davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-10
n / For Rent Etc for Easy RdaI I IL l.
\~I- < ~
FOR RENT

I run NEWT
FOR RENT-Cozy apts.-216 Willow
FOR RENT-Downstairs apartment
| at SOL Clay st.
FOR RENT-Furnishe apartment
307 Aura street.
FOR RENT-Two S-room furnishe 4
apts.--502 Water st.
| FOR RENT-6 room house. good con
dition.--Phone 1855.
FOR RENT-House at SIT Oak St.
Inquire sos Garden st.
FOR RENT--Clean rur. apartments al
the Alta Apt. House, Phone 746.
| FOR RENT Furnished sIee ping
rooms in private home.--Phone
730-M.
FOR RENT--Garage or. Raley rear
Matlock.--Inquire c. a. Randall,
Phone 36
APARTMENT for rent and furniture
for sale. Inquire Apt. IS, Security
Apartments.
FOR RENT-Sleeping and house,
keeping rooms. Mrs. w. B. Mays,
201 Water st.
FOR RENT by month or year i'm
proved acre tract at Riverside
Inquire this office
FOR RENT-Nice sleeping rooms,
furnace heat and bath, desirable To-
cation.-Phone 2S3-W.
FOR RENT--S room furnished apart
ment with private bath-Brownfie
Apartments Phone 1172W.
FOR RENT-Modern two room fur
nished apt. 719 College. call at 1'ay-
or-Knobel Co. store or phone 72S-W
after evenings.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-10

FOR SALE-Year old S. C. w. Leg
horn breeding hens $3.50; year old
laying hens s1,00; months old Cam
pine pullets rs cents.-Mrs. A. Ras-
mussin, Rieth, Ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-10
DOCTORS
EMPLOYMENT

PIONEER EMPLOYMENT cO.-Ths
only bonded and licensed office u
Eastern Oregon Phone yonr wants
to us at 67e, 115 Hast Wobb Street.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11
Local Wholesale Market

Furnished by the Marketing Bureau ot the State Board of Agriculture to The Norwich Bulletin.
 Active demand: Eggs, broRers, spin ech. rhubarb, onions, asparagus, straw berries.
 Moderate demand: Celery, cabbage. dandclions. lettuce. fowl. z Poor demand: Carrots, tomatoes (Scuthern, 24 ots.)
 MARKET CONDITIONS.
 There was practically no change along the vegetable line today although dan delicns and spinach were scarce on the markets. There was a liberal supply on tho markets today of the following pro- duets consisting of onions (crate). as- patagus, rhubarb and strawberries The eg1 prices are holding firm this week. The veal and lbeef market is holding steady as weil as most of the other meats. Fancy native lambs are inclined to be lower. There has been more or less change in the grain quotations. This week finds the grain market slightly lower on a few of the principal grains being offered by the grain dealeas.
 Frufks-VapatabIaa
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11
CLEYER AMATEUR CAST APPEARS IN
 PLAY GIVEN BY AMERICAN LEGION POST

Arabian Nights, one of the best anna teur theatricals presented in this city the past year and the first theatrical staged by Robert o. Fletcher post, No. 1, American Legion, played to an audi ence of about 400 at the Davis theatre Wednesday evening. They. carried out the three act farce comedy in profess sional manner, and deserved a much 1arg- CT audience
 The play went off fin excellent style and the nine In the cast merfted the hearty applause showered on them by the appreciative audience The stage setting was very appropriate and the gowns worn by the girls were unusually attractive. Speciality numbers between each act added to the success of the performance.
 Fred Geer appeared as Arthur Hum mingtop who became involved in a num- Der Of embarrassing situations that threatened to disrupt his domestic hap piness and bring down upon his head the wrath of his mother-in-law However all were finally strengthened out and he became reunited to his wife who was on the point of believing him false to her Mir. Geer carried the, role to perfection and acquitted himself in a very credit able manner
 M. R. Robbins, who appeared as Ralph Omerod and Edward Hanks who carried the role of Joshua Gillibrand, were ex. ceptionally good.
 Miss lone Disco appeared as Rosa Co. lomaier, the vamp. and carried the rol, with the ease and grace ordinarily found only on the professional stage. Hel gown was stunning and her acting flaw. less. During the first act Miss Discs was presented a beautiful bouquet oi roses
 Miss Evon N. Broadhurst was hap py selection1for the role of Mrs Hum Eaingtop. Her lines were well and clear ly spoken, her acting graceful and hel gown very attractive.
 The role of Mrs. Gillibrand. Running tops mother-in-lhw, was carried by Mrs. A. H. Abel, choice that would b,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11
DIME SAVINGS BANK


