davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-07-06

bacco afterwards. He reminded
us that SIPS, 600, 900 is sent out of
this State each year for food sup
plies. He begged our people to
raise more chickens and turkeys.
He said the farm table ought 70
have chicken every other dayand
eggs every morning. He said that
Cur folks think we are prosperous
# we have turkey on Christmas,
but as a matter of fact we ought
to raise enough to have turkey
every other Sunday land Cyclone
MACK" was heard to say amen
to this) He referred to spinach
as being aristocratic turnip
greens.
Then in closing he paid a tri.
butte to that sterling Scotchman.
M. c. McCaskill, to whom he
went to school at Ellerbe Springs.
Our people led the way to the
establishment of orderly govern
ment in North Carolina; we es-
tablished it; we enjoy it; and bless
God, we'll MAINTAIN it." declared
he in a burst of eloquence. And
as a parting reference to taxation,
he said, LET us bear it, for in
bearing it we make way for a cit
|izenship more efficient to glorify
our God and humanity"
The band then played the Star
Spangled Banner" and the exer-
cises came to an end.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-07-06
Editor Post.D Dispatch

Editor P0St-D1Spatcn.-
Through your paper / want to
thank the citizens of the town
and community for cash sub
scriptions amounting to $3.50 and
for about twenty-three hundred
pounds of old clothes.
Both the cash and the clothes
have been forwarded to Mr.. R.
A. Brown, State Treasurer at
Raleigh and have been received
and acknowledged by him.
/ want to especially ac-
knowledge my appreciation Of
the assistance of Mrs. w. P,
Webb as chairman of the woman's
committee and all who worked
with her. 1t would not have
been possible to have this credit
from Richmond county, without
their help; in fact they did most
of the work.
Very truly yours,
Leake S. Covington,
Chairman::Richmond County for
Near East Relief.
July S, 1922
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-07-06
Gard Of Thanks.

The families of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. T. Green and Mrs. P. P. Green
want to express Our thanks and
appreciation to all who were so
kind to us during the long illness
and death Of our son and hus-
band, Peter Patterson Green.
And to the friends who sent such
beautifulifowers, especially the
mechanics, and chauffeurs o.
Rockingham.
The family.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-07-06
5000 Ellerbe Springs.
Continued from Front Paee)

thousand; but the Posi- DISPATCH
feels that 5000 would be a cor
rect estimate.
The Pee Dee band of Ia pieces
furnished music throughout the
day, from the balcony of the hotel.
Scattered over the grounds we're
a score of stands and booths
from which could be purchased
soft drinks ice cream, fruits
sandwiches, barbecue and hot
dogs A place Of popular in
terest was the lake, in which
there were hundreds in bathing
during the day. The swimming
arrangements are especially good
there; bath houses with con
venient rooms and suits; and the
spring-boards and steps from the
water to reach them, makes the
bathing facilities extra good.
For almost a hundred years
Ellerbe Springs has been the as.
sembiing point for people from
this section on July 4th. 1t is a.
friendly meeting place where old
acquaintance are renewed and
new friendships formed. But
such was the size of the crowd
Tuesday that it was difficult TO
locate friends and relatives.
An airplane from Pope Field,
near Fayetteville, was scheduled
to fly over at II O'Clock and do
stunts; and the machine did get
as far as Rockingham. but cir
cumstances compelled the aviator
to make a landing two miles from
Rockingham, near the residence
of John S. Covington. Operating
the Curtis airplane was 1t. Wat
son, with Mechanic William T.
Haywood, of Rockingham. The
machine left Pope Field at 10 O..
clock, but when near Aberdeen
their compass went wrong, and
| in addition they encountered
head-winds and rains squalls so
that by the time they reached
Rockingham their gasoline supply
had become so low they made a
landing the Covington house.
| The continued rain in the after
noon prevented their taking Off
and proc eding to Ellerbe Springs.
It might be interesting just here
to note that a machine of this
type consumes one-ffth of a gal
lon of gasoline per minute, and
1.-THE machine averages around 70
miles per hour. AIT present
There are but two machines
stationed at Pope Field, and it is
likely that even these two may
shortly be sent to Montgomery,
Alabama, to rejoin the 22nd Aero
Squadron William Haywood,
4 who joined the service last Feb;
ruaF IS At Pope Field. aud he
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-07-06

