davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-13
Prohibition Is
Not Dead Issue.
Says W.. Bryan
Former Nebraska Democrat
Admits Hitchcock "Madc
Mistake" on Esch.Cum.
minis Law Vote.

The Omaha Daily News published
the following interview with w. ]
Bryan yesterday:
W, J. Bryan, passing through
Omaha today on his way to Platts.
mouth, Eeb., from Oakland, where
he spoke Wednesday night, reitert.
cd his contention that prohibition rs
a settled issue In Nebraska.
II have never said that prohibit
ton In a dead issue" said Bryan.
II regard II as a settled Issue In
this state, because candidates OF
both parties have declared for pro.
hibltion."
Bryan was to speak in Platts-
mouth at y. m. today and from
there continue south through Union,
Neb., and Auburn, speaking in
the latter place tonight.
Hitchcock Vote Mistake"
Mr.. Bryan admitted that he be.
ueved Senator Hitchcock's vote In
favor OF the Esch. .Cummins railroad
law was "a mistake"
The commoner also sdd he re.
membered saying two years ago
that Senator Hitchcock was "a
tool Of Wall street"
He said he used that expression
because Of Hitchcock's advocacy OF
the nomination OF Judson Harmon
Of Ohio as the democratic candi-
date for president and the sena-
tors attitude before that time on
certain economic questions.
However, two years ago the
fight was between democrats" said
Bryan. "In referring to Hitchcock
I was comparing him to other
democrats, not to republicans.
This is a campaign between dem
ocrats and republicans. Senator
Hitchcock in the last two years has
opposed legislation enacted to aid
special interests" .-..
Mr.. Bryan. without saying so,
left the impression that any demo.
crat, no matter what his record
might he. is better in his eyes than
any republican. just so long as the
democrat is not an out and out
wet"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-13
Warrant Out for
Omaha Salesman
Local Firm Wants Man Held
in Denver as ''Centle.
man Burglar

Representatives Of the Magnuson
X.Ray company. 1l18 Farnam street,
went with detective to the office OF
the county attorney to swear out a
warrant TO- Richard Barton, 81. now
held by police In Denver.
Barton, who says he Is a Cornell
graduate, former captain In the
Royal Flying corps In Canada and 4
scenario writer for the Famous Play.
ers Lasky, Inc, Is held In Denver on
suspicion OF being the gentleman
burglar" who has robbed fashionable
homes there.
He also Ia suspected OF having
robbed Mrs. Tom Mix, wife Of the
screen cowboy. OF valuable gems.
Barton who has aliases OF Bretzer
and Darling. is a former salesman
for the Magnuson XRay company
and is wanted by them on charges OF
stealing blank checks from the com.
pany and eashing $3.50 worth of them
at Hotel Hill.
Ruby Lucas. a. said TO be the
daughter ~ prominent Missouri
family. is held at Denver with Barton,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-13
Amsberry Quits
Race for Office
Secretary of State Withdraws
Filing by Petition-Will
Support Republicans.

Lincoln. Oct. l2.--tSpecial.t-D. NJ,
Amsberry. secretary OF state. has with.
drawn as a candidate for reelection
by petition. No suit was prepared
yesterday. Amsherry issued a state
ment today In which he stated that
he talked with Chairman II. r. Perry
Of the state republican central COM
mittee and his own campaign manager
and had decided TO withdraw.
lie stated he had hoped the court
would relieve him Of the emhsrras'
ment Of passing on his own filing,
in order no ground might he given
for criticism upon himself and In def
srence to more than 1000 petitioners.
he declined 20 be a candidate. he said.
Secretary Amsherry will continue to
support the republican ticket IN i's
entirety including the nominee for
secretary q state. as has always been
his custom, he stated,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-13
Aercemen, Expected To Fix
Hard Coal Price a, 1925

