davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-16

FOR RENT-Furnished cottage on
east shore of Lake Bemidji, near
Waville, with large screen porch,
$4,000 a month. Phone 423.
3d6-16
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-16

FOR RENT -- Modern furnished
rooms, $50 Beltrami Ave. Phone
1851. Adele
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-16

FOR SALE-Baby's reed go-cart.
Call at 5l5 America Ave, or
phone 936-W. 4d6-2O
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-16

FOR, SALE--Short wood, birch and
tamarack. call "a or COL. SO If
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-16

FOR SALE-One dining table and
buffet, fumed oak, $4,000. Call
TOOL. 4d6-1S
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-16

FOR RENT-Several unfinished
rooms suitable for light house
keeping. 314 Eighth St. 4d6-20
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-16
Wanted

-. yas8M ~. ~ a 81 IN gE9 Xs88
WANTED ~ Dung lady wan IS work
u in private fanny. u Phone .638,W :.
e. W ~ G4eEd6s2s9
for general house
1oW9rk., Inquire 'MArs,fP. L. BROWN.
as 1A18e Beltrami, Ave. ris Ii. 2d6-16
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-16
For Sale, City Property

FOR SALE-SECOND ST. CAFE.
215 Second St. Call at Cafe.
4d6-16
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-16

FOR SALE-4-room cottage on Be-.
midi Ave. Inquire at 1908 Douds
nu Ave. Phone 393-W.a" 6d6-26>
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Scholar-
ship to Bemidji Business College,
value $4,000. Will accept liberal
discount for cash, or consider
trade on car. Address SCHOLAR
ship" Pioneer office. g Adele
FOR, ,sALE-7-room house, close to
large manufacturing establish
ment. Also other city property
and some of the best land in Bel
trami county, cheap, easy terms.
E. j. Swedback, 800 Beltrami Ave.
8d6-17
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-16

FOR SALE-A new Ford sedan, run
about 1000 miles, with demount-
able rims, all equipped, for 1925.
Phone 21O. 6dG-2O
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-16

FOR RENT-7-room house. Inquire
1897 Beltrami Ave-, or phone
759-W. p 4d6-15
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-16
For Sale

FOR SALE-Furniture, at ITO Bel
trami Ave. Phone 342-W. 4d6-17
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-16

FOR RENT-For the summer, fur
nished five-room house. Frank
Koors. 6d6-2O
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-16
LOST or FOUND

LOST-White angora kitten. Re-
ward if returned to 423 Minne-
sofa Ave. 4d6-l9
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-16

SEE OUR WINEOW-6eautiful new
style, 42-piece dinner set rs soap
coupons--ior $3.50. Sunshine
Grocery. IA tt
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-16

FOR Neutrality-suspicious. on Lake
Bemidji. Inquire GIL Bemidji
Ave. Phone 983-W. 4dS-17
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-16

FOR SALE-One 20 horsepower
tubular boiler; also l butchers
ice box. size 6x10. Koors Bros:
4-3tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-16

inserted by A. E. Rako in his own
behalf. Amount paid, 5000
Political Announcement to the Voters
of Bcltrami County
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-16

FOR RENT-Large modern furnish
ed room, 1923 Minnesota Ave.
Call 317-R. 6-15tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-16

FOR SALE-Strictly modern house
at TOT Bemidji Ave. Phone CTS.
5-8tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-16

FOR SALE-Two choice residence
lots, 5Ox14O. 1902 Bemidji Ave.
Phone 452-W, 1862
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-16

FOR HOUSE, Lots and farm lands,
see J. Bisiar, I'LL Dewey Ave.
Phone 334. 28d7-1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-09

Farm Bureau Federation for a na- tional organization of women on the farm.
 Farm women in numbers are be- ginning to realize the harmful effect of this old fashioned publicity" de- clares Mrs. Izetta Brown of King wood, w. Va, a leader in this move ment.
 ened to their own possibilities say quite frankly that they want to start g. campaign of optimism about coun- try life. They don't want to be pit and if possible, a little idealized! They would appreciate it for change
 For the first time the movement is general all over the United States for farm women to join the farm clubs Of various sorts, Mrs. Brown reports.
 By working in clubs in various communities the farm women have learned the value of organized enort in improving country life conditions"
 'I know of one little community of about 75 families in West Virginia where the school teacher and others had talked for years about piping running water into the school house from the spring just up the hill. The first year after the farm women or ganized into a club they saw to it that the spring water was piped into the school.
 There is something easy to be done in each community that will improve living and social conditions and each little success is leading the ent rprising farm women on to high CT ideals.
 They are realizing their power in bringing about better school condi- tions for others children and each time anything is done to make the boys and girls happier and more con- tented, the mothers know they are increasing the chances of holding the children on the farm.
 "I think that is the keynote of the rebellion against the 'downtrodden and overworked' publicity. The mothers realize that only too often the children get the city folks point of view when it is expressed as depreciating farm Gfe.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-09

