davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-20

scene Immediately with their equip
ment. This is simpler problem. the
engineers state. and may be applied
practically without delay. serving as
a sort of fire alarm system for a ce n
trally located rescue crew.
Evening star., 1922-07-20
employees OF Montgomery Ward Com
pany.
| p.m.-News and sports.
S:05 p.m.-Special features. as an
nounced by radiophone.

WWJ-The Detroit News (30O Meters
-Eastern Standard T1me).
$3.50 a.m.-"Tonight's Dinner" andta
special talk by the womanfs editor.
$40 a-m.-Music reproduced.
1918 a.m.-Weather (485 metersG
11:52 am.-Time.
1906 pm.-Music reproduced.
$3.50 p.m.-Weather (4S5 metersl
$40 pm.-Markets.
p.m.-Sport results.
$50 pm.-The Detroit News Or
chestra; the Town Crier; Mrs. R. H.
GIL, mezZo-sOprano: Morning"
Mighty LAX a Rose; H. f. Blythe.
baritone.
Evening star., 1922-07-20

An Atlantic City barber. while cut
ting a customers hair. recognized q
scar on his head and discovered tina
he had been attending to his brother
whom he had not seen for twenty
years
Evening star., 1922-07-20
WGI-Amerfcan Radio and Research
Corporation, Medford Hillside. Masn.
1890 Meterx-Eastern DsyliEh1-Sav-
Ing Time-Deiiuct One HOuF).


IL a.m.-oficial weather forecast
for New England.
2:55 p.m.-Music.
p.m.-Current events.
$3.50 p.m.-Music and talks.
1880 p.m:-Bedtime story. What
ton. Youths Companion), read by
| Miriam d. Dow.
pm-Msry Cunningham. eleven-
year-old dramatic reader. in The
Confessional
s:25 p.m.-concert by Emma Aims
pico: "Serenahe" (strauss). DIR cam
in the Twilight" (strauss). II Love
Thee" (Grieg). - Sharp Minor Pre-
lude" (Rachmaninoff). the anpico;
Life and Death" tCoieridge Taylor.
Samson and Delilah" (Saint- Aens). J.
Miss AinsIee; "Espana" (ChAbrier).
ampico. reproducing playing OF George
Copeland: Rose in the Bud" Eos
te). "Smilin' Thru" tPenn). Love
shaw. Miss Ainslee; "Ballade, A
Flat" Chopin. ampico, reproducing e
playing Of Godowsky.
WBZ WESTINGHOUSE. Springfield,
Mass. (76O Meters-E1tern stand
! ard T1me).
7:30 p.m-Bedtime stories for chill
dren.
7:45 pm.-Lecture, market and
weather reports.
to9 pm.-Program OF music
wGR-Federal Telephone AID Tele.
graph Company. Buffalo. n. Y.
Eastern Dayiight-SavfnE Time
Deduct One Hour.
Noon-Weather and market reports
(485 meteS).
$50 p.m-weather and market re-
ports (4S5 meters).
3 p.m.-Base ball scores; bedtime
stories for children: digest Of days
news $3.50 meters).
Sis p.m.-Concert by Federhl Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company (360
meters).
wGY General Electric Company.
SchenectaAy, n. r. $3.50 Mefef-
Eastern Standard TimeB.
1880 a.m.-Early stock market quo
,tations.
Z p.m.-Producs and stock market
Evening star., 1922-07-20

