davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-18
RUM RUNNERS
! RESIST WITH GUNS
When Dry Officers Block Bridge
AS They Return From Bards-
town With Booze
CBy Associated Press)

Danville. Ky, Oct. 18-After a
pitched battle at a bridge over d
creek at Perryville, ten miles
from here, early today, prohibi-
ton officers captured eight alleg-
ed whisky runners, five automo,
biles with more than 400 gallons
of liquor, shot guns, rifles and
pistols. Two men in car eScap-
ed.
Information that the men had
gone to Nelson county for wrisky
reached prohibition officers who
trapped them at the bridge l;y
placing an automobile across the
roadway. When the procession
of cars was forced to stop, the oc-
cupants opened fire. The officers
returned it vigorously and after
40 shots were fired eight men
surrendered. No one was wound
ed.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-18
WATER NOTICE

Water for the entire city win
be turned of from l o'clock p.
m. TO 3 p. In., Thursday, Oct. l9.
Richmond Water and Light Co.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-18

LOST-Ribbon watch fob with
Knight Tenlplar charm at end !;
name of owner engraved on edge
of charm. Reward for return to
Daily Register office. 247 #
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-18

Frankfort, Ky. Oct. 18-The
men arrested at Perryville were
brought here today. They gave
their names as F. A. Brady, L.
Howard and r. Morton, all of
Covington; J. T. Williams. How,
ard Hayson, Edgar Crawford and
Pete Linville. all Of Paris, and
Johnny Myers, Of Lexington.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-18

IMPORTED English pure wool
Hosiery for Ladies in all the new
shades at r. c. II. Covington.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-18
HEARD ABOUT TOWN

J B. Cheatham, of Nashville,
general superintendent of the
Western Union, was in town
Wednesday, checking I'D the 10
cal manager. He found the pa
irons OF the office, of which the
Daily Register is perhaps the
largest through its Associated
Press and other special Dispatch
es, we'll pleased with the work
of Manager Miss Sue Bolton.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-18

KU KLUX KLAN organizing
in Richmond. For further par
titc1llars address P. 0. Box 527,
Lexington, Ky. ZH 5p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-18

Miss Rose Alverson went to
Paris. Wednesday morning to
attend the funeral of little Las
sing -Alverson, son of her broth
er. Hon. J. NJ. Averson, who
died at Harlan. The funeral
was in the Bourbon graveyard
from the home of Mrs. Alver-
sons sister, Mrs. Louis Rogers.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-18

Circuit court is marking time
till Friday when a short session.
Of Criminal cases will begin
again on Monday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-18

So far as known Coleman
Neff is the only football fan
from old Madison who will at
tend the Centre-Harvard game
at BossQn next Saturday. There
isn't aAinore loyal rooter in the
world for old Centre than Mr..
Neff. He has seen nearly all
the Centre games, and thinks
they have fine chance to beat
Harvard
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-18

Print Showing Through
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-31

Lutheran congregation of Carteret.
II is not asking too much, even IL
the officials of the parade have hv-
ed perhaps aJl the time of their life
In Carteret. We have been asked
to contribute, of comss. The good
people of Roosevelt know that we
never refused, they know that when
ever quite a few good American
people are asked to pay their ad-
mission to a baseball game, will say;
We are Just passing by or we have
to go right away, because they are
afraid to spend a quarter and help
the boys along, who are anxious TO
show us the real game. Even II we
preach in German, we are noble
minded enough to work for the bet
terment of the borough OF Roose-
welt. And we are not afraid to
speak English or French whenever
needed in public. We are going 70
find out who is to blame for this
simple neglect of courtesy to a con-
gregation, whose minister always
has worked for the betterment OF
the borough of Roosevelt. We have
peace and above the little creatures
Of pro-British and pro-French. pro-
Russian and pro- Italian, pro-Aus-
trian and pro-German character
wave the dear emblem of American
Freedom and unity. the banner OF
the stars and stripes. We invite
therefore our good people to attend
our own flag dedication on our fine
church property on Railway avenue,
Carteret, on Decoration Day. May 80
at Q a. m. The undersigned Will
address the gathering in n Eng
fish language. to give everybody the
opportunity to understand.
Hoping that you. my dear mr.. Edi-
tor. find means and ways TO pring
this. my view. to the people. ! am,
thanking you for your kindness,
Sincerely yours.
ALEXANDER LEONHARDT.
Pastor of the Lutheran Churches
at Carteret and Roosevelt. Railway,
New Jersey, May 27. 1922.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-31
nADKASRAnXC
W%I %@

