davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-03
REPORT TEN KILLED
in TUG EXPLOSION
Explosion Aboard Tug Owned by
Brooklyn Company Said to Have
Caused Death of Many.
(By Associated Press Leased wire.)

115sOcTav=u
New York City Ten men were
reported killed today in an explosion
on a tug boat at the foot of Gold
street, Brooklyn.
The tug which was owned by local
towing company sank almost imme-
diately after the explosion.
The force of the explosion shattered
windows in nearby buildings. Police
and fire boats Immediately started to
searched for the bodies.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-03
COAL SITUATION IN TABLOID.

Secretary of Commerce Hoover to
speed up governments emergency
coal control organization.
$50 soldiers of Indiana militia re-
called from camp to Indianapolis.
No announcement made as to wheth-
er they are to be used in Gov. Nc
Cray's plans to reopen mines under
state protection.
Resumption of negotiation be-
tween anthracite operators and the
miners believed near.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-03
SHOP CRAFTS FOR
HARDING PLAN
Formal Acceptance Voted
at Big Union Meeting
In Chicago.
PRESIDENT IS SILENT
Suggestion is Made That Other
Demand May be Made Upon
the Railroad Executives.
BULLETIN! z
(By Associated Press Lensed wirs.l

(By Associated Press Leased Wire-l
Chicago, Ill. - The federated
shOpcrafts today voted approval
of President Harding's plans to
end the rail strike and appointed
committee to draw up reply ac-
cepting them. The reply, how
ever, will be subject TO amendment
by the more than 100 labor chiefs
before going to the President.
The first announcement from
the labor leaders simply said that
they had voted acceptance. Later
it developed that seine opposition
had sprung up in the meeting and
that fight against the acceptance
might be made after the text Of it
is drawn up. For this reason it
was made subject to amendment.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-03
FALL FROM HAMMOCK FATAL.

: Appleton Marie Lippold, 10, died
here following fall out of hammock
at her home in Hortonville on Tuesday
An operation was performed in an eff
fort to save her life. Her chest was
crushed and she suffered other internal
injuries.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-03
INDIANA HAS TROOPS READY.

Brazil, Ind.-Preparations for the ar
rival Of Indiana National Guard troops
who will protect coal mines to be OPP
Grated under state supervision were
made today by guard officers in Clay
county. The troops are expected this
afternoon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-03
British Note to
End Moratorium
(By Associated Press Leased Wire.

tby AssoclaUed Fress I1easeu WIeJ
Paris.-The British note on the in.
ter-alliei debt question has removed
all possibility of France consenting to
a moratorium for Germany in the view
Of official circles expressed hereetodax.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-03

Late Bud an his wife had quite an
argument last night. She said it seem
ed like ages since they wuz married
an he stoutly maintained it wuz long
er. TIL mayor o. Youngstown, Ohio,
made such a hit by resignin' that theirs
talk o. running him fer Goy'nor-
Copyright National Newspaper Service.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-03
EIX'L'RA !.
STATE GOLF TOURNEY
OPENS IN MILWAUKEE
Early Scores in Qualifying for State
Golf Title Prove Close
to so.
BULLETIN.

Milwaukee Country Club-Up to
three o'clock this. afternoon not a
single Kenosha player had finish
ed in the qualifying round for the
state tournament Most of the
KenOsha players started late.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-03
CONGRESSMAN PADGETT DIES.

fBy Associated Press Leased Wire)
Washington Representative Lemuel
P. Padgett Of Tennessee died early to-
day at his home here.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-03
SENATOR GROVE DIED TODAY.

Uniontown, Pa,-United States Sena-
tor William E. Grove died at his coun-
try home in the mountains near here
this morning.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-03
A. G. BELL DIES
In NOVA SCOTIA
Inventor of the Telephone Died on
Tuesday Night at His
Summer Home.
BULLETIN.