Washington, oct, is~An agreement
uhleh u expesie1 "a result IN nsinx
the maximum prles - anthracite
mipssi kv eindepandsniH operators a.
- IS PEE ten a. The mines has hssn
fsa he,i between the feeesslNania
au,hsrlihs aud Fuel hasirihataE
sisaa. feprsssntiag the feisFal GOV
sTnrafnt
Fhe Azrssasnt. announee.i hsfe %.
a. hf n u a AtnsY. chairman -
the FsanniRants fuel gcmFnlass.'fs. 10
FtEsrfed ~ agteisls a. assafins lHl'
ulssats rssiu, tieas IL the hsfa eeAi
pF9rs puw ghsFssd ~ iaieneeAsns
ersfAl6Fs eanirsiilrs e rsf sst' ef
So elirat. thus tefuesins a rFh~ dss
sfgpspFs thAt has hssn The saas. -
smpiAiat ta ~ sspslsalas tsfFissftes
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-13
French Naval Program
General in Character

Paris Oct. l2.--France's naval pro.
gram. which will be presented TO the
chamber Of deputies AT an early date.
according to the Fisero. will be spread
over period Of 20 years. and conse-
quentiy II OF very general character.
u Will fix the total tonnage for each
class of shin without specifying the
number of vessels. which is left for
the building programs 10 be arranged
every five or sir years,
II | sunderstood the proposed figures
are as follows; Battleships. iT5 900
tons, the hgare fixed by the Washing.
ton naval agreement: cruisers. destroy.
ers and torpedo boats. sJo 1000 tons.
the existing tonnage; submarines, sA,
oeA tons, not including the small types
suitable only Tor coast defense
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-13
Heavy Transport
Plane Wins Aerial
Mail Trophy Race
Army Flyer Covers Triangular
Course at los Miles an
Hour-Harris Takes
Country Club Event.

Mount Clemons Mich, Oct. IL. -
Plotting a heavy Martin transport
driven by two 4O0.horsepower Liberty
motors, Lieut.. Eric H. Nelson Of
Montclair, N. j., won the Detroit
News aerial mail trophy race for
multimotored planes here today. He
covered the 240.mile triangular course
at an average speed Of 1861 miles an
hour.
The Detroit Aviation Country club
trophy race flown over the same
course, wan won by Lieut.. Harold f..
Harris, one Of the two army en-
trants, In the Honeymoon Express"
equipped with 400.horsepower Lib
erty motor. Lieut.. Harris averaged
1856 miles an hour In this event, which
was for light commercial planes, fin
ishing four laps ahead Of G. S. Jones.
In Curtiss Oriole, who averaged 40
miles an hour.
Wind flinders Start.
A stiff northwest wind blowing at
the tails Of the big planes in the
Detroit News event, made necessary
abandonment OF the original plan of
starting all Of the craft together. Con.
sequently the planes, eich weighing
five tons and having wing spread
of 10 feet, took the air one after the
other. Lieut.. Nelson's plane being the
last to cross the starting line. The
transport began at once TO overhaul
the other racers and before the race
was threefourths over. II was seen
that unless forced down, Lieut.. Nelson
would win.
All except one plane OF the nine
entered In the two events. finished.
James NJ. johnson In Vought VET.
was forced down In the fourth lap
when dirt fouled his earburator. He
landed near the Mount Clemons Golf
club and fell into ditch. dam
aging his landing gear and both wings.
Neither johnson nor his two passsn
gers were injured.
Coed Planes" Win.
Lieut.. Nelson. Who. when he alleht
cd frnl, his plane AZ the finish. was
trars IA rsss I've, eelamn r~eJ
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-13
Noted Criminal Lawyer
Of Iowa Kills Himself

pes Molnes, Oct. is,-Wal,er Me.
Henry, Tor many years well known
Ia iewa as criminal lawyer, ended
bis lie az bis hotel home here this
morning ~ shooting himself, He
was sbout 30 years old. tie had teen
IN IN health for number ~ years.
lls was the father u Captain Har
tlson G McitenFy, said 10 have been
The nFst AmsFleaR os'esr Killed tn &C,
ticn tn tbs NaFld MAR,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-13
Girl. Attacked by Man.
Witnesses Electrocution