The program to be broadcasted
today and tomorrow by w o r IL.
Bamberger &c Company, Newark) on
$50 meters follows:
4:30 A Mabelanna Corbv Song
recital introducing numbers from tie
Musical Masque When Sapho Sang"
by Mabelanna Corby & Cecilia
james Holland, which will be Civ
en- at the Montclair High School
Auditorium on June IS.
Program: (a) Dawn"
OBJ without Love"
tc) "a Kiss"
(d) Boat Song
Also the following numbers. Mu-
sic by Mabelanna Corby and lyrics
by Marge Lewis. (a) would You"
OBJ Joyous Youth" tc) Spring is
Here"
$40 A talk to Boy Scouts.
$50 Sky pictures for the Riddles
by Mr.. Radiobug.
6:45 Goodnight stories for the
children By Uncle George.
Tomorrow
1890 The third OF a series of
talks o. Hints to the Housewife"
the subject OF this weeks talk will
be The cooking of Vegetables"
1880 Smiles" by ]. Z. X.
1890 House and Garden" mag
azine will supply a talk on Eating
Out of Doors"
1880 Request period.
$3.50 Captain William j. Dwyer.
Head of the Hospital Service of
Red Cross at Camp Dix. New Jersey,
will talk again on the work of the
; Red Cross in the Camps and Naval
Stations.
$3.50 The making of America
California will be the subject OF a
talk by Mr.. Harold Hersey. editor
OF ACE High" magazine of New
York. This is the third state of
which Mr.. Hersey has told the his
tory.
4:30 A popular song recital by 1t.
Bob Rice. assisted by Miss Jessie
Koewing. violinist and Mr.. Steve
Newitz at the piano. They will in
troduce two new songs:
Can You Forget"-Hugo Frey.
"Honey-love-Percy Wenrich.
1t. Rice will also sing Dear Old
Pal of Mine" by 1t. Gitz Rice and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-31

present mayor will be hard TO beat
and unless the Democrats put up a
man not allied with either faction of
the party. Mayor Wilson will be re-
elected beyond a doubt. A number
of prospective candidates have al
ready been mentioned by the Demo-
Gratis. Good men. all OF them, but
they will not do. as they r being
groomed and put forward as the
candidates of either the Brown or
Cannon faction, whereas the real
party desires a man who will repre-
sem the people of Perth Amboy.
The present powers that be must ad-
init that their was not due
to their efforts al the last election
and consequently must refrain from
naming candidates who will push
their own views IL elected. Better
hold of these May booms: better Sc
lect a man for mayor who can de-
vote his whole time to the job. A
man free from all political factions.
There r a number of such men
available and IL ucces is the goal
sought for in November. II would be
well to withhold all May booms.
Also kindly remember that the peo-
pie have their eyes open. We want
for mayor a man of good, sound
judgment, and it is quite immaterial
as to the size of his bank roll. Ger
tainl. no man should seek or accept
the nomination who could not, IL
elected. give his full attentions to
the office. Mayor Wilson, ex-Mayors
Garretson and Dorsey. will all agree
that the duties of mayor are oner-
Gus and trying. The job is a mans
job and demands the whole of the
time of the man elected. The pres
ent remuneration is insufficient and
should be raised to point sufficient
to fully compensate the person cleo
ted so as Il allow of his devoting
his whole time to the affairs of the
people and not be only the play
thing of a few would-be leaders who
have axes to grind.
OBSERVER.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-31
PUBLIC OPINION
CHURCH