KYw-Westinghous Chicago (30o
Meters-Eastern Standard Tfme).
9:25 am.-Opening market quota
tons
10 a.m.-Market quotations., and
every half hour thereafter until pm.
1:20 pm.-Closing market quota
tions.
2:15 p.m-News and market re-
ports.
8 pm-American and National
League base ball team line-ups; prog
ress of games every half hour there
after until close.
AIS pm-News. market and stock
reports.
$40 p.m.-News final market, hnan-
cial and base ball reports
7:15 p.m.-Base ball report; chill
dren's bedtime story.
8 pm.-Program Of music by the
Evening star., 1922-07-20

son; "Jocelyn." tenor. GODDARD; "Joce-
lyn," piano, GODDARD.
p.m.-"In Ny Heart. On Ny Mind
All Day Long" foxtrot: DO 1t
Again." foxtrot; "Stop-Rest Awhile
novelty: Miami Moon" waltz: June
Moon" onestep; stumbling" foxtrot:
"Cuco.." foxtrot: Teasing" foxtrot;
walter Reed Melody Boys"
Might Wind" For You. Macushla,' -
Mr.. Feldman Crawford. baritone SOLO
ist, accompanied by Mrs. Eva Colbert
Selections by the following artists:
Miss Catherine Rich Fielder, soprano;
Mr.. Wilbur c. Fielder, tenor: Mr.. G. A.
Johnson. bass: Mrs. Couch, accom-
panist
wJH-White & Boyer Co. (3aO Meters),
to 4:30 p.m.-Summertime recipe
suggestions for housewives; radio
first-aid instruction for accidents
music.
$50 to p.m.-Dinner- hour music
Evening star., 1922-07-20
kDKA-westinxhou East Pitts
burxh 1890 Meters-Eastern stand
ard Time).

ara I1meD.
to 9:15 a.m.-Music-
1880 am to noon-Music.
2:s0 pm.-Results of all league base
ball games by innings.
6p.m-Weekly health talk on How
to Keep Physically Fit Through Sys-
tematic Exercise" by Harry Greb.
Americas champion light-heavy-
weight: base ball scores: theatrical
features.
e:45 p.m.-Special news; govern
ment market reports; summary OF the
New York Stock Exchange; weather
report.
p.m-"Home Furnishing. Modern
and Practical" by Miss Harriet Web
ster.
7:15 pm.-"what the disappearing
Forests Mean to America by Nd. l..
Davey.
1880 p.m--Bedtime stories for chill
dren.
pm.-Concert by artists from the
Pittsburgh Musical Institute.
9:55 to 10 pm.-Arlington time
signals.
Evening star., 1922-07-20

WJz-Westinshouse. Newark, n. J
Evening star., 1922-07-20
son; "Jocelyn," tenor. GODDARD; "Joce-
lyn," piano GODDARD.

Copyright. 1922.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-20
MONMOUTH

Easter was observed in the church
es Sunday morning. At the COngre-
gational church the pastor. Harold
Bender, preached an Easter SER
mon. The church was tastefully dec
grated with pottcd plants and flowers.
The decorations were in charge Of
Mrs. Carroll Bragdon AM Mrs. Annie
Whitehousc.
At the Methodist ciUrch the pastor,
Rev. G. w. NJ. Reyes, took for his
text: Luke "A; 80, "Din not our hearts
censor within us while he talked with
us by the way" Remarks were made
by Rev. w. i. Bondar. Special music
was furnished by the choir. Easter
closed AIr. Reyes pastorate of four
years of faithful service with this
church. During his stay in Mon
mouth he has won the esteem and
friendship, not only of the church, but
of the community. Ee leaves the
church in prosperous condition
with large and fourishing Sunday
school. Mrs. keyes is much inter-
ested and Very active in the Foreign
Missionary society and in the Sunday
school and has endeafcd herself espe-
cially to the children and young peo-
pie. The many fricrds of Mr.. and
Mrs. keyes regret their going away
from Monmouth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-20
Editorial Comment
Where Partisanship Lies
(Was hington. Post.)

