Fort Mckenzie. at Sheridan.
Wyo., will be opened next month and
used as a permanent hospital for dis
abled soldiers
Pursuant to this information, the
Welfare Committee of the American
Legion Auxiliary is planning a bazaar
and benefit entertainment for these
dlsa veterans. Each American
Legion Auxiliary unit in the state
will be taxed for funds to provide
home comforts for these most de-
serving men - comforts which Uncle
Sam with his millions OF obligations.
and tied vp in miles OF red tape.
Will beunable to supply.
1t is to be hoped that the Raw
ms public will respond freely to this
call n that this most worthy cause
will be sponsored by a large attend
ance at the affair being planned by
the Welfare Committee of the Amer.
lean Legion Auxiliary.
, 1922-04-06
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO
CLOSE ESTATE

To All Creditors, Heirs. and 9TH
ers interested in the estate of Frank
Cooney, deceased:
You are hereby notified hat the
undersigned administrator OF said
estate, has filed his final account and
petition for distribution of said cs-
tate with the Clerk of said Court of
Carbon County. Wyoming. where any
person interested in said estate may
examine said account and petition
and file objections thereto, If any. at
any time within thirty days after
April 9th. 1922. and II no such OBJ
t~ections are filed he will make final
of said estate on May
9th, 1922, Or as soon thereafter as
the matter can be heard.
C.. E. COOPER,
Administrator of Said Estate
First Pub. April 6. 1922.
Fourth Pub. April 81, 1922.
, 1922-04-06
MRS. w. Ii. COWAN
DIES IN ENGLAND

A recent cable announces the death
of Mrs. Walter B. Cowan on March
21st, at Sidhouth. England. Mrs.
Cowan was the widow Of the late
| Walter B. Cowan. a native of Eng
land. whose large interests in the
Sand Creek Land and Cattle com
pany of Wyoming made him we'll
known in Cheyenne. Denver and
Colorado Springs.
Mrs. Cowan was a native OF New
Hampshire. but had lived abroad for
the past 20 years. Her two sons
served with distinction in France and
Belgium throughout hte entire world
war. Her daughter, Constance. is
the lite of Prof. Wilson of Oxford,
England.
Her relatives in Phoenix. who deep
Nv mourn her death. are her sister.
Mrs. v. c. Ferguson of Indian School
road. and her two nieces, Mrs. B. l..
Miller of this city. and Mrs. e. c..
Grasty of Winkeman. - Phoenix,
Arizona. Exchange.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter B. Cowan re-
sided many years in the Platte Val
ley, and were among its most prom
inent citizens. Mr.. Cowan died at
Cheyenne. en- route to Denver FOR a
surgical operation. about 20 years
ago. and Is buried In hat city. After
his death, Mrs. Cowan took her lit
tie family to England, at the request
Of the grandparents. Before her
marriage, as Miss Julia Smith, she
taught in the schools OF both Rawlins
and Laramie, and men and women
now in active life here were her pu-
pills in childhood. Her brother and
sister, Prof. Will Smith and Miss
Mary Smith, now Mrs. V. c. Fergu-
son, also taught in the schools Of
Rawlins and the county. Mrs. Ferg-
uson and family resided at Saratoga.
Mrs. Cowan was highly esteemed and
much loved by a host of friends. who
learn with sincere regret of her
death.
, 1922-04-06
REPUBLICAN STATE
COMMITTEE TO MEET

Acting Chairman Frank A. HadS"lI
of the Republican State Central
Committee. has issued a call to all
state committeemen to be present in
Cheyenne on April 10th for a spe-
cial meeting of the state committee.
Chairman I1adsell's call is as fol-
lows:
I'm response to a motion passed
by the Executive Committee of The
Republican State Central Committee
at its meeting on January Bird. 1922.
a call is hereby made for a meeting
OF the Republican State Central
Committee of the State of Wyoming.
consisting of the State Committee
men from the several counties. to he
held in the City of Cheyenne on The
10th day OF April. A. d.. 1922. at 10
o'clock in the morning. for the trans
action of such business as may prop
erly come before said committee.
BY order of
FRANK A. HAnSELL.
Acting Chairman.
P. C.. SPENCER.
Secretary.
Dated April 3rd, 1922.
, 1922-04-06
WESTBOCND MOONSHINE
CAPTURED BY SHERIFF.