1bIL1h I<ANAANo ANL<
You have been kind enough to
publish our Church News of Zion
Lutheran church in Carteret, when
ever requested. You will also know
that / have always done my share to
help the work Of the Roosevelt COM
munity along. Now I would like to
bring to your notice a matter you
probably will hardly understand, as
1 cannot understand II.
On Decoration Day a big parade
will be the feature of the day, fol-
lowed by exercises. / am informed,
that the pastors Of all denominations
as representatives of their churches
even IL they are not living in this
borough, have been invited to take
part in these exercises. Until today
/ have not received an invitation.
Why? The only reason people may
have, Is the ridiculous viewpoint that
we use in u Lutheran service the
German language for 1t is the lam
guage of our heart: the mothers
language. We are used to pray in.
Do these people realize that the
Lutheran church came to America
many years, aye more than a CEN
fury. before the days of George
Washington? Did they study enough
OF American history to know that the
two sons of the first German Luther
an pastor in Philadelphia, Melchoir
Heinrich M~uehlenberg, who came
to this country in the year 1741,
were the best friends of George
Washington? Is 1t really necessary
that a man who has accomplished
his studies in German, tells these
ignorant, narrow-minded people that
Peter Gabriel M~uehlenberg said
these we'll known words: There is
a time to pray and a time to fight"
The time to fight has come now"
He opened the gown and showed the
uniform of a colonel, summoned the
men of his congregation and enter
ed the service of George Washington.
Do they know that the first speaker
of the House of Representatives was
Konrad Muehlenberg? Do those So
called patriotic Americans forget
that our boys have been in France
as we'll as others, that our men had
to help in every possible way as good
American citizens? Is that the real
spirit of Americanism, that q con-
gregation is banished in such an un-
American way? Who is responsible
for that? We are not anxious to
march along Nm the parade, but we
claim it our right, that We should
have been invited to represent the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-31

Trenton, N. J.-"Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery has been q great help
to me In restoring me to health. | wss
IN a weak, nervous condition, could not
sleep, had no desire for food, and no med
icine that / took seemed to help me. Ny
husbands mother suggested that ! try
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
Immediately l began to feel an improve
ment, and after using several bottles my
nervous, restless condition disappeared
and l could eat and sleep In . natural
way. 1t is a pleasure for me to recon-
mend this wonderful tonic to any ons
who needs q reliable medicine. MN
Il. Stauffer, s23 Prospect st.
Start on the road to health at once by
obtaining this Discovery of DR.. Pierces
from your neighborhood druggist in tab
lets or liquid. Write Dr.. Pierce, pre-
ident Invalids' Hotel In Buffalo, n. Y
for free medical advice.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-31
Other Features

Musical program weekdays, every
hour from Q a. m. TO s p. m. on the
hour.
Weather forecast (ofhcial) Daily
1900 a. m, 1900 m, 500 and
1901 p. m, sharp.
Shipping news weekdays, 2:05 p
m. Except Saturday, by Marine
Engineering and Shipping Age.
Official Arlington time, 1882 p. m.
Agricultural reports (~oficial) daily
IL m. and s p. m.
Final baseball scores every eve-
ming at 5 o'clock.
Program changes announced by
Radio Telephone.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-31