.tIt isn't orthodox to ascribe a sou, to a dog-if soul means inn- mortality" wrote the then editor of the Marion Star. "But Hub was loyal and loving, with the jealousy that tests its quality. He was reverent, patient, faithful, he was sympathetic, more than hu- manly so sometimes, for no lure could be devised to lure him from the sick bed of mistress or mas ter.
 He minded his own affairs, especially worthy of human emu lation, and hes would kill nor wound no living. thing. He was modest and submissive where these were becoming, yet he as stunned guardianship of the home he sentinelled until entry was properly vouched. He couldn't speak our language, though he somehow understood, but R could be, and was, elo- quent with uttering eye and wag- ging tail, and the other e0pres- sions of knowing dogs. No, per haps he has no soul, but in theso are the essence of soul and the spirit of lovable lifc.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-09
PRESIDENT TO BUILD SUMMER
 WHITE HOUSE

Washington, Jan. 9.-Emulating the sxanlple set by Grover Cleveland, President Harding has under consid- erat1on plans for a summer White House to be built in one of the sub urbs of the District of Columbia, 1t was learned here today.
 Frank L. Packard, the architect, of Columbus, Ohio, has had several con ferences with the President and Mrs. Harding at the White House. Ac- oording to the Presidents friends, Packard carried plans for a, handsome residence which he submitted to Pres 1dent and Mrs. Harding for their ap- prova1. Should the Hardings decide to build, the site selected, 1t is be- neved, will be in the vicinity of the famous Chevy Chase Golf club, where the President plays frequently. Some of the Presidents most Intimate friends own handsome estates in this vicinity.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-09
ELDERS POISONED AT ALTAR MAY
 NOT SURVIVE

Grand Rapids. Mich, Jan. 9.-Sev- eral of the elders of the Seventh Re- formed church, who were poisoned
 the altar yesterday when they
 Rnk rom the sacramental cup into
 nffh, by error, some one had poured
 poisonous furniture polish instead ot wane. are reported today to be in < a serious condition. Others are re- covering.
 The eight elders had been called to sne altar to receive the sacrament From Rev. Arnold J. Van JIumneI
 preparatory to administration of the Flte to members of the. congregatinn- , one by one, after partakfng Of the communion drink, the elders toppled over on tho floor, grooming and moan Ing: Several developed convulsions
 The congregation was thrown into an uproar and the pastor immetIi- aieIy adjourned the service The stricken elders were removed to their homes. 'o '4ie1r according to Rev. Van Lumnel, tho new choir loft of the church was completed last week and varnished With l01ish containing nicotine and potash The polish remaining when one Job was completed was placed in Nlg, Rev. Van LummeI said. ana iii IS believed that this was mistaken for fsTne Jug containing the sacramentaI wine. '' III I'll '"i
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-09

 TONIGHT


 A quiet wedding will take place this evening at o'clock when Miss Maude Moffett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moffett of 2009 North avenue becomes the bride of Fred Teller of Stratford, formerly of Chatham, New York. The ceremony will be performed by Rev. A. W. Weber, pastor of the First Baptist church of New Britain.
 Miss Moffett will wear a handsome suit of brown duvetyne, with a hat to match, faced with old blue and trim Imed with brown tips. A corsage of lilies of the valley will complete the costume The couple will be unat- 
 s Imm ediately after the wedding they will leave for a honeymoon the destination of which has been kept a secret: After February 1st they will apartments.
 Miss Moffett is a gradunate nurse ana IS prominent in Y. W. c. A club Work MT Teller is connected with .the Pierce Manufacturing compapv
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-09
Democrats Put World Peace Above Partisan
 ship-H. $. Cummings
(Continued from Page 7>