Sheriff Sanders and Deputy Riley
made an important capture Sunday
when they Intercepted Pete Regns. a
Greek. and Mike S%orentino. an ltal-
ian. about 10 miles out of town en-
route from Cheyenne westward with
an automobile loaded with SO gal
Ions Of moonshine whisky.
Both men were taken to the coun-
ty Jail, locked up on a charge of,
transporting and having illegal pos
session of Intoxicating liquor. Later
Sorentino gave bond for his appear
ance. but Regas has been unable to
do so and is still in custody.
The contraband whisky and the car
in which the men were caught are in
the possession of the sheriff and
will be held as evidence until the
case is disposed of by the courts.
, 1922-04-06
IIREMEN THANK CITY OFFICERS

At a meeting of the Raw!iuE Vol
unteer Fire Department, held Monday
last. Mayor Kell aad the Board of
Trustees were thanked for the CO.
operation extended to the department
during the past year.
Lest night at the regular monthly
meeting OF the Board of Trustees the
following resolution vas presented
by Fire Chief Tom Reid:
To the Honora Bile Mayor and Be lrd
of Trustees of the City Of Rawlins.
At a regular meeting of the Raw
Inns Volunteer Fire Department. held
on Monday evening, April 3rd. a mo-
ton was made, seconded and carried
that the Rawlins Volunteer Fire De-
Dartment extend to the Honor sbIe
Mayor and Board of Trustees OF the
City of Rawlins. a vote of THAMES for
hearty and liberal corporation
with the Fire Department in the nnr-
chase Of necessary equipment for the
betterment of the Fire D~"nlrtMant
and the greatly lessened fire haz-
ards in the city of Rawlin>. all of
which has resulted in making the
members of the Fire Dcpar ;ncnt
more efficient in the performance of
their duty.
1t is also regularly moved. sucpnd-
and carried that this motion be
to the Honorable Mayor and
Board of Trustees at their regular
meeting.
Approved:
THOS. REID. Chiei.
+ +. MORGAN. Spc'v
, 1922-04-06
GAME COMMISSIONER
SPENT SUNDAY HERE

Bruce Nowlin, recently appointed
state fish and game commissioner. to
succeed w. T. Judkins, accompanied
by Bliss Baine. one of his chief dep
uties, was a visitor in Rawlins Sun
day. These gentlemen are making a
trip through the western part of the
state getting acquainted with the
needs of the game department and
meeting. those interested in fish and
game protection.
Mr.. Nowlin had just concluded an
inspection of the state fish hatchery
at Laramie, and while there con-
ferred with the superintendent and
also city officials. relative to the con
uAnplated removal of the hatchery
70 a point lower down stream. at
Soldier Spring.
, 1922-04-06
A VETERAN NURSE IN RAWLINS

MISS Mary Is. McPake. fOllOw-up
nurse for the u. S. Veterans Bureau
with headquarters at Casper. visited
Rawlins last Friday in the intarest
OF ex-service men taking vocational
training.
Miss McPake has the State Of
Wyoming for her territory and will
visit Rawlins at regular intervals.
She IS also an enthusiastic Legion
airre, having been in the army serv-
ice, and overseas for IA year. Miss
McPake reports the American Legion
as a growing organization through
out the state and nation. and says
hat its strength cannot possibly be
owe estimated. She urges all ex-
service men who have not already
done so. to unite with the Legion and
become active workers in this SPLEEN
did organization.
, 1922-04-06
ROUTINE BUSINESS ONLY
TRANSACTED HI TRUSTEE!
At WEDN ESDAN'S SESSION

The city trustees met in liar
session Wednesday nigh; at the City
Hall, win Mayor kell in The c'iair.
Trustees Larsen and Perrett were
present: Trustee Hadseil absent.
City Attorney Roster. City Marshal
Hildebrand, and Superintendent VIM.
Hayes were also present.
Prior to coming to order in Teg-
ular session, there was a general
hearing and discussion of the lire
alarm question, Fire Chief Reid and
Assistant Sheahan being present 18th
a number of members of the depart
ment. II appeared that there had
been. and probably would continue
to be, q great deal of confusion at
the time of a fire. in getting the chief
and assistant notified of the luca-
ion of the fire for the reason t!1at
as Soon as the siren was sounded
every telephone in the city ~cIogpcI up
the business at central" by asking
for information as to lis location. It
was finally decided to have 'ccntral'
call up the chief and assistant chief
only. and notify them Of the fires
location. taking other means to lot
other members of the department
know where to go.
Four men. J. c. Cunning. William
Hayes, Frank O'Donnell and Lee
Rankin, were appointed to act as
special fire police, to serve without
pay. but to be clothed with official
powers at the time of a fire.
NJ. NJ. Bond appeared before the
board representing himself and sew
eral n%eighbors. and asked for a sew
err for his neighborhOOd. 1t appear
ing to the board that sue a
was needed and that there was CON
siderable building in hat vicinity,
the Clerk was instructed to advertise
for bids for $50 feet OF sewer, more
or less. to be constructed on Eleventh
and Twelfth streets, between Pine
n Spruce.
One of the local banks filed formal
application for recognition as a de-
pository for city funds, and after
some discussion of the subject. and
upon motion, made and carried. all
three Rawlins banks were designated
as proper repositories of the fund of
the City of Rawlins.
The application of Louis Marion
for a license to conduct a soft drink
establishment and pool hall was TAX
en- up and after discussion a license
was granted. This matter had been
held up for some time and it was
stipulated that payment o nthe lie 'uEe
must be made from the date Of orig
inal application, February 1.
Jim Furgeson, to wnom a soft
drink and pool room license had pre-
viously bcen granted, but on which
payment of $500 has been withheld
pending his decision on whether or
not he would continue to operate the
pool tables Dr. move them out and
conduct a soft drink establishment
exclusively. was ordered to pay the
full amount of the license forthwith.
it being brought to the attention of
the board that he was still conduc ing
a pool room as before.
After an informal discussion o:
many subjects of general inter OF
which futureaction was tentatively
outlined. but uDOn which a formal
decision was deferred. the board
| adjourned,
, 1922-04-06