hopes later to get to a Cadet
School and eventually become a
flyer.
But back to the Celebration.
AT 1890 Mr.. Leak entertained
about 80 friends at dinner at the
hotel, the guest of honor being
Goyernor Morrison.
At2:15 the speaking exercises
began, the crowd packing the
space to the north side of the
hotel porch. Mr.. Leak in a ten
minute speech in introducing the
Governor, extended a cordial well
come to the people to the hotel
grounds. He referred to the
time Governor Morrison attended
the McCaskill school, just above
the hotel, and how as a lad the
Governor had been in many a.
fight, and though beaten up yet
had never been been whipped.
Governor Morrison then spoke
for so minutes. He began by
referring to the crowd as friends
|of my boyhood and fellow
countrymen." He said he had
wondered far, labored much and
struggled a great deal since de-
livering at the McCaskill school
his first speech, but wherever he
has gone his heart has ever
warmed to his friends of this
Ellerbe siSprings . community.
After a few minutes devoted to
recalling the days of old, he
launched into a glowing eulogy
of this great Nation, and for
what thegFourth of July stands.
He urged the people to rededi-
cate their lives anew without
] class prejudice to the principals
of tk-,-ss.a : 81 81. s.Ssiie9ndo away
with class selfishness. ia j
with it all" said he; ''let us for
get every class and come to-
gether in in common devotion to
the great basic principals of our
beloved country. This country
fought to be governed not by a
class, but by men devoted to the
interests Of ALL our people"
And singularly enough, while
IGov. Morrison was delivering
this stirring appeal against
| CLASS rule, the President of
1.-THE United States was at the
very same hour at Marion, Ohio,
delivering a speech along the
Isame lines. Here is an extract
from President Harding's speech
lat Marion: "A free American
has the right to labor without
any others leave. 1t would be
no less an abridgement to deny
linen 10 bargain collectively and
governments cannot tolerate any
class or group domination
Through force" These extracts
lare especially timely in view of
the railroad strike and the bar
1 barity of the union miners in
Illinois two weeks ago by mas
sacreing 10 defenseless men who
had come to Herrin to operate
the coal mines in place of the
union miners who were on strike.
Gov. Morrison then dwelt upon
the matter of taxation. we arc
progressing" said he. I'VE say
taxes are high but high simply
in comparison with taxes Of
years gone by. And even at that
1--we are paying less taxes than
other states He reminded the
people that not one cent is col
! lected in taxes from the people
for State purposes Every cent
of taxes we pay is for county pl'r
poses and stays in Richmond
county. Only 80 out of the loo
counties levy enough taxes to run
theirs schools 6months. The State
gives help to 70 counties for this
purpose. The Democratic ad
ministfation had courage enough
,, to make the people who MAKE
L. - l. y
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-20
LETTER WRITER'S WILL
LIKE LISTEN LESTER"

All persons who dislike letter writ.
ing (and that means very nearly
everyone) should HE themselves with.
out delay to the Palace theater where
John Corts musical comedy success
Listen Lester" comes from n years
run at the Knickerbocker theater, New
York, holds sway Monday, January %,
For letter writing and some of its at
tendant evils form the basis for the
amusing incidents which are a large
part of its unfolding. There is q
package of letters written to one 'live
wire" by flirty widower who rea-
Lies too late that discretion is the
better part of a love affair, and at
tempts TO obtain possession of these
documents.
And it is all mixed up in bewil-
dering array of songs and dances and
funny business" supplied by Harry
l.. Cort, George L. Stoddard and Har-
old Orlob, artistic settings. entertain.
ing speclalties, and pretty maidens
who form the daintiest, danciest chorus
ever seen and a clever cast headed
by Leona Slater. Dorothy Douglas,
Dorothy Eden. Marcelle Angela, John
ny Wright, Thomas Barrett, Ralph
| Coleman, Lynton Athey.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-20
NOFUNDS At HAND
BABY MEASURE.
Miss Robertson Finds Con-
gress Must Make Appro-
tion Before Maternity
Act is Effective.