Raleigh, y. 60 Oct. ls.-in the
presence Of the isyear.old girl he
was convicted Of attacking Mclyer
Burnett was electrocuted today at the
peultentiary here Throughout hts
trial he had maintained his innocence
but as the iailers strapped him 10 the
chair today. he mumhied a confession.
What is he Sayinsf" asked the NO,
man, going nearer,
= ! them I'm guilty he muir
INJURED
Ten women saw the execution As
she was leaving the death room the
Elfl attacked was asked whether she
approved what the law had dons.
Yes yea she replied. certainly I
a..
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-13
Howell Explains
How Democrats
Debated Prices
Republican Candidate for U,
s. Senator Speaks to Large
Crowds in South Platte
Country.

! Falls City, Neb., oct. i2,--tSpecial
Telegram. speaking 10 large and
enthusiastic crowds throughout the
day, II. u. Howell, republican candi.
date for United States senator. fixed
upon the democratic party full re.
sponsibility for the drastic deflation
forced on the country and at the
same time pledged that he would use
his best efforts towards again estab-
fishing wholesome competition be-
tween the railroads Of the country to
the end that lower rates would be
forthcoming. Today's itinerary In.
cluded Murray, Union. Nebraska City,
Auburn, Salem and Falls City.
At Murray, the first stop, Walter
Anderson, republican candidate for
congress in this the First district,
was speaking on the issues Of tho
campaign. when the Howell party ar.
rived. Mr.. Anderson spoke at each
Of the stops made.
Gives MoreIlesd Record.
Mr.. Howell related that In 1915
the Nebraska legislature passed bill
which permitted the Omaha Water
board to submit 10 tho voters OF that
city the question OF whether a city.
owned light plant should be built for
the purpose Of giving to the people
cheaper electric lighting rates. And.
John Fl. Morehead, then governor and
now a candidate for congress In the
First congressional district, vetoed
that bill, said Mr.. Howell. Morehead
thus refused to trust the people by
refusing to let them say what they
wanted by direct vote, 1t was stated.
Moreheads subserviency to special in.
terests was given az illustrative of
what the people can expect from Off
cials who do not believe in treating
the public fairly on all matters in
which they are vitality interested.
At Union, among those TO greet Mr..
Howell was DR.. Il. S. Furay, +. Fl.
Mccarthy. Miss Mary Becker and Miss
Jane HOLSTER c. w. Clark, bust.
ness man at Union and a democrat,
said that although a democrat he is
going to vote for Howell for the sen.
ate this year. And | know good
many others who are going to do the |
same thing" said Clark, but will !
let them speak for themselves"
Auburn Has Band.
At Nebraska City, Howell was met
ty a committee from Auburn com.
posed OF j. W. Armstrong, DIR. i. +.
Torrance. Charles Hacker and Judge |
Robert Armstrong. who accompanied
he speaker 10 that city. The arrange
nients committee at Auburn had a
band engaged for the meeting, which
Mas held in the opera house.
At Falls City tonight, Mr.. Howell
gave special attention 10 the question
n deflatlon. discussing the subject on
! question and answer basis. The A
= c Of defiation. as the discussion has
been termed, clarified the subject ma.
erially. SO IL was claimed by many.
md fixed responsibility for defla,lon
on the democrats
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-13
Better Homes
Where to Find Them

somahs ranks high city Of beautiful homes for the home
Of this city have learned TO bring their castles In the air
right down To earth
that greater prosperity
for this city
large Of the circulation ef The Omaha bee among
people whe their homes ~ho eekins foF the
Who backing the "nsttsr Homes
movement. which pFosFsa hFoaghoat the United States
fhs foe~ins real ssias fFus advertise their better hemss
IN the Real Estate Nad FsnAl soamns a The Oaka bee, fer
ths have learned thai TIE oahs bee rsadsrs pride As
Aemss tAy sspsst "a pufehass "a he future
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-13
Hifchcocks Record
Ia Seen hu Rrvan