society in the country.
Program: /. "Einsiedler an die
Nacht," Kern: ? solo. Aria from the
Opera (Hugenotten) Meyerbeer BY
Bertha Franz; 3. "Serenade,"
White; Mighty LAX a Rose. Nsviu;
{. Male" kennedy; solo, duel
Wanderer," Hermann by Walter
Klancke 5. "Stilie Thai" Klee,
"schatzel Klein" Zaut; 6. "Cruci-
FIX" (Duett) Fame: Duet by Bertha
Franz and Walter Klanck; Z.
Laughing" Abt; Kentucky Babe, ="
Geibel: "waldmargen." Kollner.
500 P. M.-Recital by James F.
OtNeil. Irish American Lyric-Drama-
tic Tenor; Sally Zamzok (Mrs. j. II.
Left accompanist; Program OF song
successes OF Chauncey Alcott and
other standard Irish ballads: That
Little Town in the Old County
Down" Eileen Allansh." The
Tumble Down Shack IN Athlone,"
"springtime in Mayo-Mesns Love
time With You" I'll Take Thee
Home Again Kathleen" Balfe'-
Killarney"
$3.50 p. M.-Concert by the Ten
nessee Five. Society Dance Orches-
ira. we'll known in New York and
New Jersey: A. Loeffier, pianist:
John Bull. tenor-banjo: Bruce
Mapes, saxophone; Carl Moser,
drums. and VIM. Wagner, Jr. VOL
mist and director. Jeanne Boyd:
Rain" Duran; Happiness" Ha-
german: Nightingale" Ward Steph-
ems: Elm v%eilchen." Mozart: "Stille
vie die Nacht." Bohm: Was 1t
Sylvia" Schubert; "Fruylingzeit."
WE'LL: Aria from Louise de Puts lie
Jorn." ~Chalpentier: ARIA from Gre
alton, with verdure Clad" Haydn;
we Two" and Last Hour" A.
Walter Kramer; "Ecstacy," waltz
song, Arditti.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-31
RUTGERS PLANS
MUSIC COURSE
New Brunswick College Of
fers 8 Courses in Teaching
Music This Summer

NEW BRUNSWICK. May al
Rutgers will this summer ofer to
The teachers and supervisors Of New
Jersey and nearby states nine
courses In the teaching of music in
elementary and high school. four
courses In instrumental music. and
special course in choral music.
Rulers has secured Charles II. MIL
er. director OF music in the public
schools Of Rochester. n. ". to di-
rect the instruction. Mr.. Miller has
kbeen supervisor of music in Lincoln,
Nebraska. and in Rochester. has
been president of the National Music
4 member Of the National Educa-
ional Music Council.
The instrumental music will be
saught by Sherman A. Clute n as
sistants. Mr.. Clute Is solo cornetist
N the Rochester symphony Orches-
sra and a successful teacher of
ifringed and wind instruments. He
regularly directs a large orchestra
and n hand.
The courses in music for the
trades and high school are designed
20 furnish thorough training for
teachers and supervisors. Methods
will be illustrated in the Demonstra-
ton school by special teachers.
There will be classes in violin for
children and classes in piano. The
teaching In piano classes will be lone
by means OF specially designed cla-
viers and piano. A large orchestra
will be developed during the session
and an attractive opera will be pro-
duced during the last week OF the
summer school. From every point
Of view Rutgers is offering n of
he best and most comprehensive
music courses to be found in the
East.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-31
THOSE MAY BOOMS

EDITOR EVENING NEWS:
I have noticed that both parties
have. or think they have. their slate
completed so far as candidates for
state, county and city choices go.
Now. suppose we let the county
and state leaders make their selec-
tons and devote a little Of our time
to city affairs. The Democrats con-
troll the Board Of Aldermen and seek
full control of city affairs politically
by electing a mayor this fall. The
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-31

