davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-08-02
her allies one penny more than is de-
manded By America

Great Britain Is owed approx
mateiy s.40O. 100000 pounds, exclu-
sive OF interests and owes the United
States about one-fourth that sum. No
move by the Lloyd George govern
ment since the Wa has excited such
feeling in the anti-government press.
Evening journal., 1922-08-02

PARIS. Aug. 2.-(United Press)
France will refuse TO grant a mora
torium 20 Germany II England in
slsts on its demand that war debts
be paid. It was semi-officially stated
today.
New Ulm review., 1922-07-19
NORTHWESTERN HIRES
NEW ULM POLICEMAN

John Herzog of the New Ulm police
force, known by his cop colleagues as
"Thunderbolt," has been hired by the
Northwestern Railroad to guard their
yards during the strike Of the shopmen.
Chas. Lindemann, proprietor Of the
Workingmen's Hotel on North Mime
sofa street has been added to the city
police force as q Especial" till Herzoe
is back on the Job. 81.
The striking shopmen are all out
100 per cent strong in New Ulm with
no signs Of weakening. Other railroad
workers are joining the ranks Of the
strikers in ether cities and the tide ii
slowly turning in favor Of the strikers.
New Ulm review., 1922-07-19

EssIG ANDyICINITY.

John Essig hasa new Baker thresh-
ing machine which he unloaded here
last week. He will start threshing as
soon as everything runs smoothly
Hy. Knees, Mrs. Val. Knees and
little daughter, Lester Schroeder, and
VIM. Schuck and the Misses Anne,
Millie, and May Geske from New Ulm
called on Mis- Sylvia Geske last Mon
day to help her celebrate her BIRTH
day.
Leslie Albrecht accompanied by the
Misses Mabel Geske, Heftha Albrecht
and May Davidson called at the
Wilbur Strate home at Searles last
Monday evening. 5s
w. G. Heiman bought new Oak
land last week. He sold his old car
to Alois Henle, the Essig garage man.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Heiman, their
daughter Hazel and Mrs. Herm.
Schroeder and Ed. Schroeder, left
Monday morning for Somerset, Wis,
to visit with the Mike Wagner family
for several days. The. trip was made
with Heiman's s new auto.
Mrs. Ed. Wagner from New Ulm is
assisting Miss Helen Erler in the store
during Heiman s. absence on their trip
to Wis.
Lightning struck and killed two
mich cows belonging to Ed. Portner,
Sunday morning. I.
Miss Sylvia Geske went to New Ulm
Friday for few days visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Max Hoehne. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Strate and
children from Searles visited with Mr..
and Mrs. H. ]. Albrecht Sunday even
ing.
Little Miss Adeline Henle has been
visiting with her sister Olivia fl
several days.
Herm. Schroeder and w. C. Heiman
autoed is the Cities last Friday with
John G. Siebenbrunner. They at
tended to business matters there.
Ernies' Novelty Orchestra frcm
Montevideo will furnish the music fcr
the dance here, Thursday, the Goth.
New Ulm review., 1922-07-19
ITO SPEND }! ! | D 81 800
RE-GR VEIINC I
SLEEPY EYE sPRlNGF1ELD
ROAD WILL BE IMPROVED
BY RE-GRAvELING.

The Sleepy Eye ye-Springield section
of Minnesota trunk highway No Z
will be improved with regraveling al
$4,000 according to the latest highway
betterment plan.
Under fixed policies to extend road
improvements to allparts Of Minnesota
as fast as incoming road dollars permit,
Charles M. Babcock, state highway
commissioner, this week announced I
new list Of comparatively small under:
takings, to be constructed by main.
tenance forces.
$50 Miles Of New Gravel.
Special maintenance Improvements
highway officials said, will add nearl,
$50 miles Of new gravel surfacing, 30(
miles Of grading or reshaping, anc
many other betterments to swell the
big mileages Of contract construction
already made public. Provision j.
made also to continue the patrol service
over the entire system and otherwise
carry out established maintenance
routine. The upkeep this season
however, will be mainly on roads which
have been built by counties befor'
taken over by the state, whereas dur
ing the first year under the Babcocl
plan much new mileage was covere,
by shaping and graveling forces.
1000 Men Repair Roads. d
The list totals $426, ,125 and will b
increased by $175,OO0 when complete
maintenance superintendents in sever
ial districts having still to submit re
commendations. A balance Of nearl
50, 600, 600 set aside for 1922 mainten
ance operations will pay the army :
1000 patrolmen, make bridge an
other repairs and cover many mis-
cellaneous items Of road upkeep.
New Ulm review., 1922-07-19