ths thass estws~a tss ssaiaeai
sssaasssas sFees asils 10 shslsass
~ tssiass tastallsaFss, ga ~ sai
testsl pass - ths uusshs ilss. nssss
eNpass Ne ssastsstsi tsasaasss -
ksslas elsskra wesasa ssstsse sss
- wee@sins psuhahish.a lssat ssa
y ssss ~hss tissss l-e hsse ssAs
sAass sssh sikes-ss tss ss<s s<ti
teslsl rags. ssHs ssf
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-13
Closed Season against
Rail Legislation Urged

chicago. CT IA fys ~ tsn yssF
sfhssd ssasan" fnT railroads. pft
tseilss thsm ffam gansfsss ana ths
states ass uFssa ~ thAllss laliaH,
assisisns H. ihs shslfaaa = ths ssst,
sgN esilRWlttss an putiis fsistians A.
saslaslen n i,sileaF hssyatlyss, -
- atifsss tsfefs ihr 49, wakffs
assasa afan hfrs tssiaY
t.t5Nias aafafaHssht gskalaiiaHs -
~ fa'igeats Nas nksast g. tasi
nsss ffM ssiltefstslg un4sFatnins
tas tEsiB = seszi sasianss
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-13
Promises of
.Rain1naker'
Not Enough
Closing Of Entire State House
Would Take Only Three
Cents From Tax Dollar,
Says Randall.
Voters Must Be Shown
ny r. &. POWELL.
staff Correspondent The Omaha Isee.


Bartley. Neb.. Oct i2.-tspeclal
Telegram.j y Nebraskans out here dis.
play the Characteristic usually given
nissourians They want 10 be shown.
And II IA up TO "Rainmaker" Bryan
70 show them IN advance Of the cleo
tlon where he VIII make his 20 per
cent reduction In state taxes promised
~ the Polk meeting.
Don't let him fool you by telling
"uu that nbOlishment Of the present
managerial system and n return 10
me board and commission form OF
state government will cut taxes 20
per cent" Charles II. Randall, repub
lioan candidate for governor. warned
again today Remember, II he closed
the entire state house II would take
only cents from the tax dollar"
Attorney General Clarence A. Davis,
who has joined Mr.. Randall, discussed
rational taxation and supported the
position taken By H. y. Howell, can.
dIdnte for United States senator, on
the foreign debt. the tariff, reduction
Of freight rates and democratic defa.
tion.
Invites Questions.
Today Mr.. Randall invited questions
from farmers at his meetings.
What are you men most interested
M" he asked at Moorefeld.
Rain. but guess Bryan claims he
and God are the only persons who
can make II rain in Nebraska" o
farmer said.
Meetings were held at Nooreheld,
haywood. Stockville and BARLEY. At
Mooreneld II. b. sawyev took charge
OF the meeting. At haywood Rearry
Hall, l.. C. Loveall. II. M. Freeman.
A. D. CovIlle, Charles Carpenter and
Fred l.. Burke met the speakers. At
the Curtis meeting last night Fred
Schroeder, candidate for county at.
torney. introduced the speakers. De.
spite the fact that the speakers lost
themselves In the hills around Curtis
and were an hour late, a good crowd
was waiting IN the Commercial Club
hall.
Taxes Higher Elsewhere.
Remember. every state govern.
ment has had the same big appropria-
tons to take care OF its dependents |
and institutions during the high price |
period" Mr.. Randall said. I'm Wis.
consln and Michigan, / understand,
taxes are much higher and in these |
neighboring states they do not have |
the same form Of government as We
do here.
rs there a single nelghboring state
which responded as promptly to tho
decrease in prices as Nebraska and
cut the state tax levy 33 1.3 per cent |
in the middle OF biennium? Not |
one that know anything about"
Before o. 8. Spillman, candidate for |
sttorney general. left for North Platte
to start an independent schedule. he
received a telephone message from c.
A. Randall candidate for railway
commissioner. that the latter would
meet him at Gothenburg and continue
on the trip with him.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-13
Chicago Grain
Dealer Explains
May ~Squeeze'
Arthur Cutten Ascribes Sud.
den Drop in Wheat Last
Spring to Car De.
livery Rule.