WASHINGTON.-T newly enfran-
chised women of America who sought
recognition Of their voting power by
forcing through congress the shep-
pard-Towner maternity bill must wait
a long time before realizing dividends
on their victory.
Such was the discovery Of Miss
Alice Robertson, congresswoman from
Oklahoma. who fought at every step
the passage II this legislation while
il was pending before congress.
Since the measure is on the statute
books and now a a law OF the na-
tlon, the lady from Oklahoma decided
il was her duty 10 see that its pro-
visions were carried out and espec.
ally ~ make sure that her native
state OF Oklahoma obtained its just
share Of any benefits that might ac-
crue under its terms.
She was spurrcd on in her decision
by the knowledge that oklahoma al
ready had made preparations TO meet
the requirements OF the act, that II
had set aside an Appropriation OF $iO,-
900 10 match federal funds, and that
stenographers and nurses already were
available to begin the work.
With the idea of getting Oklahoma
started OF IN the vanguard of the
states in setting the maternity ma
chinery in operation, she called upon
the United States Childrens' Bureau.
administrator of the measure, 10 hur.
~ along the benefits
she learned to her ana2emcut that
no funds were available for the pur.
pose; that the measure did not ap.
proprlate any moncy-merely author
tied it--and that the legislation could
not go into actual operation until all
the states had followed the example
OF Oklahoma in meeting the require
ments cf the bill, and then finally
that the Appropriation bill must bc
passed by congress before Uncle sam
could begin work TO save the babies
why do not these energetic ladies
who iobbiod so assduously In getting
the bill through congress keep up their
work and induce governors and leg
islatures OF IN, various states to do
their part2' dcmardcd the lady from
Oklahoma.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-20

Texas has 25S counties.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-20
CAPTAIN N0BBS GETS
REWARD FOR WORK

Captain Maggie hobbs of the sal
vation Army has been notified that
she wins second prize for giving the
best Christmas TO the needy in her
district. All of the cities west OF
the Mississippi We're included in the
contest.
Throughout the Christmas holidays
Captain Nobbs was busy making her
collections in Ardmore, and disuibut.
ing her seryiceable gifts to those who
needed help. That She won such a
place FOR her work is c0mmendatory.
However. In her modest way. she
says it comes about because ~ the
benevolent and kindhearted people
NJ Ardmore
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-20
Foreigners Buy Art
TreaSurerS in Germany

BERLIN.--Some of the most yalu
able collections OF paintings. ,eIown-
ed Libraries, statues and antiques, as
well as jewel terlooms qnl fnmlv
treasures, have been sold and taAcA
from the country in the rush O. for
eign-rs to buy German goods while
the exchange value of the mark was
low.
The immediate effect OF this rush
to buy on the German population and
resident foreigners has been a short
age Of many necessities. and rapidly
rising prices for goods still available
The fact that importations virtually
have ceased, owing to the low foreign
purchasing power Of the mark. has
added to the difficulties.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-20
PERFUMES IN DEMAND.
BY RUSSIAN WOMEN

MOSCOW-Perfumes at any price
is the demand of the women folk Of
Russa's spectators. French perfumes
that sold here few weeks ago, when
the stores first opened, at 10000 to
100000 rubles CSC to 81 for tiny
flask are now quoted retail at twice
that figure. and the price is soaring
as the spectators in stolen sugar
in furs, in boots and shoes, make more
money.
There is a perfume market, just as
there is a grain or leather market
and there is set of spectators who
prey on the spectators who get rich
in other lines. They have put out
agents who are racing to the cheap
er markets for perfumes, sucn as
Baku. Batum and Odessa on the
Black Sea.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-20