BULLETIN.
(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Sydney, N. S. - DIR. Alexander
Graham Bell, inventor of the tele-
phone, died in his home at Bad
deck last night.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-03

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Milwaukee Country Club Golf Course
Milwaukee, Wis.-Playing on hard,
fast links, with a west wind sweeping
over the course, Mont Harrison, Osh-
kosh, led the early qualifiers in the
Wisconsin Golf association tourna-
ment here today. His score for the
round was 4O-38-78, or six over par.
The players in the qualifying round
will not all be started until 1855 this
afternoon. Billy Sixty, Michiwaukee,
was second with total of 42-37-79.
Other early scores were as follows:
A. H. Fleet, Blue Mound. .41-41-82
M. Carroll, Oshkosh ....... .41-42-83
Al Schaller, GAINESVILLE. .43-41-84
M. MacLaren, Milwaukee. .42-47-89
| J. De Roche. Racine .42-47-89
Louis Allis, Milwaukee .46-43-89
Clayton Wall, Oshkosh .44-47-91
G.. Felber, Lacrosse .45-47-92
J. P. Allyn, Delavan ...... 44-49-93
Joe Munich, Michiwaukee :. 46-47-93
G. Stratton, Oshkosh ... 48-45-93
R. Williams, Michiwaukee 45-49-94
J. Elmsli, Sheboygan $500. 48-47-97
E. Buchner, Blue Mound 49-49-9S
F. Ryan, Michiwaukee j. 44-41--s5
E. Hayden, Michiwaukee :. 39-43-S2
K. Higgins, Appleton -. 41-44-85
". A. Henmon, Madison :. 41-39-8O
P. M. Gelatt, La Crosse :. 45-45-90
| E. Niemeyer, La Cross 80. 42-47-89
l.. Knauber, Michiwaukee .41-41-82
| j. Hamilton, Manitowoc =. 48-5O-9S
X. Dickinson, Appleton :. 41-44-85
w. Stringfellow, Milwaukee 46-44-93
P. Knox, Madison ........ 45-47-92
F. Wootton, Madison -. 49-46-95
Alfred James, La Crosse ,50-45-95
]. Carhart, Milwaukee -. 4S-45-88
H. Boet, Beloit ....... 49-48-97
P. w. Brewer, Beloit ...... 43-50-93
S. Gunlogson, Racine 80. $3.50
B. Williams, Blue Mound 45-45-90
Phil Sanborn, Madison 80. 1920
Harry Hadfeld, Blue Mound 40-46-86
C. Russell, Milwaukee -. 50-42-92
E. Langworthy, Michiwaukee 51-z47-98
E. Tower, Milwaukee -. 43-49-92
John Reid, Jr. Racine -. 40-43-83
W. Lindsay, Milwaukee :. 43-43-86
L. Pratt, Madison ....... .50-56-106
C. Douglas, Green Lake :. 41-42-83
M. Manchester, Madison e. 44-42-86
T. Mclaughlin, Michiwaukee 44-40-S4
J. Mueller, Blue Mound :. 53-45-98
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-03
Thieves Got Gold Watch.

Szwarcewicz told the police that he
was walking home down Jenne street
Sunday night at II o'clock when at the
corner of West Main street three men
suddenly jumped out of the shadow
and held him up. Two of the men
held him, he said, while the third went
through his pockets and took all that
he had. The men took a gold watch
which Szwarcewicz valued at S45 as
we'll as coat which he valued at s25.
He said that the men were not content
with holding him up and taking his
belongings, but gave him beating to
boot. When he appeared at the police
station Monday and told his story, he
showed signs Of the struggle, for his
face was black and blue.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-03
Parniewicz Pleads Not Guilty.