 Judge Gardiner Greene was unani- mousiy reelected president of the Dime Savings bank at the s3rd annual meet ing at the bank Wednesday morning at II o'clock, while two new vice presidents and two new directors were chosen, to- gether with three new corporntors-Carl W. Brown, E. La Rue Bliven and pr. Hugh B. Campbell--to fill vacancies caused by death during the past year. Vice President. Reuben s. Bartlett pre- sided at the meeting and the annual re- port of Treasurer Frank L. Woodland showed the bank to be in a highly pros porous and satisfactory condition.
 The full list fof officers elected was as follows:
 President-Gardiner Greene.
 Vice Presidents-Reuben s. Bartlett. William B. Young, B. P. Bishop.
 Directors rs-Frank L. Woodland. Shep- ard B. Palmer. Walter F. Lester, Charles H. Phelps, Edmund W$Perkins, James c. Henderson, Herbert B. Cary. Russell F. Smith, Frank H. Pullen. Treasurer-Frank L. Wcodard. Secretary and Assistant Treasurer John H. Perkins.
 Attorney-Edmund ". Perkins Auditors-Reuben s. Bartlett, William B. Young, Charles H. Phelps.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11
COLUMBIA

Miss Eleanor Collins, a. member Of the sophomore class of Smith college, spent the week end at her home on Chestnut Hill
 Mrs Newton Tailor of Brooklyn, N. r., who has been spending the past week with her sister, Miss Annie Dix, at the home of MT. and Mrs. Fred A. Hunt, left Saturday for her home, accompanied by her sister. Miss Dix expects to return to Columbia shortly.
 Several persons connected with the Congregational church and Sunday school in town attended the s5th anni- versary of the Christian Endeavor society in Gilead Saturday last.
 Frederick Hunt son of Mr. and Mrs. r. Raymond Hunt, was given the right hand of fellowship and admitted as a member of the Columbia Congregational church by the past9r, Rev. T. Newton Owen, at the Sunday morning service.
 Woe to them that arc at ease in Zion," Amos 6: l, was tine text of the ser mon by Rev. T. Newton Owen at the communion service Sunday morning.
 Clayton E. Hunt went to Hartford Saturday with truokful of the children of St. Paul's Sunday school WilEmantic, accompanied by the rector. Rev. W. F. .Borchert They attended the annual presentation service at Christ church ca- thedral of the mits boxes Of the schools of the diocese.
 Arber day was observed by some of the district schools Friday last. In the West street school. Miss Esther Granstram, teacher, the following program was ren- dered: Song, America the Beautiful school; reading. Governors Proclamation, Amelia German; recitation, o Man, Elsle Michaels; essay, Spring Birds. Charles German; song. Flow Gently, Sweet Alton, school; recitation, Morning in Birdland, grades 1 and 3; essay, Fall and Winter Birds and the Forests, Amelia German recitation Trese, There's zylka; reading. Lebterr from State For ester, Louise Sitl1in; blackboard exer- else, Listing Trees and Woods; talk, Ar Dor Day. C. ". Bailey; talk, Laws Pro tecting Trees and Plants, Joe and Esther Kresewitz; recitation, Coming of Spring Bobby Church; song, America, school.- The school on Chestnut Hill, Mis, Fleurette Bengle. teacher, planted a tree with the assistance of 4. A. Latham, whC presented it.
 Exercises were to have been held al i the Center school, Miss Marion Holmes l teacher, but she is ii at her home and the school is closed Miss Florence Jones teacher at the Old Hop River school il
 also i'll and is at St. Joseph's hospital Willimanttc. undergoing an operation foi appendicitis
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11