An accounts and notes due II. Levy
now a bankrupt, are in the hands a
Messrs Slough & Gibson, Rooms l & .
Won Wcisc, building, fer collection
Please call and settle.
C, \. SPAUlDING.
1910 Trustee
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-20
POINCARE GOVERNMENT
GIVEN CONFIDENCE VOTE

PARASITIC new Poincarc govern
ment was given a vote of confidence
by the chamber of deputies Thursday
evening. The vote was i72 TO 10T
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-20
THE WOMAN OF POISE,

once airarl,y Is now TO be observed
and admired upon every hand. Indeed,
no other woman can flourish long ia
the midst uf This modern. complicated
life. In the home. in business in so.
clal life, the woman who Is serene
and confident wins. while the nerv.
ors, flusterod individual wastes her
talents and gets nowhere of course
poiso IS dependent mainly upon sound
health and steady nerves. II you feel
that you are being kept back In this
way why not turn to that great wo.
mans remedy. Lydia Il. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. which was man.
ufactured from thorough under
standing Of tho nervous system OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-15
MAINE STATE HIGHWAY CON-
MISSION
NOTICE TO lsRIDGE CONTR CTlRS

Notice is hereby given that sealed
proposals will be received by regis
tered mail at the office Of the Maine
state highway Commission; Augusta,
day. April Goth. 1922. for the construc-
tion Of the following structures. viz:
Crooked River Bridge over Crooked
River in the town of Albany, Oxford
Millville Bridge over Megunticook
River in the town of Camden. Knox
County. Maine. {Reinforced concrete).
Tenneys River Bridge over Tenneys
River in the town Of Raymond. Cum
berland County, Maine. tReinforced
Winslow's Mills Bridge over Medo-
max River in the town Of Waldoboro,
Lincoln County. Maine. (Reinforced
A fixed charge Of fifteen dollars
(s15..0O will be made for the plans and
specifications for each bridge, the
same to be returnable when the plans
and specifications are returned in good
condition to the Commission.
Each proposal must be made upon a
blank form provided by the Commits
sion and must be accompanied by
certified check or proposal bond In IA
vor of the Urea surer Of the State of
Maine, to the amount of ten per cent
I0fc) of the proposal as a guarantee
that the bidder will contract for the
work il it is awarded to him.
Each proposal shall be In separate
envelope sealed and plainly marked
Proposal for the Construction of. -.
.................. Bridge over
................ 49,. in the town Of
............... County Of. ..........
State of Maine"
The successful bidder will be re-
quired to furnish a surety company
bond in the amount Of nifty per cent
5000 of the contract price. Proposal
forms. plans and specifications may be
secured upon application to the Com
mission.
The right is reserved to reject any or
all proposals.
WILLIAM NJ. AVER,
Chairman
FRANK A. PEABODY,
LYMAN III. NELSON.
State Highway Commission.
PAUL D. SARGENT.
Chief Engineer.
Augusta, Maine, April 8, 1922.
anrS.fS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-15
NORRlDCEWOCK