w dSnlnElOns EOSl.)
The Democratic Senators who have
been trying to make party capital
out of recent removals in the Bureau
of Engraving and Printing over en-
phasized their partisanship when
they offered resolutions asking the
President to send the Senate his rea-
sons for making these removals.
The supporters of the resolutions
know as well as anybody else that
the President cannot be crosse exam
ined by the Senate as to his reasons
for naming or dismissing appointecs.
President Cleveland successfully vim
dicated Executive liberty of action
when he defeated Senator Edmunds
on this issue.
The President is entitled to make
removals for the good Of the serv-
ice" 1t is his duty to make them if
he thinks that the service in any bu-
reau or department is below the
mark and shows no sign Of improve
ment. No President has given more
energy to the betterment of admins
tration than Mr.. Harding has. In
der his and General Dawess prod
dings the bureaucracy in Washington
is steadily climbing the grade t&s
ward modern organizat ton and eff
cheney. On this matter Mr.. Harding
has non partisan support.
What ground is there for sudden
dstrust of the Presidents motives?
None, apparently, except that Con-
gressional election is approaching.
The President doesn't believe in the
spells system. Mr.. Mellon, the Sec
rotary Of the Treasury, doesn't be-
lieye in it. The shake up is not due
to appetite for spoils. There have
been charges from time to time Of
laXity and irreGularity in the work of
the Bureau Of Engraving and Print
ing. This Bureau has often fallen
into n rut. In Secretary Houston'S
term an Assistant Register Of the
Treasury, who had resigned. called
attention to blunders which he said
had been made in printing and hand
ling bonds. That was willie the
Presidential campaign Of 1920 was
on, and the charges were hcatedly
denied. An auditing committee has
nov been appointed to go over the
bureaus operations. and the new d
rector is reported as saying that it is
"probable" Implications had occurred
in the printing Of Liberty bonds.
The President and Mr. Mellon are
responsible for the conduct of this
important branch of the Treasury
o,d cI,0uIJ have its c,ood ot heart
The uproar in the Senate is purely
artificial Attrbuting the recent re-
movals to craftsmanship and spoils
seeking is itself a cheap exhibition Of
partisanship.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-20
YET TALKING ABOUT ROADS

One of Our subscribers, lady lv-
ing in neighboring town, writing
us about the matter Of roads and en-
closing the clipping Of an article on
this subject which she found interest
ing, asks some pertinent questions.
Perhaps some of our readers can an
swer them.
She would like to know: 'Why
should the state, meaning you and me
as taxpayers, build roads for five,
ten. fifteen ton trucks and require the
steam roads to build and maintain
their own roads? Should not COM
panies be formed, exactly as the rail-
road companies are, to run trucks
over their own roads, closed to the
public, opening up new line of bust
ness, and the State could then build
roads for general traffic and travel,
that would be excellent and at pos
sible expenditure of money. BY
favoring the trucks as we are
now doing we are ringing the death
knell of the railroads. We ought not
to put them out Of business, but they
can't live with this one-sided COM
petition.
Just with my own little affairs,
and we are tail of the heap in this
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-20
ST. ALBANS

Easter was observed at the Union
church last Sunday. The pastor
preached an excellent Easter sermon.
at the close of which Mrs. Bertha
Welch united with the Methodist
church. Then followed an Easter
concert by the children. Miss Alice
Elliot. the primary school teacher,
did most of the work in training the
children who took their parts well.
The church was decorated with
Easter lilies and potted plants.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Hanson, who
have been passing the winter in
California, started Sunday on their
way home by the way of the Panama
Canal.
Several Of our tovnspeople were in
Skowhegan last week attending
court.
Albert Hurd is now able to sit up
for q short time each day.
Grin Parliman has purchased the
Charles Emery cottage on the west
side Of Indian pond.
Glen Hanson is to build a new cot
'ase north of the one owned by DR..
j. W. Jackson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-20
HIS ONLY RECOURSE.