The man arrested by the police de-
tectives this morning was brought into
court and arraigned before Judge
Baker, who is on the municipal bench
this week in the absence of Judge
Slater, who is on a vacation. Parnie-
wicz could not speak English and was
represented by an interpreter, but
when the arraignment was translated
to him, he pleaded not guilty. Pre-
liminary hearing was fixed at later
date.
One man brought into the municipal
court on the charge Of intoxication in
sisted that he had been booked on the
wrong name and would not plead gull
tv exceDt to the name Of "John Brown"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-03

How do you like life at the Kenosha
Boy Scout Camp? Cat Oh-Dah-K Tab,
Lily Lake.)
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-25
Omaha Man Will Speak
for N. Y. Radio Program

New York. April 2s-(speeisll -
Omaha will be especially inlsfesle !
in the radio program from -Wtf."
the government bfoadessling sta.
ton OF Bsdloe's Island in Nss York
hsfbof. Monday evening April -.
as . former Nebraska man will have
An important place on Il. lie Is X,
A. shiyeriek. who received his high
school training in Omaha. and who
Is now president OF the Allen-pow-
efs Co, Inc. eastern representatives
OF Clefmont steam automobiles.
Mr.. shiyefiek will talk on The
Romance OF sleam." and radio fans
of Omaha will be able 10 hear him.
il the atmospheric conditions are
good. since .WVP" station is q pow
eriul one aud carries q longer dis
,anee than the average radio broad
casting station.
The Allen.Powers company Is in
terested in the development OF the
Ciermont Steamer. one OF the newest
and snappiest automobiles. which
has steam for lis motive power. IL
Is being demonstrated in New York
AT the present time.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-25
Radio Bug Attacks Omaha
DEPARTMENT Of Justice

The radio bug III in the depart
ment Of justice Office yesterday
II had complete receiving set in
this Office ever since ] took ], over,
bu, didn', know IT," L. ~. Byrn,
special agent. admitted. Il was
going TO throw il ou, dozen times,
but It looked too good. so KEEP, II"
The radio outfit probably was con-
fscated from a pro-German during
the war. before Byrn was assigned to
this Office. he believes.
Il. ]. Hancock, one " the staff who
reads the radio column before break
fast. spied the outfit yesterday morn
ing. He took il TO several radio ex-
pcrts. who are at loss to define its
kind. II has the usual crystal detec-
tor. but also an extra set OF coils. the
use for which no one can detect
Hancock announces "he will solve
the mystery il i, takes all summer"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-25
The Dancing Master
By RUBY N. AYRES.
tcspyrishL lss:l

, Il, is not Nine, ssnestls. Mis-
Conyefs,
Elizabeth swung round on the
stool. the blood rushing to her face
as she met Neil Farmers absshsd
eyes.
He came quickly forward. "Miss
Conyers-ioraive me. beg your
pardon. from the bottom OF my heart
! behaved like a cad. would give
anything in the world to undo my
conduct last night | looked for you
everywhere. Forgive me. | beg OF
you! Not in the least because | de-
serve il. but because II you refuse I
shall never know q momen,'s peace
again"
Elizabeth looked at him, and her
anger died. After all. what did Il
matter! She was quite indifferent to
him: il could make no difference
whether she forgave him or not.
Il never wan. to speak OF il again."
she said.
But that Is no, forgiveness" he
urged. His voice sounded really dis.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-25