hard to duplicate. and Miss Marie Dear ing made a very favorable impression as Daisy Maitland, Htmmingtop's niece. The part of Barbara, the maid, was well carried out by Mrs. Mildred Weeden, and Alfred LaBarre was exceptionally good as D6Sson Nthe butler.
 Much credit for the success of the play is due Herman A. Brpckner and pr. John c. Hinrichs, D. C., Pm. C., who trained the cast
 The first of the speciality numbers was e Little Bit O Scotch" by Scotty (Fred) Powers, who appeared in kits His selections were Nanny and The Wee Heose 'MAng the Heather. Scot ty" made hit with the audience who heartily appiauded his numbers.
 Henry LaFontaine, Horace Cor1ng and Nicholas J. Speiiman, the well known vocalists, appeared In speciality act entitled The Collage Trio, that won instant favor with the audience. Thelr numbefs-were Colorado and You, A Col lege Ditty and Leave, Me With a Smile.
 Miss Elizabeth olaf. the popular so- prano soloist. Entertained with two very excellently rendered selections, I Would Lnger (Gounod), and Because I Love You, Dear (I1awley). She was accom- panied by Henry LaFontaine. Miss Olaf was the recipient of huge basket of flowers.
 Master Henry Brynan. youthful and talented vlolinist, charmed the audience with the rendition of Thais Mediation (Massenet) and MazurkA, (Mlynarskr. His accompanist was Master Lewis Sears.
 The final speciality number was a comedy slxit, Breaking h." by Chase and Exley.
 The entire programme was in charge Of Herman A. Brucl1ner O. Waldo oai was on duty ip the box office and Edwin Dss1. Blood and Martin Burns took l tickets in the theatre. The costumes were provided through the courtesy oi the Worth Speciality Shop, and the hat 1 were loaned through the courtesy of B Gotthelf and Company
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11
Grain (RetaiD At Door.
HAMPTON

A very interesting talk was given Sun day evening, the 3oth. by Rev. A. Avery Gates on What I Know About Nova Scotia.
 The Mems band met Monday night. A May social was held at Grange hall Monday evening. Aprons. fancy articles, May baskets containing home made can- dy, ice cream and cake were on sale.
 The meeting of the Harmony club will be held next Wednesday afternoon with Mrs Charles BurnhRm.
 Wednesday evening a reception was given Dr. A. D. Marsh and his bride by the Community club. The members pre- sented them a handsome clock and a purse of gold, Rev A. Avery Gates making the presentatiin speech. Later cake. ice cream and punch were served. musical program was given during the evening
 meeting of the selectmen was held Saturday evening. May s.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11
HOUSEWOUK IS EASY AND DAYS
 SEEM BRIGHTER
Fifteen Years of Severe Stom- aeh Trouble Ended When She Got Tanlac, Says Mrs C. D. Smith of East Hart ford, Conn.

"Tor over fifteen years" said Mrs. C. D. Smith, of s5 Olmstead St., East harLor-. conn, T suffered from stomach trouble and was extremely nervous. had no desire for food of any kind, was troubled with gas forming on my stomach and felt de- pressed and miserable for days at 8 lime. I worried over everything and vas 50 run down 1 often had faint nE spells
 T have been under treatment as bng as three years at c time. It ysemed nothing would help me and became discouraged. Then my hus- band begged me to try Tanlac. So { began and 1t has been a wonderful hing for me. Four bottles have in sreased my strength and energy until [ feel like a different person. can ao my homework with ease and the days seem too short for what 1 plan to do. Tanlac is grand. aI am glad tor my testimonial to be used"
 Tanlac is sold in Norwich by Ma tional Drug Stores Corp. and Taftvilie Pharmacy, and in Plainfield by F. L. Mercier; Charles R. Carey, Jewett Clty. Conn; Dearnley G Clarke, volun- iown, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11
OBITUARY.
lra C. NoNes