,fauning business, we are arranging
| for our lime and fertilizers to be
brought to us by truck. being less eX-
pensive than by sail freight. The
whole scheme is wrong, however, and
if l were road builder or a railroad
man I would not allow my life blood
to be Slapped without one squeal at
least"
The article to which she called our
attention was one entitled: "Why
Good Roads Go Wrong" by Ross B.
Johnston in the Farm Journal. He
starts out with the premise that:
There is no such thing as a perma-
nent road" statement which will
meet with quite general acceptance
without much demonstration. The ar
| ticle is illustrated with several views
| of expensive roads broken down be-
cause of faulty construction, poor
| drainage, inadequate foundations and
attention is given to the experience
France had with the falling of her
7 fine road system under the stress of
war traffic. She is using asphaltic
concrete, sheet asphalt and stone
block on the roads that failed Under
the heavy traffic, which shows what
we in this country are coming to if
we permit the heavy traffic use of
the roads.
In concluding Mr.. Johnston saws:
TO get down to brass tacks, there
must be general adoption of state
, and federal systems of road control,
IN order to get and keep up good
roads. Thorough maintenance is the
J only way to keep good roads from
going bad. First build good roads.
! then keep them good"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-20

sells, especially the small ones. The
capillaries burst.
That is what causes blindness.
The tiny arteries of the retina are
ruptured destroying the sight.
every few recover from wood al
cohol poisoning. 1t does not depend
so much on amount taken. for one
person may be able to stand more
than another, as it does on whether
the poison acts on blood vessels in
fatal spots.
Action of the poison. however, de-
ponds on the amount taken. Usual
ly symptoms appear within four or
five hours.
when the victim comes out of his
coma and stupor he has violent con-
WILSON'S. In his delirium he acquires
prodigious strength and to prevent
injury to himself or others he fire.
quently has to be tied down.
"Delirium tremens is an entirely
different thing-a mild thing COM
pared to the corvulsions and delir-
UNI of wood alcohol poisoning. The
victim is too sick to have hallucina-
tions.
"a man blinded by wood alcohol
poisoning does not usually. recover
his sight even if he, fortunate eX-
Ception, does not die. Sometimes the
brain is affected permanently"
And yet there aye those who at
tempt to drink it. who risk their
lives to crafty their craving. They
take long chances with the odds all
against them. This is shown from
investigation of the contents of a
prohibition department storehouse in
Washington, D. C. There are hun
dreds of gallons of what appears to
be whiskey, put up in bottles and
labeled to resemble whiskey, yet,
most of it is made up OF bootleg
preparations containing wood alco-
hol, formaldehyde or fusel oil. Yet
man, made in the image of his Gre
ator and assuming to have more
sense than the beasts Of the field,
will drink these poisons-and pay
the penalty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-20

will visit her daughter. Mrs. Edison
Worthing, for an indefinite time
Mrs. Harold kitchin is substituting
in the school at Grecley's Corner for
few days. until another teacher
can be engaged.
Edmund Dove was home from
Cony high for the week end.
An afternoon meeting of the
Grange will he held Saturday. Din
ner will be served ~ ie30 T. NJ.
Arbor day will be appropriately OBJ
served.
Clyde Plummcr and Ray Chad
wick were guests Friday evening OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardiner llsley.
Rehcarsals are in progress for the
play. The Little Clodhopper" which
will he presented at the Grange hall
on the evening Of May /. followed b.
a dance with music by Toziers or
chestra. Aprons and home made
candy will also be on sale. The pro
ceeds viii be used for the benefit Of
the Community house.
Mrs. Helen Worthing pleasantly
entertained the Reading Club Tues
day afternoon OF last week. A 5000
attendance is reported.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-20
WISCASSET

Miss Helen Groves arrived in her
car from Florida. Friday.
Alvin Morris lost one OF his span
of horses the last OF tho week
The house owned by u. r. HagEett
has been leased by Bristol parties
and named Weber Tavern. II IL
open to the public. A party ~
towns people dincd there one eve
ming last week.
Dandelions have arrived and are
quite plentiful.
Mrs. T. A. Fowle is NJ home after
a visit in Massachusetts al the home
of her daughter. Mrs. Asa Upper.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Cromwell OF
Bath we're in town Saturday.
Miss Ethelyn Johnson entertained
a party of her friends Saturday eve
ming in honor Of her birthday.
Mrs. Earle Wormcll Of Woodfords
arrived with her two children sat
urday afternoon. Mr.. ,Wormell has
rented the Boyd house. where they
Will pass the summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-20
PALERMO