tCsstiassd hsa hsadsyb
She came back 10 Elizabeth
reached up and kissed her chin.
.And now you be good" she
pleaded; you not make me so un'
happy. You be good little miss ant
! make you the greatest dancer "a
London-I promise YOU"
Elizabeth shrugged her shoulders
"ii il will please YOU" she sSid
YEARLY.
Madame elapped her hands.
"And now we friends again-heyl
We forgive each odder all round: we
all happy once more, No work today:
you take q long holiday today. You
60 out. you buy some pretty
clothes: you spend lots OF money"
"Neil Farmers money" said
Elizabeth in q hard. voice.
A dull patch OF color showed in
Madame's white cheeks: she could
not understand Elizabeths obstinaey.
One mans money was as good as
another's 10 her II in the end Il OBJ
tained what she required
She sought about in ner mind for
words with which to reply. but she
was spared the difficulty by the ap-
pearance OF the old housekeeper at
the door.
She said something in rapid
French. and Madame gave a little
startled exclamation. glancing hur-
riedly a, Elizabeth.
"You excuse me-" She went
quickly away. closing the door after
her. Elizabeth heard voices in the
hall. but she hardly listened. She
sat down on the piano stool. her
hands folded in her lap.
Was Madame right. after all. she
and in few years time
would she be able to look back on
her present misery and realize that.
after all. love was nothing?
Pat Royston met so many women
he would forget her.
The thought hurt intolerably; be-
cause she knew that she would never
be able TO forget him or care for
else.
The door opened again. and. think
ng it was Nine. Senestis returned,
Elizabeth said, trying TO speak natur-
lily:
II think. il You don't mind. II
would rather work today. dom,
want to so out; would much rather
work."
There was moments silence;
hen a voice said:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-25

Twice day at the Great Lakes
naval training station in Chicago the
reports from Is weather stations in
this country and Canada arc received
and broadeas,ed. The broadcasting
takes place a, II a. m. and at 1890
y. III.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-25
.'Hot Tamala King" Jailed
on Disorderly House Charge

Judge Day in district court yes
terday afternoon sentenced William
Houston, ''hot tamale king" TO 90
days in Jail on charge of operating
m sill-governed house at l4l2 Chi
csgo street.
"And when you get out" said the
jurist, you'd better get Older women
working for you. Your place is not
decent enough for young girls"
Houston was fined $l00 recently
in police court on a similar charge
for his place at 1910 Jones street,
when welfare workers found girls
under age working in his place.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-25

eonysrs. Il you knew how-how rot,
ten | iesl about il all It's no eN-
euse. know, but | do beg OF sou TO
believe tina, I'm not such cad as TO
las 20 he HaundeTed help
iessly.
Elizabeth did not speak, and he
went on again,
what will you do il ,en throw up
this work. TO out as companion.
or some abominstion like thati You
are not htted Tor II. II would break
your heart IN a week. For your own
sake ] beg OF you 10 listen 10 me.
You've go, the world Al your feet. l
know Il. aud so does Nine, senestis.
You've got II In your power 10 be
rich and famous. II ii's only the
money-my money that angefs YOU
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-25

tresssd Madame has told me that
you said you never wished 10 see me
any more, That is only just. but !
beg OF you not TO be so hard, Al
least let me see you sometimes. Ny
greatest interest now Is In your
career. ] will do anything you like
TO show you my deep eonifition."
Elisabeth's face hardened.
u shall not go on with my lessons
= u means that you are TO pay Tor
them" she said,
lie flushed scarlet,
you are punishine me 100 severe.
~" he protested. Il give you my
word OF honor-ii after what has
happened you will accept it-that
viii never give YOU cause again 10
resent anything | say or do. Miss
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-25
Government Finds New Way
10 Light Electron Tubes

Washington, ApFil I,-Elimlna,
ton OF the storage battery. the mos.
expensive part OF the home made
radio receiving SET. Is now possible.
according 10 the bureau OF standards
OF the Department oi Commerce.
The receiving sets require battery
TO light the tlsments OF the eleetfon
tubes. The new set developed by
the bureau OF standards makes con.
neeiion with the ordinary electric
lamp socket.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-25
Blue Hill Man Seek. Post
AZ State Head of Schools

llnealn, April s.-c, L, Wesieoit
oi Blue Hill today iiled with the
secretary Of state ss a candidate ior
state superintendent OF public N.
s,ruelion. A. A, Baker. Winnetoon.
filed as republican candidate iof
state senator from the Tenth district
and A. A. Resae. Dunning. ~ dein'
oeratie nominee for the house from
the Ninety-iifst district
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-25
LA Trovatore" by Radio.