Miss Edith Sommers Of Minneapolis
visited for few days with Mrs. P. ]
Graft on South Minnesota street last
week. She returned to her home on
Saturday.
The Fred and William Hager families
motored to Minneapolis last Friday in
the formers car to visit at the home o1
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. v. Schmitt. They
returned en- Sunday evening. Mrs
Schmitt is sister Of Fred and William
Hager Of this city.
New Ulm review., 1922-07-19
Geo. Quandt Of Stewart yisited a with
New Ulm friends on Mon nday.

Geo. Quandt Of Stewart visited with
New Ulm friends ON Monday.
John Grundme yer Of Sleepy Eye con-
suited with a local physician on Sun
day.
Mrs. n. Z. Brllggmann of Plummer,
MINI. was opera ted on at the Loretto
Hospital on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Werner and
children of Monticello are visiting at
the Charles Meier home on South
Washington street. Mrs. Werner is
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Meier.
The ladies Of the ST.; Peters Episco
pal guild will hold their regular month
" meeting and coffee next Wednesday
afternoon at the Guild hall.
Mrs. A. Gr,1enenfelder and little
daughter Of Minneapolis are guests of
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B.
Eser residing on South Minnesota
street.
The Bernard Esser family will leave
today for Luverne where they will
visit for several days with relatives
and friends. They will make the trip
in their car. d. y7
Miss Lillian Nagel, who has been
home from Minneapolis for q two
weeks vacation, returned to that city
Monday.
! ! Mrs. w. B. Solliday of st. Paul ar
rived Thursday to visit at the Chas.
Hauenstein home. She will remain for
about week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Goblirsch Of
/ Cottonwood township, Mrs. Martin
Reiner, Mrs. c.. Schluck and Miss
4 Cecilia Goblirsch Of New Ulm were
guests at the F. J. Goblirsch home in
!. Lafayette last Tuesday. e
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Marso Of Man
4 kato visited over Sunday at the home
LOT Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Sprenger. Mrs ;.
. M. Marso Of Whitte:nore, Iowa, wa s
also a guest at the Sprenger home on
i Monday.
4 MISS Marie Brunner and the two
little Drummer twins, Dora and Cora,
CT St. James are visiting for two weeks
astha home of their grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. John schlumpberger.
Miss Katherine Gleisner of Mime
d apolis spent several days during the
4 PAST week at the home of her cousins,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Biebl, in New Ulm.
| he returned te the Mill City Monday.
!. Misses Fannie Kral, Elfrieda Tc ber-
! Iel, L Iii Lamprecht and Viola Mander-
field will leave for Pine River, Mime
sofa, tomorrow in Miss Toberer's car.
They will visit for a few days at the
s. Albert Pfaender cottage there.
Miss Antoinette Martin, who is
home for a short vacation, went to
Winthrop Monday accompanied by
4 her little sister Mabel They will
spend several days at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Rosner, Miss Mar
tin is employed at st. Paul and will re-
!, turn to her duties there the latter part
of9next week.
New Ulm review., 1922-07-19
Dr.. and Mrs. 7. i. Hammeermeister