Personally, I consider this Wash .nsron conference continuation of pr. Tsao said, where those four teen points were Hkened to 14 can uIes which shone in darkened Eu- rope After a short time thosa IA candles. issuing rays of light for peace and liberty were soon confined under bushel. Now at the call of President Harding, all the nations have Hooked to Washington in a most repentant spirit. They came through New York and saw the torch lifted m by the statue of Liberty. That is a stronger light than those IA candies and they can't very well conftne that big torch under a bushel
 Chlna wishes America every suc- cess, because if America succeeeds China has a hearing. Now what is China's case at the Washington con- Terence? We have come represent Ing the oldest civilization on the earth A civilization deveioped along the lines of peace and peaco-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-09
HARDING'S OBITUARY OF
 HIS DOC IS REPRINTED

New York, Jan. g - President Harding's obituary of his dog, Hub, has been widely circulated by the Bide-a-Wee Association here to lift the mortgage on it's home The association is seek ing funds to continue caring Cor stray household pets.
 '"The best thing I ever wrote. the quotation is from Presi- dent Harding-is being used by the Bide-a-Wee Association lO lift the mortgage on its home. It is the obituary he wrote for his dog, Hub.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-09
TODAY'S WANTS.

FOR RENT-Fdve room flat and one attic room, with all modern improve ments, 147 Sherwood Ave. Call Noble 2s7s-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-09
ORGANIZATION OF FARM WOMEN MAY
 BE ATTEMPTED

Chicago, Jan. s-Protests by farm women against being called over worked and downtrodden have fol- lowed steps taken by the American
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-09
DIED.

FTYNN-In, this city, Jan. s, 1922, Bridget, wife of Frank Flynn.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at her late residence, 54 Vernon street, on Tuesday, Jan. 10, at S:30 a. n.. and from St. Charles church at g a. m. 1nterment at St. MichaePs cemetery. a* HAYDON-In this city, Dec. g, 1922. Frederick NJ. Haydon, in his 74th year.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the home of his son, Frederick W. Haydon, 177 Wheeler avenue, on Thursday, Jan. 12, at o'clock. Interment at Park ceme- tery. Ass
 CARD OF THANKS.
 We desire to express our sincere thanks to the many kind relatives and friends for their expressions Of sympathy during the recent illness and death of our beloved mother. Signed: MT. Joseph Gaffney, a" Mrs. Robert Bassett.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-19
u. E. II. School Notes.

Miss Miller attended the underweight
class on Thursday.
A large number of the students at
tended the Farmers Institute Thurs
day and Friday.
E The Domestic. Science department
met at the M. W. A. Hall Tuesday
night.
The Parent Teachers Association
served lunches to the people attend
ing the Farmers Institute last week.
The past week has been spent re-
viewing for the semester examinations.
Algebra three and four will take up
either solid geometry or social prob5
lens during the second semester.
Supt. John J. Kerwin visited school
on Friday and gave the scholars a
reading test Results of this test will
be published later.
The parents of the members of the
undarweight class are requested to at
tend the meeting of the class on Thurs
day, Jan. rs, when DR.. Bertha Ray
mond will be present to help with the
class.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-19
REV E. T.FARRHL
DIES THURSDAY

The Rev. Edgar T. Farrill, for ten
years pastor of the First Congregation
al church in Kenosha and for the last
nine years field agent for the Wiscon-
sin society of the Christian Endeavor
society, died on Thursday afternoon
at his home in Milwaukee following an
illness of three months. Mr.. Farrill
had been in failing health, but the end
came suddenly and the announeem snt
of it, which reached Kenosha late on
Thursday evening, came as a great
shock to many of his friends here who
had not known of his serious illness.
The funeral services will be held at
the Grand Avenue Congregational
church in Milwaukee at two o'clock on
Saturday afternoon with the Rev. G.
H. Beale officiating. A large delega-
ton of the members of the Kenosha
church will go to Milwaukee to at
tend the funeral services. Mr.. Far
rill is survived by his widow, two sons
and two daughters, all of whom were
with him when death came.
Widely Known as a Minister.
The Rev. Mr.. Farrill was widely
known as a pastor in the Congregation
al church and one of his most notable
contributions to the advancement of the
church was in Kenosha. He was grad
uated from Brown university with high
honors and Immediately after his
graduation he went into the ministry
of the church, serving in number of
eastern cities before he came to Ke-
nosha in 1902 to become the pastor
of the First Congregational church as
successor to the Rev. H. s. Roblee.
Mr.. Farrill served the Kenosha church
for period of ten years and during
his pastorate the church saw a great
awakening and had great growth.
! He had charge of the work of rebuild
ing the church and added many mem
berS to the church register. Under his
pastorate there was a widening of the
spiritual work of the church.
Leaving Kenosha in 1912 he became
the field agent for the Christian En-
deavor society in Wisconsin and he had
been active in promoting the work of
religious development among the young
people of the denomination in the state.
Active as a Citizen.
Mr.. Farrill, while in Kenosha was
not only prominent in church work but
he had large part in every movement
for the moral advancement of the city
and he was known as crusader" for
better conditions in Kenosha. He was
active in political work along right
lines. He held membership in many
of the clubs and organizations of Ke-
nosha during his residence here and
in the years in which he had lived in
Milwaukee he had kept in close touch
with these organizations in Kenosha.
He was one of the most popular re-
ligious workers ever in charge of a
pastorate in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-19
PLEASANT PRAIRIE.