Ira c. Moves, a life long resident of Mystic and one of the best known bank men of the southeastern part of the state, died at his home in Mystic on Wednesday morning following a shock. With the passing of Mir. Moves the community loses one of its most highly respected citizens and a man who enjoyed the complete confidence of the banking and business interests of his town.
 MT. Moves was born in Mystic on June 5, 1859, the son Of Cyrus and Bridget Gallup Denison Noyess His whole life was spent in Mystic. and for many years his business connec- tions have been with the Groton Saw ings Bank of Mystic of which he has been treasurer for a long periodN Nof years. He was also connected with the Mystic River National Bank.
 MT. Moves Is survived by two sis ters, Mrs. Jennie Ryley of Mystic. and Mrs. Charles E. Reynolds of West Mystic, and two brothers, Charles D. Moves of Norwich and Everett Moves Of New Haven.
 Timothy n. Hannon.
 Timothy M. Hannon, a well known res ident of New London, died at HIS We'd nesday morning at his residence, 3ST Huntington street, after a lingering ill., ness. MT. Hannon was a native of New London, having bean born on June 1B, 1865, the son of Timothy and Catherine H. Hannon. He was employed for . year or more on the old steamer City of Boston and then went with the Western Union Telegraph Co.,, becoming a skill ful operator. He was appointed man ager of the Norwich office of that com. pany and filled the position for several years.
 MT. Hannon was always interested ir baseball. He organized the Stars IT 1888 and was at one tine manager oi the New London team He was connect. ed with 8 shoe repair concern until II health made 1t necessary for him to re tire.
 Mir. Hannon Is survived by his wife and by g. sister, Mrs. A. J. Kenney oi Reading, Pa.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

MT. and Mrs Trayer Frisco spent the week end in Hudson, N Y, guests of Neil Evans.
 Mrs. Mary Stone of New Hartford is visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James L. Cass.
 Walter T Camp returned recently to Portsmouth, N. H., after a visit to his mother, Mrs. Frederick s. Camp.
 M rs Adam Reid who is now in Rome, has been joined by her sister, Mrs. Jo- seph Mason. of Cambridge, Mass.
 Mrs. c. Wyrnan Carroll has returned from, Elkins Park, Pa. and is visiting MT. and Mrs. George W. Carroll.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11
MAsoNs ATTEND FUNERAL
 OF FRED L. HUNTINGTON

Masons of Meriden and delegations from all parts of the state attended the funeral in Meriden at 2.3o Wednesday afternon of Frederick L. Huntington, em- 1nent commander of the grand command cry, Knights Templar, of Conntcs!cut who died suddenly Monday. The services at the residence. No. 7s7 Broad street, were conducted by the Rev. B. N Tfnnble, pastor of the First Baptist ohnrch St. Elmo commander of Meriden attended the funeral in body and conducted rites in Walnut Grove cemetery.
 The active bearers were Meriten men as follows: Harry A. Stevens, Wallis N. Barber, Andrew C. Morehouse, Edwin H. Brown, Benjamin W. Carter and John W1ese. The hondraify bearers were Benjamin L, Coe, Waterbury: William w. Prayer, Hartford; H. Wales Lines. MerideR: Eli c. Birdsey. Merfden; AL bert w Mattoon, New Haven; Thomas W. Morgan, Hartford; Albert S. Com stock, Norwich; Eugene A. Hall, Meriden William ". Whitley, New London; James c. Macpherson, Norwich; and F. Ward DeKlyn, Danbury.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11
PERSONALS

MT. and Mrs. Stewart Wilson have re- turned from a visit to New York
 4. Q. Hinchey, of Norwich, has been in New fork on business this week.
 Miss Katherine Ludington of New York has opened her house at Old Lyme for the season.
 Miss Eva Frese. who is attending bus mess college in Norwich, was at her home In Amston early in the week.
 Mr. and Mrs. EIkin S1aith have re- turned from Worceste9, Mass, where they attended the Bnas Brith covention
 Mrs. N. Eugene Smith and infant son. of Norwich are guests of Mrs Smiths parents, Mir. and Mrs Albert Rathburn of Noank
 Miss Frances King1efger,f R. N, has returned from Hartford. where she &C., companied Annie Busbse or the Islsbon school to the Hartford hospital for mi- nor operation.
 Danbury delegates to the Universal ist convention in Norwich are Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Stucszey, Miss Marfetts Stuckey, MT. and Mrs. William P Tread well, Miss Lovina TreadweIl Mir. and Mrs. R. F. Foster and Rev. EIliatt B. Barber
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11
Allen Claims to
 End Rheumatism