Dr.. and Mrs. +. T.. Hammermeister
and son Robert returned on Sunday
from Spencer, Iowa where they had
been guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. M.
Hicks since last Friday.
The ladies clubs Of this city, appeared
.befo.e the county commissioners at
their meeting yesterday afternoe n,
relative to estab blishing q tuberculosis
Isanitorium in Brown County.
Dr. 5. Rieke and family Of Mime
apolis are visiting with old friends and
acqr aintanees in New Ulm ndvicinity
for 9 few days. They are making an
auto tour through this part ofthe. state.
Miss -. G. Schorning Of Long Beach,
California, visited for the past four
weeks with Miss Alma Raabe. She left
last Tuesday for Minneapolis where
she will remain until the home coming;
celebration at New Ulm. Miss
Schorning has made it q point to at
tend all the home comings held here
and will be present atthe celebration
this August.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Harris and chill
dren Dina and Oswald Of Cambria are
spending their summer vacation at Du-
luth. On Monday they took steamer
for trip on Lake Superior to Fon Du
Lac Wisconsin. The Harris family
will rent a cottage at the lake and
spend some time camping out before
returning to their home in Cambria.
Mrs. Nick Manderfeld and little
son, James, who have been visiting Al
the; Adam Epper home and with othel
RELATIVES and friends here have returned
to their home in Huron, S. D. Mr.
Manderfeld motored here on Sunday
with Roy Gordier, who also accom-
1 panied Mrs. Gordier and little daugh
ter home. Mrs. Gordier had beer
visiting with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
/ Rudolph Marti in this city.
G.8J. Zimmar, editor of the CAM
i Point Journal, Camp Point, Illinois
passed through New Ulm in q car las
Friday noon on his way back to his
home after spending a month with hi
wife on camping trip. They ha,
driven from Montevideo on Frida,
i and expected to make Des Moines
Iowa before evening. Mr.. Zim:nar wa
much impressed with the beauty 0
New Ulm scenery. He was formerl,
superintendent Of schools at Clar;
City, Chippewa County, this stat
but has been in the newspaper bust
!, ness at Camp Point, near Quincy, Ill
4 for the past three years.
q Miss Hilda Niemann, who has beer
. employed as stenographer for the Chi
Icago Northwestern headquarters a
4. Huron, S. D. for the past two years
has accepted similar government po
sition at Ely, MINI. Enroute to Ell,
she stopped at New Ulm to visit he
parents and was accompanied by he
little nephew, James Carroll Heytnan
! Of Huron, who is visiting with hi
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Hey
! mann and Mr.. and Mrs. Gerhard Me
mann Of this city. The little boy
1 parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Heymanl
expect to visit in New Ulm durin
home coming week next month and wi
/ take their son back with them.
New Ulm review., 1922-07-19

and the New Ulm Arbeiter Verein. II,
leaves to survive him three children
one child having died in infancy. The
surviving children are otto, George
and Mrs. John Mueller, Jr., all re-
siding at New Ulm. His wife pre-
ceded him in death IN 1910.
Funeral services will be held this
afternoon at two o'clock at the John
Mueller, Jr. home, Albert Steinhauser
officiating. The remains win be in
tered in the city cemetery.
MRS. ANNAHOECHERIa.
Mrs. Anna Hoecherl died at the home
Of her daughter, Mrs. Wenzel Wiedl re-
siding on Front. street, Friday afternoon,
Her demise was due to old age attended
by sdropsy. She had been confined td
her bed for three months prior to hel
death with the disease, her condition
growing steadily worse.
The deceased was born March ~,
1886, in Austria, and was therefore &c
years old at the time Of her demise. Hel
marriage, to Valentine Hoecherl took
place in the old country, August s, 1861
Four children were born to them in theil
native land, and in 1867 the family came
to America. They first settled on 9
farm near Madison, Wisconsin, where
they remained less than year, and
moved from there to . farm near New
Ulm. They resided here for severa
years and then settled On a homestead
in Mulligan township near Springfield
It was here that Mr.. Hoecherl died il
1915, but Mrs. Hoecherl continued tt
live on the old farm home until her con
|ditipn necessitated her removal to he
daughters home at New Ulm, three year
ago. Her health had been failing since
Eight children are left to mourn her
Andrew, Lisbon, North Dakota; Mrs
F. x. Radel, Denver, Colorado; Mrs. Jos
Becker, Hudson, Wisconsin; Mrs. Ed
Hoeller, st. Paul; Jos. Pomeroy, Wash
hgton; George, Seattle, Wash; Mrs
Wenzel Wiedl, New Ulm, and John, VIII
resides on the old farm in Mulligan town
ship.
Funeral services were held at Leavel
worth Monday morning at 10 o'clock
Wev. Frederick Of Sleepy Eye of6ciate
Interment was made in the Catholi
cemetery at Leaveworth.
New Ulm review., 1922-07-19
WORLD TIRE STORE
SUDDENLY DISAPPEARS

