davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30

years acted with a solid front. re-
questcd Secretary Hoover to call the
railroad and brotherhood heads to-
gether to attempt a settlement. Plans
for regional conferences with the East
orn roads in New York, the Southeast
ern roads in Washington and the West
ern roads in Chicago resulted.
Meanwhile the Labor Boacd held in
allegiance the train service mems rules
disputes. The four brotherhoods were
likewise excluded from the present
wage hearing because of the boards
promise at the time Of the threatened
strike last fall to settle all rule contro-
versies before acting on further wage
cuts proposed by the carriers.
Brotherhood Chiefs Split
During the negotiations Warren S.
of LOGON otive Engineers, and w. S.
Carter head of the Brotherhood of Lo-
comotive Firemen and Enginemen, went
into conference alone with a committee
of Eastern railroad officials. W. +.
Sheppard, president of the Order of
Hallway Conductors, and W G. Lee,
president of the Brotherhood of Rail
road Trainn en-, were left to hold sepa-
rate conferences with the roads.
successive meetings. E-ned of agree
ment, the roads asking abolition of
time and che half pay after eight hours
work in yard and freight service and
the engineers and tiremen's leaders
demanding it's retention. The time and
one-half proposition was put into eff
tect by order of the Federal Railroad
Administration during the war and was
continued by the Labor Board until the
controversy should be heard and de-
cision rendered. 1t was reported that
the roads offered to compromise on an
agreement not to seek further wage re-
ductions for the engineers and fremen
at present if they would agree to give
up the overtime rule. The brother
hoods declined.
Forty seven railroads were involved
in the Western group, thirty-cieht in
the East and twenty-five in the South
east.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30

ablcs, where disputes arise after ship
ment has been made. was recommended
yesterday at the first days session Of
the committee on commerce, trade and
commercial law Of the American Bar
Association. Tho committee is meet
ing in the assembly rooms Of the Mcr-
chants Association, in the Woolworth
Building.
The committee will meet again TO-
day and tomorrow. James r. Stafford
an assistant to Secretary Hoover: J
Winter Davis, attorney for the Amori.
can Fruit and Vegetable Shippers As
sociation, and Charles L. Bernhcimcr.
of the State Chamber of Commerce.
spoke in favor Of the plan
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
Embargo on Dyes Discussed
BY Republican Tariff Framer,

WASHINGTON, March 29.-To speed
up work on the tariff bill, Senate
Finance Committee Republicans held a
long session tonight, considering the
question of whether there shall be
duties on dyes or an embargo, as urged
by senator Frellnghuysen. Of New Jcr-
sey. committee member
Senator Shortridge, Republican. Of
California, chairman of the special
committee investigating charges of n
dye lobby in Washington, was one Of
those heard
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
Rail Unions
kegionalW age
Parleys Fail
Labor Board Forced 10 In.
tervene in Dispute Be.
tween ITO Roads and En-.
gineers and Fire men
BrotherhoodSplitFor
Conductors and Trainmen
Believed Near Agreement;
Trouble on Overtime Paw

CHICAGO, March 20 (By The As.o-
ciated Press) s).-Complete failure of the
regional negotiations between railroad
managements and the engineers and
fremen's brotherhoods in an effort to
settle disputes over wages and working
conditions was revealed to-day when
the Railroad Labor Board set hear
ing for disputes to follow the present
wage hearing, which is expected to end
by April 10.
The announcement was said by rail
road men to lend confirmation to re-
ports Of the split between engineers
and fremen and the conductors and
trainmen's brotherhoods. Conferences
between the two latter organizations
and the railroad are still in progress
with prospects, they added, of an agree
ment
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
Miners Prepare
To Stop Digging
Coal Tomorrow
President Lewis Of Union
Awaits Developments at
indianapolis With No
Present Chance of Peace
Expect Complete Tie-Up
Active Work Being Done
to Draw in the Non-Union
Men and Rail EMPLOYEES
SPECIAL Dtspatch to The Tribune