any other OF Gitz Rice's songs re-
quested by the Radio audience.
$40 Mrs. D. Frederick Burnett
Of South Orange. well known church
soloist and recitalist will sing for
our Radio audience. Mrs. Burnett
will be accompanied by Mrs. Robert
Elder OF Orange. Her program will
consist Of the following songs:
(a) "canzzane"-Jssten.
Cb) Music I Heard'-Currsn
Trehsrne.
(c)-"To the sun"-Curran.
(d) In the Yellow Dusk Hors-
$3.50 SKY pictures for the kiddies
by Mr.. Radiobug.
s:45 Goodnight stories for the
children by Uncle George.
The following program will be
~broadcssted today and tomorrow on
$50 meters by w ] z Newark:
$500 D. m.-"Review Of the Iron
and Steel Industries and their Re-
lation to General Business Condi-
tons" by the Iron Age.
700 D.. m.-"Animai S~tories'' by
Florence Smith Vincent; New York
Evening Telegram.
$500 p. m.-Literary Period, con-
Quoted by Editorial STATS OF the
Outlook Scientific American"
and Harper e. Bros.
$3.50 p. m.-Joint Recital. Inez
Barbour. soprano. who has appeared
in concerts with the principal SYM
phonv orchestras OF this country.
including the c hicago, New York
and Philadelphia Symphony Orches-
tras and appeared as guest at the
Royal Opera in Vienna and Mann
helm where she sang fourteen lead
ing roles.
Tomorrow
1900 p. m.-"Jack Rabbit Stories"
by David Cory, N. Y. Evening Mail.
7.45 p. m.-"Visiting Nurse Ser
vice" by Lillian d. Valid. head of
the Henry Street Settlement of New
York.
500 p. m.-Concert by the Elm
tracht Singing Society of West Ho-
boken, William Laufenberg. musi-
cal director. This society was or
ganized July IS. 1855 and is there
fore considered the oldest singing
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-31
FREED IN ASSAULT CASE

NEW BRUNSWICK. May 5f:-
John Petersovich, the tugboat cap
tain who was on trial before Judge
DAILY in the criminal court on Mon
day, was acquitted by the jury that
sat in the ase. Petersovich was
accused OF a criminal assault upon
a hve-year-old girl. Frances Kirsch-
man. daughter Of Mrs. Sarah
Kirschman. of Augusta street. South
Ambov.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-31
AUTO DESTROYED BY FIRE
FOLLOWING COLLISION

FORDS. May 31-A seven passen-
ger oldsmobile owned and driven BY
Lauritz Hansen, OF Fords. was com
pletely destroyed BY fire near CROSS
corner at / O'Clock this morning. A
rear-end collision with one Of the
MiCdlesex Line buses caused a short
circuit. and was the cause Of the
fire. Both the local and Keasbey
fire companies responded in good
time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-31
40 DIE IN CHINA BATTLE

HONG KONG. May s1.-(By The
Associated Press)-Forty persons
were killed and more than 100
wounded in the fighting oil Macao
recently which resulted in a declara-
ton of martial law. Macao Is a
Portuguese concession and the trou-
BILE is said to have arisen when
Chinese women were insulted by
African police employed by the Port
uguese
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-03-01
CELEBRATES TWELFTH
BIRTHDA. WITH PARTY

Master" BIZ Wilson celebrated his
twelfth birthday yesterday evening
in various ways To start the even
ing off in good shape, number OF
boy friends were invited in to have
dinner, which was served in the early
evening and was rather mixed with
various combats among the youngs-
ters. Having had bountiful meal
the boys retired to the park and en-
joyed themselves In what way You
will have to find out from them d.
rect. When 1t was time for the frs.
show at the theater, they were all
found present and spent an hour of
perfect enjoyment.
Those present at the party were,
Horace Dunn, Joseph Conley Jack
Minis, Francis Sankey, Barney Miller,
Dugal Young, Marion Frost and
Billy Young.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-03-01

The following guests are register.
ed at the Hotel Ashland: D. L.
Ijams, j. D. Dick. Eugene, Or; Mr.
and Mrs. d. c. DOGGY, Columbus
Ohio; William H. Case, Grants Pass;
%. S. Brown, Glendale, Or; ]. D,
Baniston, H. E. Graham, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. w. Jones, Seattle Charles R
WEIGH, F.. l.. Wisdom, Robert Mckee
George NJ. Robson, ]. Brown, A. L.
George, Portland; Ed Coney, Klam.
ath Falls; A. B. Smythe, H. B. Hels-
by, F. Thidyard, C. NJ. Ragan, San
Francisco; j. W. E. Ross, Coquille,
Or; l.. ]. Merrill, Mosier, Or; Char
les Rayhard, New York City; F. H.
Spooner, Chicago; and Ray L. An
trim.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-03-01
Have Monthly N[ecting--