AIsLENRHU relieves at once. On, bottie-a full plnt-wiii Ehow you the way 10 complete recovery or your drug gst VIII gladly return your money.
 Inn edlately after you start to take it the rood work begins. IL searches out the uric deposits. dissotves the keeretions and drives rheumatic poison out of the body through the Kidneys and bowels
 It's marreious how quickly 1t acts Blessed rrlief often comes in two days and even in cases where the suffering is most ,paiaful all traces disappear In a week
 Mr. James II. Allen of Congress ave- nur. Rochester. V. r.. the discoverer of ALLENRHU. who for many years suf- tered the torments of acute rheufna tlsm, icsircs ell sufferers to know that he does not want e cent of anyones money un- less Aiienrhu shows immediate results, and he has instructed druggists to guar antee one fuil pint bottle in every in- Dtance Lee A osgoOd can supply yOu.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11
The POrteOus & MitchelIC Co.
ONECO

ThOmss Underwood is working in Can ada
 Mr. and Mrs. Iz-I. Potter, Oliver Eddy. Henry Hadlsy and Mrs Mary E. HAdley of Aorwood were callers Sunday at Mrs. Ellen Waitsis
 Mrs. Sarah Black is visiting at Center vile R. l.
 MT. and Mrs Wright Mellor of Center Tlle spent Sunday with local relatives.
 Mrs. Vaughn and daughter, Mrs Hop sins. Of Washington. R. l., called on Mra Mary Wilcox Sunday.
 Nias Flora Wilbur Is i'll.
 An English tea was held Saturdav V eveaine at the NJ E. church under the auspices Of the Helping Hand class. ,l- ter the supper, a short entertainment was given. Twenty-two dollars was cleared by the young members of the sizss.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11
Examination for Hanover Postmastership

: The United States civil service com mission has announced examinations at Willimantic on June 23 for postmaster of the fourth class postoffice at Hanover, Conn. All applicants must have reach ed their 21st birthday on the date of the examination with the exception of those states where women are granted full rights at the age of 1S years. Applicants must reside within the territory supplied by the postoffice in which the examination is announced. The examination is open to all citizens of the United States who cali comply with the requirements. Full Information, Can be secured from the post office where the vacancy occurs or from the B s. civil service commission. Ao- plicants should properly execute and file applications with the commission at Washington as early as possible.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11
BED SPREADS

Size 72Ss4 Hsmmsd Crochet
 Bed Spreads, value $1.76-Sale price ................ $1.19 eize 71NSs Hsmmed Crochet
 Bed Spreads, extra size, value S<-lo-Sale price .......,.. $1.9e Full slxs Hemnsd Satin Mar ssilles Bed Spreads. value $500 -Sale price ................ $3.S5
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11
How You Can Make
 Hairs Quickly Disappear
(Helps to Beauty

Even a stubborn growth of hair will quickly vanish from the face. neck or arms after a single treatment with delatone. To remove hair from arms, neck or face make a stiff paste with a little powdered delatone and water, apply to hairy surface and after about two minutes rub of, wash the skin and itfwill be left free from hair or blemish. To avoid disappointment, be quite certain you get real delatone and mix. fresh
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11
WEDDING

John D. Carver of Oak street, who Is employed as an electric repatrman. and Fannie Cole, also of Oak street, were married in this city April 24, 1se2, by John H Barnes, J. P. The groom is a native of Putnam. the son of Michael and Catherine McNeil Carver. and the bride of Plainheld, a daughter Of James and Mary King Cole.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11
CORRESPONDENCE