Ask ms about the Mud Pack that
removes crows feet and wrinkles.
Absolutely guaranteed. Phillips
Beauty Shop.
HI. Rasmussen will furnish your
house ON the installment plan.
FOR RENT = Light housekeeping
rooms. 113 West Front st. 4-6-pd
FOR RENT-Garage. 71S West
Buffalo st. Price - per mo. 4-6-pd
FOR SALE-Furniture for three
rooms; will sell altogether or by
piece. Call 314 North Tenth street,
or phone Saw.
For SALE frye rms. furniture,
together or by the piece. Inquire
SIS West. Lincoln Highwa. 4-6-1t'
, 1922-04-06
MOVING TO WASHINGTON

MIR. and Mrs. J.. p. Nelson. old
time residents of this city. left on
Monday of this week for Washing
ton. where they will locate at Buck
ley, and will make their home in flu
ture. Mr.. and Mrs. Owe Miller,
their daughter and son-in-aw, are
located near Buckley where they
have a farm and Mr.. Nelson has also
purchased a farm in that section,
and will take up farming and fruit
growing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson have made
their home ip Rawlins for the past
twenty-five Years and have "A large
circle of friends. all of whom will
wish them success in their new To-
, 1922-04-06
nEPARTsTo SELECT TROTsSEAU

Miss Christine L1rsenibus' tcOl-
ored), whose engagement to Dr..
Billiam Billiamorum, of this city.
vas announced in these columns sew
eral weeks ago. departs tonight for
Chicago to select her trousseau.
The prospective bride is very pop
ular in the younger social set in
Rawlins. and her wedding will be
one Of the leading social events of
the season. The date OF the we'd
ding will be announced later - it
depends on how long it takes to So
lect her rousseau.
The groom is very active in well
fare work in Wyoming. and is
highly honored by all his friends.
He is also to he congratulated on
winning the hand of so fair and so
ACCOMPLISHED young lady
, 1922-04-06

FOR SALE-Thoroughbred White
Leghorn eggs. for setting; also duck
eggs. Mrs. Decker. Larsen's addy
tion. asa
HOUSE FOR SALE = Four large
sunny rooms, water in house; lot
50x138; small down payment. bal
ance like rent; last house past Pine.
Phone 199-W, evenings and Sun
days. 4-6-pd
You can find everything you want
that you cannot find In amy other
store In the city At Rassmusson's.
FOR SALE-$1S5O new, furnished
3-room house and garage. with three
fine lots. east frontage. Park Hill.
Call at 912 9Th St. 4-6-pd
work. George Franks. Phone
1S-W. 4-6-tf
THE human body properly corset
cd u aided and not injured in Bar
clay Tailored Corsets. Mrs. F. H.
Healy. Phone 273-R. 4-6-2t
DELICIOUS Chicken Pie and all
the good things hat go with it,,
Aprons, fancy work, ETC., at the
North Star Hall election day, April
18th. Ladies' Home Mission So
ciety. Alt
FOR RENT-Two-room furnished
apartment. Inquire 704 w. Buffalo
street. 4-6-1t
FOR RENT - Three furnished
rooms for housekeeping. Inquire 1922
Eighth street. or Phone 1856. Alt
FOR SALE-Furniture and 1921
Ford touring car. Inquire 800 North
9Th St. 4-6-pd
Nature intended that you should
eat what you want. You car dc 1t
II you take Tanlac. Wyoming Drug
Co.
The best Ranges In the city - and
every one guaranteed - at Rasnus-
sons.
NOTICE-When you want sewing
done. see me. Bungalow aprons 75c
and 81; also othe- styles. Prices rea-
sonable. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Mrs. l.. S. Holloway, 211 Ninth
street. 3-3O-4-13-pd
HOUSE FOR SALE-Four large
sunny rooms, water in house, lot
5Ox138, small down payment, balance
like rent, last house east Pine. Phone
19O-W. evenings and Sundays.
NOTICE--Singer Sewing Machine |
representative visits Rawlins each
month. Calls taken at Irving & Lar
son. Alb pd
JWANTED-Girl for general house
work. Mrs. John HART, 1913 w. Maple
St. Phone 1872. 3-l6 tt
HEMSTITCHING AND PICOTING
Hemstitching and Picoting in first
class manner. Why send your orders
ont Of town? am prepared to do
, 1922-04-06
AN ANNOUNCEMENT