Denver broadcas,ed musical score.
from la Trovatore" last night tha,
were heard as clearly as from a vic.
trola by several Omaha amateurs
George Marks, jr.. 2577 Pinkney
street. with type A Markcn audion
set. picked the music from the air
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-25
Butler Promises
Tax Relief if
Named Governor
Commissioner Favors "Code
Bill' Repeal and Law In.
forcernent" in Cam.
psign Statement.

Dan B. Butler issued the following
statement yesterday:
"iiaying sisnihed my acceptance
Of the fling made by my friends ii
candidate for the democratic nomi'
nation for governor. ! consider II
my duty TO state my position on vital
public questions.
The crying need at this time Is
for economy. The people demand
and they are entitled 10 relief from
oppressive taxation.
"lf elected governor ! promise TO
use the power Of my Office 10 secure
tina, relief.
TO that end favor the repeal OF
the Code bill" aud the repeal OF the
revenue law Of 1921. and will so
recommend to the Legislature.
Would Abolish Boards.
The practice that has grown up IN
recent years OF appropristing vast
sums OF money 10 be spent by APP
pointed state officers and apportioned
TO various counties. is pernicious and
leads TO extravaganza and waste.
The remedy Is 10 leave to local
authorities the leyying and ex-
penditure OF money so that officials
responsive and responsible TO the
people who pay the taxes will de-
iermine the necessity OF and have
control over the expenditure OF
money.
Il favor abolition OF I'll useless
boards. bureaus and tribunals whose
only purpose is interference with
private affairs at the expense OF the
taxpayer.
Favors Law Enforcement.
Il am for vigorous and impartia,
enforcement OF all laws and, II
elected governor. ! will use the full
power OF my Office and the power
vested in me by law to compel en-
iorcement Of all laws by local off.
cials.
In asking for tho support OF the
democratic party at the coming pri-
mary election, will state that !
am not affiliated with. nor will |
be the candidate OF any clique, com.
bination or self appointed boss. II
elected ! will be governor OF all
the people. Whatever promises or
pledges ] make will be made d.
rectly and openly to the people. NY
record as a public official Of the
city of Omaha for 10 years is a
record Of promises kept"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-25
SPARKS

The radio glide. the latest step. is
danced to radio musie-if the dancers
are lucky enough TO find the music.
You take two steps forward. shuttle.
clap your hands. and then hesitate.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-25

In making q regeratiye set en-
pioying two yariometers and vario.
coupler. .be careful not 10 get the in
strumenis too close together. II they
are the Sc, will howl. A set OF this
type should be mounted in box not
less than 10 inches long.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-25

II swear that Mil lei you repay
every penny II has cost me, YOU wili
be able 10. and more besides Mss
Ianyefs-
tdssiisssd is TIE Nee fsassssJ
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-25
Finance Body 0. KS Loans
of $4,000 for Farmers Aid

Washington. April 24.-(Spccial.)
The War Finance corporation an
nouced today that it has approved
advances OF $1,000 for agricultural
and livestock purposes in Nebraska
and $4,000 for Iowa.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-25
EEADIO DEPARTMEN131

in q rather loud tone with the use
OF one bulb.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-25
QUESTIONS

L. H.. Lincoln. Neb,: Q-Would
four-wire aerial ) feet long and 40
feet high be satisfactory,
Ayes.
d. J. NJ. Alliance. Neb.: Q-How
can get rid OF a kissing noise which
returns in the receivers when / start
tuning?
A-Turn the rheastat down little
and the noise will disappear.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-10-28
SUNDAY SERVICES AT
FIRST M. E. CHURCH