The World Tire Store on South.
Minnesota street was vacant Sunday
morning. ALL the tires were gone as
we'll as the men who conducted the.
store, everything having been spirited
away during the night, it seemed.
The store was first run as a partner
ship proposition by Elmer Gilmore
and Jack Lindenberger. Later, Gil
more took charge alone, but he soon
left and then Jack Lindenberger was
in charge all by his lonesome. Last
Saturday night, the store blew as
it, were.
Since then, both men have reappear-
ed on the scene, the trouble seeming to
be internal" and Elmer Gilmore
accuses Jack Lindenberger Of respon-
sibility in connection with loss Of tires,
fetc. u
There will be a hearing ia the matter
before Justice Hogen next Monday
morning at 10 o'clock
Jos. j. Dietz, from whom the World
Tire Store rented their place Of busi-
ness, states that the rent was paid in
advance till August lst.
L 1a 3t-4sFt.t .t{s8
M. y. Bieber and Bert Fredefickson
spent the past week on a fishing trip
| at Spicer-on-G Green Lake. Although
this place has been popular with SUM
mer campers, enough fish had been
left in the lake to make the trip q
complete success. The two fishermen
returned Friday.
New Ulm review., 1922-07-19
!! OBITUARY

ANTON VANDERBILT.

f. a y - r.
Anton Manderfeld died at his home
on. North Spring street Thursday
morning at 10 o'clock. He had been
victim Of anemia for the past few
years, and his health, was sc impaired
that he was removed to the Loretto
hospital seven weeks ago where he sub
mitted tea blood transfusioa. His
condition was not improved by the
operation and he grew, steadily weaker
until death overlook him.
| The deceased was born June /, 1859,
in the vicinity Of Chicago. Illinois.
During his youth heglived foe several
years at New Ulm. He removed later
tosSpringfeld where he was engagedtin
the cement construction business. He
piled the same trade after his rem oval
to La1nberton, where he resided for
seven years. He married Miss Annie
Ross, niece Of the late Probate Judge
George Ross, thirty-three years ago,
and came with her to New Ulm last
fall to make their home. Besides his
wife he leaves two children to m mourn
him: Henry and Miss Marie Mander-
field at home. The following brothers
and sisters also survive him: Henry
Manderfe1d, Comfrey; Mrs. Jos.
Thomas, Springfield; Mrs. Ben Marlti,
Fairfax; Mrs. Mark Cullen, Bashaw;
Mrs. Emma Manderfeld, Idaho, and
John p. Manderfeld residing on Ncrth
German street.
The funeral services were held from
his home on Saturday afternoon at
two o'clock, Albert Steinhauser officia-
ting. The remains were inferred in
the city cemetery.
New Ulm review., 1922-07-19