BRANCH MILLS-Mrs. Jennie
1lsley entertained the Sewing Circle
Wednesday of last week. Nearly all
of the members were present.
Easter services at the church Sun.
day were much enjoyed. A goodly
number were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter sporie, who
recently moved TO Liberty were
home Sunday, accompanied by Ray
mond Worthing and Miss Katherine
Sanford.
Dorothy Dinsmore IL at home from
Boston University for the Easter re-
cess.
Beatrice Worthing, who Is attend
ing business college in Augusta, was
a week end guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Worthing.
Mrs. Althea Doe, who has been
passing the winter here with her
daughter, Mrs. Clarence Worthing,
went to Augusta Friday, where she
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-20
Ea ster Concert

A union Easter concert was given
Sunday evening by the Methodist and
Congregational Sunda" schools at the
Methodist church. -Ee church was
prettily decorated vitr. evergdeens,
potted plants and Easter lilies. The
program was as follows: Opening
chorus, THE Happy Eastertide":
scripture reading and PRAYER, Harold
Render, pastor of the Congregational
church: welcome, Eleanor Sinclair;
exercise, Misses Dorothy and Marjorie
Parsons and Chester Rolfe: recita-
ton, Mary Kennedy; violin solo, Dom
aid Prescott. with piano accompani-
ment, Mrs. Ruby HASKELL; recitation.
Gertrude Chick; exercise, what the
Easter Morning Brincs,' Mrs. Keyes'
class of girls: recitation, Orville Rob-
crtson; recitation, Margaret Wood :
bury; recitation. Madeline DeFrst us
recitation, Alden Hutch nson: Offer
ing; saXophone solo, Ronald Prescott,
with piano accompaniment, Mrs. Has
kell: Rotations. Adri;. Rolfe, Roland
Patten, Cora Libby: solo, Send Out
the Easter GladnessI' Edith Little
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-20
AND YET THEY DRINK

BY Or. Monas s. Gregory. Director
OF Psychopathic and Alcoholic Serv-
Ice, Bellevue Hospital, New York. in
an interview with Edward NJ. Their
ry.
Il have seen men die of wood al
cohoi poisoning. II is a frightful
death.
Even when II IL diluted as an in
gredient-mistaken for grain alcohol
in liquids sold as whisky. wood
alcohol Is a very terrible poison.
"A drink Of wood alcohol brings
internal hcmorrhages. blindness.
commissions, delirium-and usually
death.
"Hemorrhages occur in the brain
and In other parts OF the body.
Wood alcohol acts on the blood ves-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-20
- -,
ALMA

MILLS-Both churches had large
congregations Easter morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ancil Weymouth are
home for the Easter vacation. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Wey-
mouths grandfather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Woodward and
family passed Easter with Mr..
Woodward's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shevlin are soon to
begin on their new bungalow
Mrs. Frank Lapham is with her
sister. Mrs. Owen Blinn.
H. F. Pushard ana o. d. Blinn are
doing some work on the roads.
The first auto seen for weeks,
passed through the village Monday.
Mrs. owen is at present quite COM
Portable. All her friends wish her
a speedy recovery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-20
BURNHAM