Chicago, Oct 12.--4By A. P.t-Art.
hur Cutten, known as one Of the larg-
ess operators on the Chicago Board
Of Trade, appeared before the FEEDER
al Trade commission today to testify
regarding the squeeze" In wheat last
May when the price, after a spectacu-
lar rise, broke from $l.46 to $1.16 dur.
ing the last 12 days Of the month.
This decrease, ascribed at the time
to gigantic contest between eastern
interests seeking to corner" the mar
ket and an equally powerful group Of
western "bers' drew the attention Of
the United Ctates senate and resulted
In the resolution which initiated the
present investigation by the commits
sion.
The break in May wheat. which re-
suited In millions OF dollars loss for
the long" interests. came after the
Board OF Trade had ruled that car
lot deliveries were legal on May con.
tracts. whereas ordinarily IL is neces-
sary TO max edeliyery at an elevator.
The rule was defended at the time on
the grounds that the elevators were
filled and that II was impossible to
make deliveries In the ordinary wa.
Holders Forced.
Mr.. Cutten, in his testimony today.
asserted that the car delivery rule
the market and the i'm.
MEDIATE cause OF the drop in May
wheat lie contended that the hold.
ers of the wheat were forced to sell
rhe nthe railroad demurrage charges
became too heavy lie said that he
held from 1000 900 to 1900 900 bush.
ELS OF May wheat at the time and
had the carlot rule not been called
INTO effect. he would have made a
profit upon his option After being
fTuru IN Pare Two Cotuma Tbre<1
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-13
Injunction Issued
on Ship Liquor Ban

New York. Oct. l2,-(By A. P.t-
Federal Judge Learned Hand today
granted n temporary restraining or,
der prohibiting II. C. Stuart. acting
collector Of the port, Ralph A, Day,
federal prohibition director for New
York and John G. Applehy, ehlef
zone prohibition otieer from putting
into effect the federal order TO seize
ships and liquor under the paugherty
prohibition order.
The order was granted ON appliea'
tion oe the international Mercantile
Marine corporation acting for the
American Lines. included In that cor,
poratlon. II specifically Affects the
steamers Finland and - Paul.
The order vii be IN feFce Judge
Hand said until hearing scheduled
Tor october ~
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-13
Cold Wave Dsmsbes Corn
and Bean Crops in Mexico

Mealce city. oct, if~~Ths cald
wave which has persisted IN the Val
ley 81 Mssieo for the last tso day.
has ssFlausly damaged the cora and
bsaa eFeps. according "a the reports
received ey the Department ~ Asri.
culture, In scms places Ice IL sshi
"a have formed. an slnaest unhsaFd -
coalition here
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-13
France 10 Be Broke 1 Years.

fafis oct if-ffAhes stll hs uu
stls 70 meet any part - hsF asbts a.
ihs hssl feaf isafs .. all ssailAhis
fsesllds - that psFisi must ls a.
voted - fseenssfuetioa VI ths assss
lstri Fssisns. aFeefdins q tas fafis
llsfahi sh'fh asais. vss a shs kish
as auiheftisa II shs Preach minsssy
- fEaass-
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-13
1esman lnl,srsi,y nees,s
Tuition a. Foreigners

isns ufsranys tst q -AhNeanes
N.sat = usss ~ tsus uAissssHg taas
fssfesaasts saA - ssiNlhtsa 70 49, a.
sHatela eeif e tNsH tesFs.uss "a
49, esastfFtss arsNlt tissmisa sgatsats
- ffesal sa5ssasa n thaaE sssis q
isafask fse saisss.atf tsGs = ths
fsfafe sni sAaass heass seags fss
fast eAst 49, - tas 49, tsAtea. snt
ssNsE tsss - ssgslis.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-13
". +. Werner Clears Self
Of Assault on Bill Poster

". y. Werner. movie operator. sass
Avenue ", Council Blufs, who was ar
rested in connection with an assault
on two nonunion bin posters Wednes
day was released Thursday after he
had established an alihi 10 police.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-13
John \. Prescott, Of \. T..
Heads Investment Banker.