Mrs. Martin Shelstad Of Sioux City,
Iowa came here on Friday to visit at
the home Of her parents, Rev. and Mrs.
E. F. Wheeler. 5::l 4
Rev. a. Ackermann who was re-
Gently installed as pastor at, Mankato,
spent Monday at New Ulm on busi-
ness.
Misses Rose schwantes and Anna
Postel accompanied by Frank Postel
made q ten mile hike into the country
on Monday afternoon and spent the
day at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Karl Schwantes. l-. g u
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin A., Schmitt,
who returned from their wedding trip
on July 4th, spent the past week at
the home Of the latterss parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Ruemke. They left
on Sunday for their home in Chaska.
The August Klause and Wm. Ruem-
ke families, accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Williams and son, Misses
Alma Rooster and Bessie Schlumpber-
ger drove to Lake Mad ison on Sunday
morning and spent the day at Point
Pleasant.
Rev. e. F. Wheeler leaves today for
Lake Lewis near Mora, MINI. with his
son Joseph for three weeks camping
trip. Mrs. Wheeler and daughter,
Mrs. Martin Shektad Of Sioux City,
Iowa will join him in few days.
They will be accompanied by Rev.
Hjetland Of Winthrop who will drive
them up there.
! Mrs. Sol. Isaacs and sister, Miss
Alice Garbrecht returned on Tuesday
from Colony, Wyo. and the Black
Hills in South Dakota where they
IyAited over a week with relatives.
They visited with their brother Will
/ liam, who has a homestead at Colony,
and on account Of the rain shortened
tne'r stay = the Wes'.
Mrs. Alfred Zuber. and daughters
Helen and Dorothy will return to their
home in st. Paul tomorrow afternoon
/ following q pleasant visit at the home
Of Mrs. Zuber's parents, Mr.. and Mrs M
William Tepe on South a: Franklin e street
4 I~~ q. %n11
Mr.. Zuber had been I dong mstallmen'
work at Fargo, n. %, and during .hel
husbands absence came TO New YIN 2
Mrs. luber was formerly MISS Ananoa '''
New Ulm review., 1922-07-19

FOR SALE Iron bed, mattress,
springs and dresser. Apply at once.
Herman a. .Yogelpohl, 4W North
Broadway. ADV. 29c.
New Ulm review., 1922-07-19
Swimming for Health.

Every red blooded boy is full Of
enthusiasm for anything that will
make him stronger and larger. The
boys who are pale, thin and anenic,
that is, do not have enough red blood,
want red blood and growth. Thosesof
them who are willing to make the effort
and fight for it can have it.
Nature just seems to love boys and
provide everything needful to make
them strong and vigorous but there is
one thing which Nature will not do
for a boy or any other creature or
thing. Nature will not do for us any,
thing which we can do for ourselves.
Nature will produce food for us and
some food she will even preserve fol
us but we must gather and eat it. She
provides the fiber and the wool fcl
our clothing but we must make the
cloth.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-03-29

given in the petitions or nomina-
Justice Of the Supreme Court, for
whom nomination papers have
been certified TO me and entitled
10 be voted for at such election,
together with a designation of the
office for which he is a candidate
and the order in which the names
OF the candidates will appear on
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-03-29

Justice Of the Supreme Court
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-03-29

State of the State of Wisconsin,
do hereby certify that the follow
ing are the names and descrip-
lions of candidates for Justice of
the Supreme Court, TO be voted
for at the Judicial Election TO be
held on the first Tuesday of April,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-03-29

Justice of Supreme Court
Justice of Supreme Court
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-03-29
Certificate of Nominations of Judicial Officers

A. d. 1922. being the fourth day
of said month, as appears by the
nomination papers filed in this
office pursuant TO law, and that
such names must be placed on the
official ballot in the Assembly Dis
trict above mentioned in the ord
er here given:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-03-29

United States Of America
State Of Wisconsin. Department
of Stats.
To County Clerk. Villas county,
ssth Assembly District.
l. Elmer 5. Hall. Secretary of
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-03-29

Party or Principle rep
resented
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-03-29
the official ballot.

the official ballot.
In testimony whereof / have
hereunto set my hand and affixed
my official seal. Done at the
court house in the village of Eagle
River, Wisconsin, this 18th day of
March, A. ID. 1922.
Mary Hong,
County Clerk.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-03-29
Notice of judicial Election.
10 ~ ELECTORS OF Wis COUNTY,:
OFFICE or COUNTY CLERK
Eagle River. Wis. March II. 1922.