Wallace Witham is confined to his
house with rheumatism, being obliged
to use crutches to get around.
William Haynes passed away Mon
day night at the home of his sister,
Miss Martha Haynes.
Some of the farmers have been
busy pulling autos out of mud holes.
Better wait until the roads dry out.
to enjoy riding.
getting settled in their home. which
they recently purchased from Mrs.
Sarah Frye Gilman.
The Ladies' Working League held
their Easter fair and supper, in the
Congregational church >vestry on
Tuesday afternoon and evening, and
although the rain prevented many
from attending, a nice little sum Of
money was made.
Miss Louise Jewell is Ill with chick
Ien-pox.
The Ladies' Missionary Society Of
the Baptist church was held in the
vestry on Tuesday afternoon. The
meeting was called to order by the
president, Mrs. Walter Crosby, and
after the usual business, was attend
ed to. an interesting program was
carried out in which several ladies'
took part, Captain Rickel of the Lit
tie White Ship of the Inland Sea-"
being the subject. This was to have
been Mrs. Lester Woodsum's meeting,
and in her absence the president sub
stituted. The hostess, Mrs George
Lyons. and Mrs. Guy Emmons served
refreshments. at the. conclusion of the
program. Two sunshine baskets were
sent to shut-ins.
Eldon Blaisdell and George Fairfield
made business trip to North Arson
on Wednesday.
Mrs. Flora Whiting went to Port
land on business trip. Tuesday.
Mrs. Wallace Whitman returned from
Epping, N. H. on Monday. where she
was called owing to the death of her
mother. Mrs. George Tarbox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Burgess and
son. Walter, have arrived in town and
are moving their household goods to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-15
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
STATE HIGHWAY CONSTRUc-
TON

.l proposals addressed to the
WA " hvs1F commission, Augusta,
Na Hr building "A section of state
t'"'F iu the towns OF Jay and
Nai0" 2tli miles in length: also
90 the town or Fairfield. Las
n. .r 'rnEth. will be received by
'.e '.uru"slun at its office in the
N'A'r House. Augusta. Maine. until
"''.# 't O'Clock A. NJ. STANDARD
un"' Nryl c0, 1879. and at that time
and publicly opened and read.
.' " VIII consist % grading.
dramas ana surfacing. The Jay and
Hiit.H ...t ian IS to 10 surfaced with
,a' aud 10 Fairfield section with
Nncadam.
pruposIl must be made upon
iN' ''' form provided by the Com
II iur copy Of which a deposit
A a'nr WIN be required. and
u4 'r perrmpanicd by n certified
~ 'r p surety bond for 1870 of
u" No hid PAYABLE 10 the Treasur-
'e ~ Maine. The envelope
n HarEed Proposal for state
= by" Construction in the Town of
Tho deposit and the ccrti-
H'H ''..t viii be returned to the un-
N' l.. bidder unless forfeited I'M
a"i additions stipulated.
a.''F ""mpany bond satisfactory
~ ~ commit ssion. OF not less than
vl'- b. nnr more than onc-half of
.h' mount ~ the contract will be
'N3 Plans may be seen and
I'I't Hf euecihcations and contract
A. obtained at the Office of the
Augusta. Maine.
i' PIG IS reserved to reject any
frO iueais
!" AM NJ AVER Chairman.
AVN PEABODY. Commissioner.
"l IMAM ~ NELSON. Commim ssioner.
r. state Highway Commission.
IN, Y. SARGENT, Chief Engineer.
q t'tl ~ Augusta. Maine. April 3.
t'.- apri0-12-I4-15-1S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-15