IaAM0nie. cal, tAf tt~I0hn A.
Pfsssoii = ksnsas elty. No, vas
slsgssi rfsstisni - the inysssn.sat
faNksFs Association " AmsFleA 81
ths liza snaaal saiiep hsfs -
atW
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-13

Photographs already received
in The Omaha Bees Action
phato Contest show that
amateur photogFsphsEs Of
tbs section have excellent
idsas on subjects for action
photographs and the nsees.
ssfs camera teSkniqae fer
putting their IDEAS luto ple-
taFea Girls playlag basket
ball I've kl,tens teasing q
Asn. . bay sallopins a horse
are the sahIssts ef three ~
the pAsses 80 far sahmsssed
rhs eanisst epsnsd lsst san-
asy sd slesss Saturday. us.
teksT 81 A first rFins es SIS
q affstsa, sseend rfias ste
ard tAiFd o. u siitlah,
Tks umsAs Zee wsll Faf q
fss sssA picture sessRisa Zee
Pakhsslsu fheies te ks ~.
skis mass have hesa taksn IN
tas. ~ Nebraska - seatAs
weslsfa ts.a smsissfs fsF
fasthsF iafprmstiea sriss es
esil ~Astisa fhata toalssi.
lie omsss nss.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-13
Coed Planes" Win.

Lieut.. Nelson, Who. when he alight
ed frnm his plane AZ the finish, was
trsrs IA rsss I've. Column r~el
New Ulm review., 1922-12-27

IS Mrs. Kate streissguth Of Minnea-
polls was Christmas guest at the
home Of her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Q. Streissguth on
South Minnesota street. Mrs. Ida
Doctor and Miss Ella Streissgpth Of
Minneapolis, sisters Of Mr.. Streiss-
Eguth were also guests at their brothers
home Christmas day.
New Ulm review., 1922-12-27
Workers Fail to Benefit.

Workers in pottery plants whose
owners are members of the United
States Potters' Association have re.
turned to their employment after hay-
ing been on strike for two months IN
an unsuccessful effort to obtain an In
crease Of z Per cent in their wages.
They go back to work at the former
scale.
= One of the arguments presented by
the proponents Of the heavy duties I'M
posed by the Fordney-McC cCumber prof
iteers' tariff act on imports OF pottery
was that these high tolls would PRO
tect" American workers from competi-
ton with Czecho-Sloyakian and Ger
man operatives who receive only a
small fraction of the average daily wage
paid by manufacturing potters in the
United States.
The manufacturers got the rates they
wanted on more than 100 items in the
schedule covering earths and earthen-
ware, and prices to the consumer have
already begun to reflect the increases
in the tariff. The workers not only
have not benefited by this "protec-
tion" to their employers but are poorer
by the loss of two months Pay as a
consequence of their strike.
New Ulm review., 1922-12-27

ie writes US q personal letter which is
not intended for publication but he
tells Ct sn activity Of the Yakima Com
mercial Club, which may be Of in-
terest to New Ulm, end for that reason
We are quoting a portion Of his letter
here.
The Commercial Club here pulls
off a stunt annually, which I think
should be done by every community.
4 Home Products dinner; only home
products are used and they are all
donated to the club. We charge one
dollar 4 plate Which takes care Of the
preparation and serving Of the dinner
and usually leaves a neat little balance
for the club It has a good many sur
prises in store and is a good way 70
become acquainted with your home
community. We have not been able
to find a hall large enough to accomo.
date all these who wish to attend.
- = =