10 A. M.-Sunday school; F. A
Collins, superintendent.
10 A. M.-Young Matrons' Club;
Mrs. Cora Collins, leader.
10 A. NJ Worth While Club; EN-
ma X Blodgett, leader.
10 A. M.-Junior Worth While
Club; Mrs Rich Thompson. leader
10 A. M.-Knights of Adventure
Club.
II A. M.-Morning worship; ser
mon by the minister; subject, ''The
Man Who Has Sidestepped His Duty
Get the habit of coming to church
Sunday morning, The man who can
not make a living working six days
a week will sure starve to death if he
works seven.
No service in this church Sunday
night this week.
Don't miss the Halloween party
given by the Junior Worth While
Club. "Alexander's Ghost Band"
will appear and unload a bushel of
fun A dime at the door, eats and a
dandy good time for young and old
Church basement, Friday night
Tom Blodgett, Minister.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-10-28
ENTERTAIN GUEST OF
VERY HIGH DEGREE

Tuesday night Mr.. and Mrs. Seth
Harris entertained a guest OF high
degree who had travelled from Lex
ington, Ky.-a pedigreed bloodhound
from the lockwood kennels at that
place-who was en- route to his new
owner and master, Don Young, of
FeatherVille The hound is three
years old and was valued at $3.50.
He made the journey in fairly good
shape, considering that he had gone
without food from the time he left
Lexington until he arrived in Noun
tain Home. After being given a
square meal and plenty, of fresh wa
ter at the Harris home Tuesday night
he was delivered to his new master,
who now boasts that he will be able
to handle all the mountain lions,
bear and cougars which ramble in
that vicinity during the winter
months.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-10-28
FREE WANT ADS
IN REPUBLICAN
FOR TWO WEEKS
Tom and Fred Wish to
"Show You"
DIG UP DEAD HORSE
Everyone Has Something Lying
Around Which Is Useless to Him
or Her-Somebody Wants 1t

Tom and Fred want the readers
of The Mountain Home Republican
to realize the wonderful possibilities
in the want Ad"
Everyone reads this column of lit
tie statesmen, but only small per
cent of our folks appreciate just what
these classified advertisements will
do for them personally.
So for two weeks, beginning next
week, we are going to give our read
ers an opportunity to test them out
absolutely free of charge. All you
have to do is to send in a Wanted, -"
For Sale" ITO Exchange" or any
other kind of advertisement you de-
sire to insert and we will publish it
free of charge.
There is no string attached to this
proposition. The only restriction is
that the ad must not exceed thirty
words in length.
So now, gentle reader, If you have
an old dresser which you have no fur
Their use for, or a churn, or a dining
table, or a farm, lot. COW, por-
eupine. a fishing rod, a camera, or
any other item which you are tired
of seeing around the place. ADVERTISE
it in The Mountain Home Republican
for the next two weeks absolutely
without cost to you.
If you have a churn and desire to
exchange it for an electric iron, tell
about it in the Want AID column of
The Republican and "git" results.
This offer is good for the next two
weeks only, and one advertisement
only each week from each person will
be accepted.
Mail or bring in your ads, and for
heavens sake, don't crowd!
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-10-28
SUNDAY SERVICES AT
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Sunday school at 10 a. m.

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Worship at IL a. m. Sermon, the
pastor will repeat his address pre-
scented at the state conference. "Au-
thority in Matters Spiritual"
Evening, 1880. World temperance
Sunday will be observed Sermon
subject. "The Drink Contagion; Fic-
ton and Fact; Prohibition in the
Constitution
The ladies quartet rendered an ex-
cellent selection Sunday evening last
The quartet consists of Mesdames
Briegleb, Stewart, Braden and Tai
ley.
Junior Endeavor at 5;45. Mario
RE Vendegrift, leader The young
people will attend the Sunday school
institute at Glenns Ferry, accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs TaIley and
by the Gospel team.
Teachers meeting Monday evening
instead of Tuesday, with Mrs. Bra
den.
Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing at 8. Subject, "The Good Fight.
See Handbook.
Choir practice Thursday evening
Ladies Aid Thursday afternoon.