INDIANAPOLIS, March 29.-John l..
Lewis, president Of the United Mine
Workers Of America, returned to In
dinanapolis this afternoon from his
home in Springfield, IL. where he went
20 take "a. few days vacation. and will
take active command of the nation
vide coal strike called to start April /
William Green, international secre-
.sry Of the organization. declared that
everything was ready for the suspen.
sion of coal mining in the union mines
at midnight Friday He said that no
turther action was necessary on the
part Of the international Organization
FOR the tie-up Of the un;on mines.
Final plans have been made by the
union miners and officials for the
strike Nc meeting of the policy com
mittee has been scheduled, but the com
nittee VII be called whenever tho Of
sc,as deem il necessary to consider
any new angie Of the miners affairs.
Nj Green said.
Seeking Non-U MON Aid
International organizers are at work
seeking to enlist the aid and co-opera-
sion OF non-union miners to make the
suspension Of industry still more cf-
fcctIvc. II non union mines are per
mitted to operate indefinitely the pro
gram Of the miners is expected to be
prolonged. The officials of the miners
point out that the action OF $4,000
non-unlon miners who have Joined the
union men in the anthracite fields dur
ns past strikes resulted in closing
down the hard coal mines.
with the longshoremen's union prom.
sing not to unload imported Goa! and
with the non-union field "sewed up" bv
me strihe-if 1T succeeds in invading
the unorganized field-~it is pointed out
by the union leaders that the nation
will be compelled to rely upon the
stocks. ample for considerable period,
OF coal now above ground.
Even though the non-union miners
do not finally cast their lot with the
strikers, another possibility of virtu-
ally shutting off that source Of fuel
suppy loomed. That is through action
O. the railroad men. While the rail
readers. whose unions tentatively have
promised moral support for the strik,
ing miners are not pledged to SYM
pathetic strike, it was pointed out in
miners circles that they 'might" re
fuse to haul coal from the non-union
fields or in absence of flat refusal
merely forget to haul to market the
coal dug by the non union men"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
Enright Chats on Crime
y ith Kings Grand Jury

Inc Kings County grand Jury
had Police Commissioner Richard
T.. Enright before it for an hour
and half yesterday discussing
methods of discouraging crimes
Of violence.
Really, l don't think have
any right to talk" said the Police
commissioner when he emerged
but to be perfectly frank with
you 1T was just 4 pleasant chat
with the grand jurors. | enioved
1t and am glad l came"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
Three Conferences Called

Attempts to reach a new wage agree
ment and to settle controversies over
working rules were made in three re-
gonal conferences which began the
middle of last month. With the an
nounced desire to avoid carrying their
traubles to the labor broad, the Big
Four brotherhoods, which have for
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
HARMONY

A perfect meal consists of
only such foods as are chem
,cally harmonious;
There may be three or four
articles, and the menu
changed three times a day,
But to take eight or ten
things at the same meal
puts every one or them into
jeopardy.
Many delightful combina~
tons of foods-all chemically
harmoniOus-are offered at
CHILDS.
For sxampae. steved prunee,
cereals and uailk, and cup d
mellow coffec.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
Arbitration Court 10
Save Foodstuffs Urged
Hoover Aid Tells Bar Commit.
tee Goods Could Be Sold
While Disputes Are Pending

A court of commercial arbitration
that would save from loss considerable
quantities of goods, especially perish
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
Son Born TO Princess

MUNICH. March 29.--Former Grown
Princess Rupprecht, wife Of the eldest
son Of the late King Ludwig of Bavaria
has given birth to son. He will be
christened Heinrich Franz Wilhelm.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
speoioi Dispo,ch to Tic Tribune

BURLINGTON, W Va, March 29.-
An air of uncertainty hangs over the
great bituminous coal fields of south
ern West Virginia as the hour of the
April strike of miners approaches. The
entire Norfolk and Western fields. the
famous Logan fields, the Kanawha and
Boone County operators and the mine
owners on the New River will present
solid front against the five-d -day-we
slN hour demand Of the United Mine
Workers.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
TO Curb Any Uprising