The members of the Church OF
Christ will meet in the l.orth Star
Hall next Lords Day, April 9th. for
Bible study, from 1000 to 10:45.
Preaching from IL to 11:45 q. m..
subject, Awake Thou That Sleepst,
and Christ Shall Give the Light
Eph. 5:14. Communion service
HAS to ~; aso preaching at 1880
n. M. Minister. s. W. Holloway.
, 1922-04-06
CAMPHOR K
l-VNE MI Cad L,

1t is surprising how QUICK eye
inflammation Is helped by camphor,
hydrastis, witchhazel. etc., as mixed
in Lavoptik eye wash. One lady
whose eyes we're weak and watery
for three years was helped AT ONCE.
Another ease .of red, inflamed eyes
was also benefited. One small bot
tie Lavoptik usually helps ANY
CASE r weak or inflamed yes
Aluminium eye cup FREE. Rendle's
Drug Store Miller Block.
, 1922-04-06

The Ladies' Home, MissdOn Society
invites one and all to come to their
Chicken Pie Dinner and Raaaar q
tho North Star Hall electton Day.
ADs4l l1th. 4-0-1t
, 1922-04-06

H. Rasmussen will sclI YOU n
Thor Machine, a Thor IrOncr, a Gull
grandson Plano Player; u Columbia.
Brunswick Pathe or a Sonora Pl,OnO-
graph, or q Pathe Electric Machine
all on easy payments.
, 1922-04-06
SHOT TO PIECES

J Not pre-war. but lower than pre-
war prices in Westinghouse Lamps.
house wiring and fixtures and
boNdoir lamps.
Does your tooth ache? Then 30 to
a dentist, not to q carpenter. Do
you want your house wired? Come
to an electrician. Profit by the
knowledge gained In many years In
the electrical business.
.8-4-2t MARTINEZ ELECTRIC.
, 1922-04-06

Hanna: DR.. Kell. District 8. Raw.ins,
Attorney l.. +. Armstrong. p%~rsi-
dent of the board Of trustees of lis
trict 3. acted a chairman of the
meeting.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-02
THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS oaroszs J lsss

alton revealed that Johns nose was
broken and his right leg broken IN
1.-TWO places.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-02

All the news ali the tins.l
Argus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-02
MORE RESUlGING
LEAGUE GLASS;
WATSON COMING

Tri-city Art league classes will
open tomorrow. Hermon More,
director, who has been in the east
all summer, returned yesterday and
will begin the art instruction at
once. He spent most of his vaca-
ton with the art colony at Wood
stock, N. Y, where he accomplished
some splendid work.
According to a recent plan Of
the league. the evening GLASSES will
be open to anyone in the tri-cities
whose submitted work is accepted
by the director. without tuition
fees The evening classes will
meet three evenings a week at 1880
o'clock starting tomorrow night.
The afternoon class members will
still be charged tuition, the class
to meet four afternoons week at
2 o'clock. The children'S classes
to meet Saturday morning will be
started later in the month.
The art league will bring its first
speaker here next Monday, when
Dudley Crasts Watson, director of
the Milwaukee Art institute will
address a mass meeting in the
Davenport high school. He is
scheduled to speak in the Rock Is
land high school in the morning,
Davenport Rotary club at noon and
the Woman's club in the afternoon.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-02
babe ToDDLES
IN CARS PATH