Nunc Dimittis (Grcgorian Chant),
Recessional-Hymn 100.
Organ Postlude.
- ChSrai Eyensong. Pm.
Processional-Hymn lis.
Choral Responses, Grekorian
Magnificat, Greforjan
Nunc Dimittis, Gregorian
Hymn, i22.
Sermon.
OffertOry.
Recessional-Hymn 100.
Music by. the st. Marks boy choir Of
30 boys. Harrison c. Lyseth. organist
and chofrmaster.
ALL SOULS CHURCH.
Prelude.
Invocation
Easter Hymn. eos
Easter service to Prayers.
solo-"The Lord Is My Light
u. Mrs. Philip Stubs.
Easter Service Prayers.
soIo,rrAArrangement Of Nearer Ny GOD
Mrs. Philip Stubs.
Scripture Reading.
Offertory.
Notices.
Hymn 211-"O Happy Easter Morn"
characterization Growth"
Prof Nelson c. Hannay
Hymn 462-"Ten Thousand Times Ten
Thousand"
Benediction.
Postlude.
GREEN ST. METHODIST CHURCH. =.
Voluntary-"Easter Prelude"
J. w. Lerman
Hymn 1863
Apostles Greed.
Prayer.
Anthem-"Christ Is Risen,"
w. o. Perkins-W Burgess
Psalter 4th Reading for Special Days.
New New i Testament aasnl, Lesson. Luke 20.
Anthen-."Awake! Put on Thy
Strength" Z. Minhail
Notices.
offertory.,"I Know That My Redeem
Baptism and Reception OF Members.
Hymn 172.
sermon subject, 1.-THE Climax Of Re-
Beuediction.
Church male quartet. Messrs Camp
bell, Rand. Packard Haskell. Church
| organist, Mrs Guy Dow.
Evening at 7.30.
An Faster pageant entitled 1.-THE I'M
mortality of Love and Service" by H.
Augustine Smith. will be given by the
| Senior and intermediate departments
I'of the church school,
| CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY AL
LANCE SERVICE.
Voluntary.
| Anthem.
| Invocation. Rev. George RiX
| Offertory.
| Chorus--"Hail Him." Juniors
| Scripture. st. Luke 24:1-s, Zena Paul
| Recitation--"Christ the Lord Is Risen"
| Leroy Oliver
Reading-"A Friend Of the Children"
| Blanche Mclaughlin
| Solo--"I Know Beautiful Story"
Mildred Wright
Dialogue.".A Little Childs Easter
Emma Finley. Gladys Oliver. NAL
| colin Avore
Recitation-"Suffcr the Little Chill
| dren.' Raymond Oliver
Readng-"The Easter Story"
| Grace Macfarlane
| Chorus--"Glad Easter Bells" Juniors
| Anthem-"Christ. the Lord. Is Risen
| Today"
Message, Rev. George Rix
Anthem--"Chr Arose"
| Benediction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-15

>, Ill m Y work alone while before l
I'D - n nv daughter staying at home to
DO da' i. ! have told a number of
ff-ionds what it has done for me and
1--WE ,s,' you permission to use my letter
q pprrRsEV. Route /, Jasper, MINI.
There IS no better reason for your
.r+;rr LYDIA Z. Pinkham's Vegetable
C3n1sound than this-it has helped
o oJ women. SO if you suffer from
G.sDlacoments, irregularities, back
..ba robustness or are passing
.,, ,,. the Change of Life remem-
b,rtbis splendid medicine. What it
IA for Mrs. Petersen it may do for
The VEGETABLE Compound. stands
mon foundation OF nearly fifty
vears If service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-15

| Easter anthems-"Awake Thou That
Sleepest' by Maker, They Have
Taken Away My Lord" Harrington,
and God Hath Appointed Day"
Tours. Miss Burbank's organ numbers
are Easter March" by Markell, "Offer-
tory Prelude in Z Flat" by Gounod,
and 'Triumphal March" by Beethoven.
At the close of the sermon there will
be a baptismal service.
The evening service begins prompt
" at 7.30 and all who desire a seat
should come early. as no doubt the
church will be crowded. A chorus of
over 20 voices. composed of young peo-
pie from the church and Sunday
school. will give beautiful Easter
cantata entitled "Redemption;" This
will be under the direction of<Mr and
Mrs. Anterior and will be enjoyed by
all who are fortunate enough to at
tend. Following this there will be q
brief service, during which Pastor
Brown will preach, and then will come
another baptismal service in which a
large number of persons will be bap-
tiZed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-15
GIRLS CLUB NOTES

special council meeting was held
last evening. They decided to have
a May Breakfast on May /, the same
as last year. Plans were discussed
for play to be given by the club
for the benefit of the Vassar dele
gates. This play will be followed by
4 dance.
Circle 8 held their meeting also.
Tip Top" was chosen for the name
of this circle. Miss Arletta Snow
was elected captain and Miss Ade-
line johnson, manager. This circle
Will give dance Friday evening,
April 2S.