The Norfolk & Western and Logan
'elds will operate on non union basis.
tanawha and Boone County operators
ire ready to make separate agree
nent with the United Mine Workers.
Union leaders are making efforts to
arovent any uprising such as occurred
iast August.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30

CHICAGO, March 29.~-Ilinois miners
Nill join the nationwide strike set for
April J., and no hope of postpone
ment or of initiation of q separate
state wage agreement could be found,
Frank Harrington, president of the
Illinois miners, told heads of the State
Operators Association in conference
bnro
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-12-28
VISION

The prxctcal man sees Q small woodsn
Dor
etruns tight with the gut OF . cat.
On which you can scraps With ths tail
OF . horse
There's soothing more TO It than shat:
or 20 he declaree, and It's perfectly r
That's al that . vision seems
Unless you have visions which Lead you
A caskst % loveliess dreams.
The practicai man knows . tree II Q tree.
He naures Its height n its gtrth;
How many board feet 1t would yield ia
h saw,
And just what the boards would b
worth.
And yet to the man who has vision. u
stands,
"a miracle sprung from the sod.
A green living glory that ever procaainna
The spirit n purpose OF GOD.
The practical man wees . practical world
And runs Il In practical style.
He's safe and he's sane 90 an everyday
guide.
But stn. every once IN . while.
Though practical people make living Tuz
smooth.
{ Lsts yield to the magical thrall
OF dreamers whose beautiful visions sup
The reason for living 1T all!
-Bsrton Braley In Leslis's.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-12-28
STUDY MANY FARM PROBLEMS
There Are 1860 Projects Dealing With
Aoronomy Being Worked
Out by Experts.

The state agricultural experiment
citations are studying Alto specific
problems relating to the agricultural
industry Of the country, according to
a compilation of project subjects re-
Gently made by the United States De-
partment of Agriculture. Broadly
grouped, there are 1890 projects deal
ing with agronomy subjects, including
field crops, soils and fertilizers, or
about one-third Of the total; 932 bo-
tanical and horticultural problems are
under investigation; animalindustry
subjects, including dairying and dairy
products, comprise about one-eighth
of. the total, leaving three-eighths Of
the projects for all other subjects.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-12-28
Bio IcIcLEs BLOCKED TRAIN
esrious Delay Caused BY Freak Tenn
psraturs In Tunnel Through the
Cascade Mountains.

Huge icieles stopped q transconti-
mental rain tn q Cascade mountain
tunnel for several hours until the OBJ
structions were cut away. Water
gripping from some mysterious source
poured through the roof and formed
into fcicles three feet In diameter,
blocking the tracks. The train, NOV
ing 1t q snail pace. was brought to .
stop within q few feet OF the blockade
and delayed for some time while the
ice columns were sawed OF. During
this operation the wheels of the engine
froze to the rails and Jets OF steam
had to be used to free them. The tenn
perature in this one tunnel has always
been q mystery. Tne interior Of most
tunnels is usually warmer than the
temperature at the portals. but In the
single instance hoar frost sometimes
forms on the steel rails several inches
thick.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-12-28
SCRUBS BRING MUCH REGRET
Aged Live Stock Owner eorry He Did
Not Begin With Purebred Gown
Years Ago.

IF / had started with q few pure
bred cows 80 years ago I would have
something that I would be proud of
now rather than a lot of nondescript
animals" This remark was made to
a representative Of the United States
Department Of Agriculture by q live
stock owner seventy-five years old.
That v e this age Is not too late to
make a beginning is shown by the
fact that he Is a believer In p~urebred
sires and his herd, though not pure
bred, contains some grade Holstein
cows.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-12-28