One case of Huek and Turkish
 TeWeis-Sale price each. 12Lzc Hsmstitehed fiuek Towels = Also Turkish TeweIs, vuIue 3Se -Saie price ............. 25< Si1s 2oDc4o BIeaehed Turkish
 Towels, value 5oe-Sale price 39c ie-inoh Blsaehsd Linen finish TsWelins, value 15o-at ..... 1ot i7-lneh Union Linen ToweIinQ,
 value 25e--Sale price. ........ 1ec
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11
OAKDALE

Oliver Gardner and daughter and sis ter. Louise Gardner. of Yantic called on Mrs. H. E. Smith Sunday.
 Merwin Chapman of Pie Hill and Mir. Labounty of Palmertown were in this place Sunday.
 MT. MademRh is carting posts for the state road from New London to Hart ford.
 Fred Smith of Hartford was visiting Henry Smith of this place recently.
 MT. and Mrs. John Daniels have re-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11
BLANKET SPECIALS

% size 72sss0 Summer Blankets, ohSoSs and plaids-Sale price 9ec Size 66Ss0 Camp Blankets, reg ular value S5.0o-Sals price. $s.se Size ssxs4 All-MOol Navy and Army Blankets, ideal for Sum
 ner Camps, value z.98 = Sale
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11
TIE POrteOus & Mitchell COMPANY
CONTINUED TODAY
 The May Housecleaning Sale
SHEETINGS, ETC.

S6-inch Brown Sheetine, reg. ular value 15e-Priee a yard. 1oo 3s-lneh Brown sheeting, reg ular value i7e-Prioe q yard 12lze Se-inoh Bleaehed Shooting, reg ular value 2oc-Priee a yard .. 15e Pillow Cases, excellent quality, regular value 2So-SaIe price. 19e Pillow Cases, in a better grade, regular value 39e-SaIe price. 29e Pillow Cases, the welI-known "Psquot' grade, regular value 5oe-Ssls price ............ 39e Blsaehed Sheets. good eener- ous size and weight--Sale price 96e Size sfSeo 5Ieaehed Sheets,
 similar quality to "Pequot," value S1.se-Sale price ....... $1.As
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11
PER ORDER
 Urs. La Pre-
 Chairman

turned to their home after spending the winter with their daughter, Mrs. Wiu Bowker, in New London.
 Willis Gardner of Colchester was nt Henry Smiths Sunday.
 Mrs. H. E. Smith received May bzS ket May 1st-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11

Flowers in Memory of M. Masurin Whit.
 temore.
 4 bouquet of flowers on the pulpit at the Eniversalist state convention here Wednesday at the Church of the Good Shepherd was sent by Mrs. M. Matnrin Whittemore Of Lancaster, Mass, in mem ory of her husband who had been the treasurer of the convention for many years up to the time of his death.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11

The United stateg civil service com mission states that examination has been ordered for June '. for law clerk and typist at from s1.4Oo to s1,70o year in the Naturalization, Bureau. The suo- ject and weight will be: Copying from plain copy. 10; type writing tests, 10 i; copying from rough draft, 10; law ~aAstions, 70,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11

ridgeport-Members of the former state guard companies in Bridgeport are to form an organization which will bear <tho name of the late Major Frederick J. BreclabiA.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11

Althought s25O,OO0 is annually spent in planting of oyster shells in Connecticut there has been continued failure to obtain a set of seed oysters. TheShope of restor- ing the industry appears to lie. in the de- velo9ment of artificial fertilization and propagation of young oysters.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11

About the only thing man wants after he gets all the money he needs is mora
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-12
PLAN TO ENTERTAIN
R0TARIAMS ON TRIP
TO JUNE CONVENTION

Preliminary plans for the en-
.tertainment of the delegates to
national Rotary convention in Los
Angeles in June are already being
laid by the chamber of commerce.
1t is expected to put on a novel
program of Indian events and
tours of the city. and motion pic
lures of these events will be in
corporated in a Fox news weekly
reel
The program committee has
received the schedule for a num-
Der of the special trains which
will pass through here on June
/, 2 and 3, and will arrange the
program for each day in accord
ance with the length of the time
which each train will remain. AL
of the trains will be here for al
least an hour, and many of then
for a whole afternoon.