TO THE ELECTORS OF Villas COUNTY:
Notice is hereby given that Judicial Election Is to be
held IN the several towns wards villages and election
County Of Villas the 9TH day of April 1922
which the officers named below to be chosen The
Of candidates each office be voted for whose
nominations have been certified filed in this office
title of the office and under the appropriate
party other designation, each in its column in the
sample ballot below.
Information TO Voters.
The following instructions given for the information
and guidance of voters:
A upon entering the polling place and giving his
residence will receive ballot from the ballot clerk
which ndorsed thereon the initials of
ballot clerks and other ballot be used Upon
crivng his ballot the retire alone booth
compartment and prepare the for voting ballot clerk
may inform the proper of marking
ballot. but he not advise indicate IN manner
whom for.
The ballot be marked in any other
II the ballot be spoiled, 1t be returned the ballot
clerk who issue another in its stead but than
three all shall be issued any Five minutes
allowed booth mark ballot Unofficial ballots
assist the in marking his ballot be
the booth and may be used copy from. The
ballot be shown that any how it
has been marked by the voter
After marked it should be folded that the inside
but that the printed Endorsements and
the ballot clerks the outside be Then
the should pass of the booth
the inspector in charge of the ballot box, hand
his ballot he placed in the box and of the
voting place.
voter who declares the presiding officer that he is
unable read that by of physical disability he is
mark his ballot have assistance of two
election officers in marking be chosen by the voter;
declares that he totally blind he be assisted
person by him from among the legal of
county The presiding officer may administer oath in
his discretion. such persons disability.
The following a facsimile Of the official ballot:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-03-29
Name Of Candidate

March ID Un2 SaD Elmer
Secretary OF te
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-03-29

For Hardware you won't go
to a Furniture Dealer, or for
0veralls TO a Butcher shop.
When you want to buy or sell
a piece of Real Estate, you
will not go TO a Dry goods or
a Grocery Dealer, or to any
Tom, Dick or Harry" but to
get a quick and satisfactory
result. you will naturally go to
a RealtOr, because he is a
specialist in his line and is
bound TO follow the code. rules
and ethics of Realtors assOcia-
tiOns.
This is one reason why you
should see me before you buy
or sell any Real Estate in this
vicinity.
Jos. F. Habrich
Licensed Realtor
Member w. A. R. B.
Office, phone ii. Res. phone SO
Eagle River. Wisconsin
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-03-29
Sample
Official Ballot
For Judicial Election

Mark with cross in tn square the right of
candidate whom you desire if be there,
any that you wish for in the
place.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-03-29

J. Mary Hong. county clerk Of
Villa county, If the state OF Wis
consil, DO hereby certify that the
FOREGOING Is a true and correct
list. containing the name. post
Office address and principle as
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-03-29

State Of Wisconsin, County o
Ellas-Ss.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-11-30
All Were LegiOnaires

For this day, let US all belong to
the American Legion" said Mayor Ed
ward Meirwill of LIE Sueur Minnesota
in his Armistice Day proclamation
urging participation in the Legion big
two-day celebration. And after the
celebration, the LIE Sueur News de-
clared:-"Backed by a united people
women, men, and girls-Le Sueur Post
No. So of the American Legion, made
name for the home town that all time
cannot wipe out. Every Legionaire and
Auxiliary member, every man, woman
and child of the community. demon
strated their loyalty to one another and
to the old home town-stepped should
er to shoulder and did their duty in
manner to make one proud he was a
resident of the city where the princi-
pies of the American Legion are up
held to the last letter. With smile and
a helping hand. willing hearts saw that
no part Of the program failed or 48
hours there was laughter, mirth and
carnival spirit. Good will prevailed"