A baby girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew DUR on Saturday.
The local ice houses are being filled
from the magazine hole at the powder
mill. The ice is twelve inches thick
and of excellent quality.
Mrs. J. A Lowe, Mrs. A. D. Gaines,
Mrs. F. D. Barter, Miss Olga lick and
Miss Ethelyn Bartleson were Chicago
shoppers on Saturday.
John Grether of Great Lakes, was a
weekend guest at the home of his
sister, Mrs. Frank Smith.
H. H. Dory was given surprise on
Friday evening in honor of his 32nd
birthday. The evening was spent at
cards, followed by delicious lunch.
Miss Pearl Owen of Kenosha, was q
Sunday guest at F. D. Barters.
h. A. Tourtelotte has taken back the
store building he sold to H. A. King &
Eon short time ago. 1t is reported
R. M. Mcneil will open a pool room and
store in it in the near future.
DR.. Lowe has exchanged his Ford
roadster for new Ford coupe.
c. L. Rockwell of Kenosha, has
finished wiring the powder mill houses
and it is expected that the lights will
be furnished by the last of February
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-19
Mrs. Mary A. Powell
Died on Tuesday
Widow of David r. Powell Succumbs
to Long Illness at Her Home
on Tuesday Evening.

Mrs. Mary Ann Powell, widow of the
late David R. Powell died early Tues
day evening at her home at 821 Charles
street, after long illness from a COM
plication of diseases due to her ad-
vancing years. The deceased had suf-
fered paralytic stroke several days
ago and since that time all hope of
her recovery had been abandoned.
Mrs. Powell was seventy-fve years
of age, having been born in Wales,
April l, 1916, the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Morgan. She came to
America in 1868 and settled in the city
of Joliet, where the family lived for
many years. In 1899 she came to- Ke-
nosha,. since which time she has lived
here. She was member of the Con-
gregational church and had been ac-
tive in its work.
Surviving the deceased are seven
children: William Powell, Canton, o.;
Mrs. Elizabeth Crone, Kenosha; How
ell Powell, Kenosha; Seth Powell, Ke-
nosha; Mrs. H. ]. Nobes, Menominee,
Michigan; Alexander Powell Kenosha;
Mrs. Frank Schmitt, Kenosha.
The funeral services will be held at
the Hansen funeral home on Park
avenue on Thursday afternoon at three
o'clock, the Reverend DR.. H. T. Sell
officiating, after which the remains
will be taken to Joliet for interment
in the family plot in the lakewood
cemetery there.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-19
SOMERS.