Sebasticook Grange No. 90, will
hold an'all-day meeting at their hall
on Saturday. Apr. 30 The meeting
will be open to the public in the aft
ernoon and a program will be given.
Rev. A. j. Torsleff of Bangor will be
the speaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. W. Crawford visit
ed on Sunday with relatives in Clin-
ton.
The condition of Mrs. E. d. Carr
who has been ill the past several
| weeks is reported serious.
Mrs. Emerson Carr and Miss Eta
Getchell Of Pittsfeld, were in town
Sunday called here by the illness of
Mrs. E. D. Carr.
Miss Blanche VIM. a senior in
Waterville High school has been
passing a portion of her Easter vaca-
ton here with relatives.
The friends of Mrs. E. p. Sullivan
are glad to know she is gaining from
her severe illness and is now able to
sit up little while.
Virginia Hunt, the young daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold J. Hunt, fell
recently while playing out of doors.
on rock and broke the bones of her
lower left arm. About two years
ago, she fell breaking the bones of
her right arm.
Miss Hattie Perkins has returned
from Auburn where she has been re-
ceiving treatment for her throat at
DR.. Cobb's hospital.
r. r. VIM and Guy II. Ellingwood
are in Belfast this week where they
are serving as jurymen from this
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hosea Hunt of the
Clinton road are the parents of a
baby boy that arrived Tuesday night
Mrs. Albert Cole entertained over
Sunday. her sister, Mrs. Curtis Of
Waterville.
| Herbert Dyer of Gardiner visited
Sunday with his father, J. T. Dyer
and other relatives.
Misses Arabelle McCrillis and
| Thelma Magoon, students at NJ. c. l.,
visited Monday night with. Ruth Z.
Mudgett and all attended the enter
tainment given at Clinton that eve
ming.
A dance was held at the Town hall
| Saturday evening. under the auspices
| of Durham Grange. During the eve
| ming fancy articles and aprons were
on sale. Miss Maria Sullivan was the
| winner of the ticket that drew the
! quilt and Ira Cunningham won the
crockett yoke in the same way.
! Easter was pleasingly observed
I Sunday afternoon at the Baptist
church. In place of the regular SER
vices q cantata From the Palms to
| the Lilies" was given. The days Of
the week were represented by tie
| following: Palm Sunday. Ruth +.
| MIDGET; Monday. Alzada Thurston;
| Tuesday, Davis Hunt; Wednesday,,
Mabel Murphy; Thursday Leora
! Blaisdell; Good Friday, Mrs. Mildred
! Hall; Saturday, Miss Merrithew;
Easter Sunday. Mrs. Laura Dangler.
! The days were interspersed by Eas-
ter selections rendered by the choir
with Mrs. Belle LongIey Strickland
as accompanist. An Easter song
was sung by a group of Sunday
school girls composed of Alice Kin
ney, Marguerite Gee. Vivian Gree
ley, Rita Call, Evelyn Hunt Glennis
Hunt Marion Hunt. During the SER
vices the right hand of fellowship
was given. The church was prettily
decorated with potted plants. There
was large attendance at both the
Sunday school and the exercises of
the afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-20
No Proof Prohibition Increases Ad-
diets
New York Herald

lN6N 1OIh I1Gl dldj
1t is two years since nation-w wide
prohibition went into effect. In
those two years the statement has
frequently been made that prohibi-
ton is, in part responsible for the
spread Of drug addiction. The New
York Herald has not found proof TO
support this contention. The data
gathered has shown rather that there
is no real connection between alco-
holic addiction and drug addiction.
Some hold the opinion, however,
that, deprived of drink, men have
turned to something else that, in their
estimation, may give them similar
result DR.. Royal S. Copeland,
Health Commissioner of New York.
holds this opinion. to a degree at
least. for he says:
Il think there has been more
of the prohibition act. Some alco-
holic addicts are now undoubtedly
opium addicts."
In Washington Federal enforce
ment officers. WHO naturally know
something Of the situation, assert
that there has not been a. marked in
crease in drug addiction since pro-
hibition. but that the liquor prohibit
ton law has served to emphasize the
evidence of the use Of drugs.
On the other hand. a high official
in. the Department of Justice said to
the representative of The New York
Herald:
THAT the increase in the use Of
drugs is due to the liquor prohibition
law cannot be proved. There is not
the slightest bit of evidence to sup
port that theory"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-20
Whitehcld Grange

At the regular meeting ~ White
field Grange Saturday evening, tho
first and second degrees were con-
fcrred on Elmer Potter. Hugo Sander
lin. Kenneth Jewett and Howard
Newcomb. A special meeting IL an
nounced for Wednesday evening 20
confer two degrees on candidate.
Saturday evening the third and
fourth degrees will he worked on the
entire class. followed by the regular
supper.