The electrical dealers of southern
Oregon held their monthly NEE ing
Monday evening at the Hotel Med
ford in Medford, where sumptuous
dinner was served to fifteen. Three
of the California-O Oregon Power COM
pany men were present, and after
the dinner was over, took the party
to the building Of the company,
that has just been completed and
showed them some of the wonders of
electrically equipped buildings. Mes
srs. F. ]. Murphy and ]. S. Jordan
were in attendance from Ashland.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-03-01
(From Fridays Daily
Moves OF the Day -

Moves OF the Day
Mrs. Gomez has moved from the
Virginia apartments to III Laurel
street.
Mrs. Joe Wolcott has rented and
is moving into the Mitchell property
at rs Bush street from Allison
street.
Jack Madden has moved to the
property at 40 Laurel street,
C. V. Whelock is now located at
1876 Skidmore street.
w. H. Casebeer, who operates the
fish and poultry market on North
Main street, has moved into the
property at 63 Pine street.
H. C. Lightly has moved to the |.
N. l.. Shriner property at 81 Winner
street.
Alden Powell is moving from the
McNair property at the corner of
Bush street and Scenic Drive.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-03-01
Columbia Hotel Guests -

The following are registered at the
Columbia hotel: L. r. Francis, G. F.
Bradshaw, c. L. McCaslin, Charles
E. Thompson, A. R. Brown, j. H.
Garvin. A. L. George, Portland; Mr..
and Mrs. j. NJ. Loughlln, Seattle;
20. F. Rebel, NJ. D. Bryant, R. j.
Schrader, Roseburg, Or; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Ferguson, Missoula,
Mont. E. s Bryant, Dunsmuir. Calf
and V. @. Hales, Talent.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-03-01
On Way to Seattle

Clay Myer, who lives at Seattle.
Wash, passed through here on his
way home from southern California,
and stopped over night in Ashland
last night. He states that the orange
groves were frozen badly and that
practically all the trees were a yell
lowish green for a foot and half on
the top, and that all the small trees
were almost entirely destroyed. The
weather when he left San Diego was
the same as when he arrived at Med
ford the first of the week.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-03-01
On Streets Again

Or. w. e. Blake, who has been
confined to his home with influenza
for several days, is able to be out
Z Y. p. U. Meeting
You VII like tvaling at the Econ
rmy B. Y. p. U. store, the store that
undersels because you do the de-
.ivering. Your money back II you
tire not satisfied. No telephone or
fers taken. Open from $50 to 1880
t'clock Sunday evening, February
26. Basement, corner First and
Hargadine streets.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-03-01
At Junior High

Merl Hess has left school this
week and moved with his folks to
California.
The pupils who have been confined
to their homes with colds for some
time. are gradually returning to
school.
The committee OF entertainment
has plans for a program to be pre-
sented in the Armory about April 1.
The county nurse has been at the
Junior High and Hawthorne schools
this week.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-03-01
Basketball at Talent

The basketball quintet of the local
high school went to Talent last ev-
ening where they engaged in an hour
of practice with The Talent high
school team. 1t was really sched-
uled as a game, but was in fact only
good practice for the locals, the final
score being SO to l9 in favor of Ash
land. The local girls team also won
by a good margin.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-03-01
Held Joint Meeting

The G. A. r. and w. R. c. held a
joint meeting last Saturday after
noon. A fine patriotic program of
songs and addresses was followed by
social hour and refreshments. The
deathless loyalty and patriotic spirit
of these splendid survivors of the
war for union and freedom seems
only intensified by their fast dwind-
ling ranks.