One of the most enjoyable social
quet rendered by the Somers camps
Royal Neighbors and Modern Wood
men to their members and families at
Woodmen hall on Friday evening
About three hundred attended. The
hall was artistically decorated in the
Royal Neigbbor colors, purple and
white. The recently elected officials
of Royal Neighbor Camp presented a
beautiful sight, as they entered the
spacious auditorium, gowned in their
new white uniforms, trimmed in camp
colors, for installation. They were
Past oracle, Mrs. Ethel Tabbert; oracle,
Mrs. Laura Barrows; vice oracle, Mrs
Sadie Dixon; recorder, Mrs. Nellie
Miller; receiver, Mrs. Nettie Mcneil;
chancellor, Mrs. Evelyn Gardiner;
marshall, Mrs. Elizabeth Umland; as
sistant marshal, Mrs Mabelle Rhodes;
inner sentinel, Miss Lillian GARDINER;
outer sentinel, Mrs. Eleanor Tabbert;
manager, Mrs. Lillian Hughes; must
clan, Mrs. Mabel Longmore; graces
faith, Mrs. Caroline Barrows, modesty
Mrs. Mae Bohm, courage, Mrs. Geral-
dine Bohm, endurance, Mrs. Myrtle
Lauer, unselfishness, Mrs. Edith Jen-
sen. Mrs. Florence Fonk in her usual
charming manner, oficiated as in
stalling officer and Mrs. Mabelle Rhodes
in her delightful way assisted as cere-
monial marshal. The installation
services were followed by the camp
drills that were exceedingly we'll ex-
ecuted. A sumptuous supper was
served in the dining room. Dancing
was enjoyed by the older as we'll as
the young folks. A three piece or
chestra from Kenosha furnished splen-
did music.
Among those from Kenosha who at
tended the banquet at Woodmen hall
John F. Herzog, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Kreuscher and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Doerflinger, Mr.. and Mrs. Els
worth j. Gardiner, Jr., and children
and Mrs. L. Jay Gould and daughter
Cannon.
Mrs. Arthur Bohm entertained the
Missionary society at her home on
Thursday afternoon. An interesting
program was given. The hostess was
assisted by Mesdames Thomas R. Bir-
chell and Robert j. Bohm in enter.
tanning.
Miss Marie Mattern of School Dis
trict No. /, spent the weekend at her
home in Wilmot.
Fred Schenkenberg and son of Ra-
cine did windmill repair work for E
G.. Ozanne on Monday
Louis Fox, who recently underwent
an operation at St. Mary's hospital
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-19
SOMERS.

The Community Circle held an all
day meeting at School District No 9
on Wednesday. There were seventeen
ladies of the district in attendance.
Miss Aiburtus Worsley, county super
vising teacher, gave very interesting
talk. Her subject was "Underfed Chill
dren." Miss Elizabeth Miller of the
home economics department of the
State University gave splendid read
ing. One of the interesting features
to the housewife was an apron pattern
exchange. 1t is expected that the next
meeting will be held in Kenosha and
that Miss Miller and also a home
dressmaker demonstration of Madison
will be present.
On Thursday afternoon of this week
the Art and Needlecraft club of Som
ers Camp Royal Neighbors of America
will meet with Mrs William N. Bailey.
Mesdames L. Frank Define and Harry
R. Dixon will assist the hostess in en-
Pertaining.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-19
News of KenOsha County

of the University Of Wisconsin were
practical and to the point. Professor
Hayes pointed out the value of we'll
constructed, we'll lighted poultry
houses as essential for egg production.
He also emphasized the value of fol
lowing correct principles in feeding.
The talks by Mr.. F.. Stubley of Black
Earth, Mr. Clifford Of Madison and Mr..
Brill of the extension division of the
University were excellent indeed and
took well with the audience. Unfor-
tunately, Mr.. Swartz, one of the best
known alfalfa men throughout the
state, was unable to be with US due
to the death of his mother a few days
previous to the institute.
Petitions have been circulated both
for an institute to be held at Wilmot
again next year; and also cooking
school to be held in connection with
the institute. Mr.. Stubley informed
the committee before leaving that he
was well pleased with results at Will
mot and would recommend an institute
for Wilmot next year.
Last Thursday evening very inter-
esting program was given in the Will
mot hall by. the children of various
schools in the community. When the
teachers were asked to prepare some
thing for the program they responded
very graciously. Every number was
was a song by Emerson Smalfeldt, who
has very pleasing and promising
voice. The second number was a drill
given by the Salem Center school. The
little tots looked very pretty and at
tractive in their fairy like costumes
of gold and silver.
Next there was a four-act food play
Glow Dick Outclassed Tom" given by
some of the Wilmot high school pupils
and grammer grades. It brought out
some excellent points in the choice of
foods, making the play helpful as well
as humorous.
The rope drill put on by Silver Lake
graded school was likewise successful,
displaying gracefulness and ease on
the part of the children.
The dance given by the sun bonnet
babies and all boys of the Wilmot
primary room showed simplicity and
grace. The little folks acted perfectly
natural which added to the effective
ness of the dance.
The humorous selection. "Seeing
Things" was well given by Milward
Bloss. The song, Carolina Lullaby
was beautifully rendered by Mary
Hoffman and Myrtle Carlen. Both
girls have sweet and charming voices
The program closed with talk on
our rural schools by Mr.. Stubley His
talk was instructive and illuminating
We were pleased to see the large at
tendance at this splendid and enter
tanning program.