John Arbert Federspiel, 3-year-
old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. George F.
Federspiel, 1910 Fifth-and-a-half
avenue, received fractures of his
nose and right leg yesterday morn
ing and narrowly escaped more
serious injury when he was knock
ed down by an automobile at the
intersection of Fourteenth street
and Fifth-and-a-half avenue.
The child was crossing the street
with his sister Margaret, .ged Z, at
about 10:30 o'clock. The automo-
bile, owned and driven by William
Weaver, Moline. approached. The
children's account of the accident
is that the driver swung the car
around the corner, and as it turned
the car skidded. the rear wheel
striking the baby, knocking him
under 1t.
Weaver. restored the child to its
mother and notified the police of
the accident. DR.. Joseph DeSilva,
who was called, had the baby taken
to St. Anthony's hospital. Examin-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-02
Boy Scout News

Troop No. 3 will meet this even
ing in the First Methodist church
with the assistant scoutmaster,
Harold Olmstead.
Troop No. IA will meet this eve
ming in the African Methodist
church with the scoutmaster, Earl
Reynolds.
Troop No. II will meet this eve
ming IN the B'Nai Birth club rooms
at 7:15 o'clock. This troop will re-
organize and plan a membership
campaign. Last year troop No. IL
won the silver loving cup for Sc
curing the largest increase in men,
bership and indications are that
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-02

Goalms Paih b Ceayietisn II DleeA,
III Eag1e Suggests CleansD
u County.

Sheriff John q. Miller this morn
fdg took occAsion To denounce Bit
Dgly the Btste's attorneys ONCE
lor recommending lines for Eugene
EampbelI md Earl N. Cox, both Of
Ghom were indicted = year ago on
@Arge Of burglary and larceny.
Il They pleaded guilty this morning
= . charge OF receiving stolen
froperty I'D 1lnes Of SITS and costs
Gere imposed on each by Judge N.
= Larson. The costs approximate
as each, and both were ordered
Committed to Jail until fine and
costs are paid. The fines also car
{ied jail sentence Of one hour
Zach.
II have all the evidence neces-
cary for conviction OF Cox and
Campbell" Sheriff Miller declared.
st Is in my safe right now and !
could easily have produced 1t in
court II the states attorney had
Aeen fit to prosecute these men,
both OF whom l believe to be hard
ened criminals"
Suggests County Cleanup.
:. Assistant States Attorney E. L.
Eagle, when confronted with the
1heriff's announcement, merely sug-
gested that "Mr. Miller would prob
ably find his hands full If he un-
dertook to clean up the town and
county" Later he said there was
absolutely no evidence that could
connect Cox and Campbell with the
burglary Of the James Thompson
general store in Milan Aug. 10
1921, saying that it could not even
be shown that the defendants were
In the county on that date.
Mr.. Eagle pointed out that the
extent Of the evidence consisted o.
the Identification of certain articles
by Mr.. Thompson which Sheriff
Miller recovered from a residence
in Iowa City alleged to have beer
the home Of the defendants.
The case has been before thu
court for nearly year. Cox ant
Campbell obtained their liberty un
der bonds after strenuous figh
by Sheriff Miller to keep them il
custody. Later one of them wa!
tried in Iowa City and found no
guilty Of a charge Of burglary ant
larceny.
Says Evidence Is Blocked.
TITS only another instance @!
where l have worked up convinc
Ing evidence against criminals onl,
TO have their conviction blocked b,
;fhe opinions OF the states attor
ney's Office" declared the sheriff.
q Besides the fines, the defendant
have agreed to make restitution O
the property which Thompson
claims to have lost. The men wer
still in Jail this morning but it wa
said that the amount of the fine,
would be raised for them by after
noon.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-02
ENGLAND GETS
RUSSIAN NOTE
Soviet Protests Against Blockade
of DardanelIes; Wants Re
strictiOnS Removed.

MOSCOW, Oct. 2.-(By the Associ-
ated Press. THE soviet Russian
government has sent a note to Eng
land, France and Italy protesting
against the blockade Of the OAR
danelles and insisting upon the re-
moval of all restrictions to the
free passage OF trading ships
through the straits.
The note says the manner in
which England is "endeavoring to
control foreign seas and territory
shows Indifference to the interests
of Russia and the other Black sea
states.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-02

cert is being planned for the first
week in November and a large
number of concert numbers are
being rehearshed for the occasion.
Troop No. 4, of the Broadway
Presbyterian church, will hold its
first regular meeting in the church
tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock with
their scoutmaster, George Schneid-
er, Jr., and his assistant, Robert c.
Mitchell.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-02

this troop will be again the largest
troop in the city.
Troop No. % will hold its first
meeting g the fall Friday evening
in st. Joseph's school. A. Jay Rec
ord will be scoutmaster and the
group will strive for new Eonors.
The Boy Scout band will meet
Wednesday evening with the di-
rector, Albert N. Hoelcher, for re-
hersal at o'clock sharp. A con-