(Dec. IA Jan. 4-3t)
Notice For Administration, and No
tice to Creditors.
STATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY
COURT FOR BAYFIELD, COUN-
TY.
In the Matter of the Estate OF
Thomas A.. Dickie, Deceased-IN
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
That at the Special Term of said
Court to be held on the Second Tues.
day of January, A. D. 1923, at the
Court House in the City of Wash.
burn, County of Bayfield, and State
considered the application of Phoebe
Dickie, for the appointment Of ar
administrator of the estate OF
Thomas A. Dickie, late of the coun-
ty of Athens, state Of Ohio, de-
ceased;
NOTICE is HEREBY FURTHER
GIVEN, That ait the Regular Term
of said Court to be held at said
Court House, on the First Tuesday
of May, A. d. 1923, there will be
heard, considered and adjusted, all
claims against said Thomas A.
Dickie, deceased;
AND NOTICE is HEREBY FUR
THEIR GIVEN, That all such claims
for examination and allowance must
be presented to said County Couri
at the Court House, in the City Of
Washburn, in said County and State
on or before the 9th day of April,
A. D. 1923, or be forever barred.
Dated December 9th, 1922.
By the Court,
H. P. AXELBERG,
Judge.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-12-28
(Nov. 30-Jan. 4-6t)
TATE OF WISCONSIN: IN CIR:

NOV. 30-Jan. 4-6t)
STATE OF WISCONSIN,: IN CIR
CUT COURT FOR BAYFIELD,
COUNTY:
Bayfield, County Bank,
Plaintiff.
VS..
Clinton Textor individually
and as administrator of the
Estate of Henry Textor, de-
ceased,
Defendant. %
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN, To
the said Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear within twenty days after SER
vice of this summons, exclusive of
the day of service, and defend the
above entitled action in the court
aforesaid, and in case of your fail
ure SO to do, judgment will be rem
dered against you according to the
demand for the complaint.
A. w. MACLEOD.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
P. o. Address: Washburn, Bayfield,
County, Wisconsin.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-12-28

(Dec. 7-Jan. 11-6t)
CIRCUIT COURT, BAYFIELD,
COUNTY.
Northern National Bank of
Ashland, Wis.
Plaintiff,
VS..
Charles c.. Huffman
Defendant.
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN, TO
The Said Defendants:
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear within twenty days after SER
vice of this summons, exclusive of
the day of service, and defend the
above entitled action in the court
aforesaid; and in case of your fail
ure so to do judgment will be rem
dered against you according to the
demand of the complaint; of which
a copy is herewith served upon you.
GEO. F. MERRILL,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
P. o. Address: Ashland, Ashland
County, Wis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-18
Frank ?. Burns

News has been received here of the
passing away, Saturday night Of
Frank p. Burns Of Westbrook at the
Westbrook hospital, following an ILL
ness with double pneumonia. He was
proprietor Of the drug store at the
corner of Water and Bridge streets,
now called the Bither pharmacy, for
about three years. He sold out his
business to b. +. Bither about ten
years ago. Mr.. Burns and his fam
lily lived in this city during that time,
residing on Gannett street.
Mr.. Burns was born in Westbrook,
the son Of Mr. and Mrs. Thurston S.
Burns and was graduated from the
Westbrook High school and the
School Of Pharmacy Of the University
Of Maine. For some time he was in
business in this State and Massachu-
sets and he and Alma J. Boissoneau
had recently opened a drug store in
Westbrook.
He married Miss Josephine Pratt
and she and a son, Thurston, sur
vive, together with the parents, three
brothers Fred f., of Portland and
Harry and Philip of Westbrook. and
o sister, Miss Louise Burns. which Is
a teacher at Deering High school.
Mr.. Burns was a member of War
rem Phillips Lodge, F. and A. NJ, and
Portland Lodge of Elks.
Thurston S. Burns. father Of the
late Frank P. Burns, is reported as
being quite i'll at st. Petersburg, Fla
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-18

lies on his side for eight hours day.
The heading is run into the mine.
being about Eve feet high SO that
the mules can get in. The room is
about "a feet wide. Enough rock
has to be taken out, about eight feet
of it and that leaves about 16 feet
on one side. The only relief which
the miner gets is when he gets out
to where the car is run. Then he
can sit down there. Outside of that
he is compelled to work all day in
that posture.
Taking his own case into consid-
GRAFTON, Mr.. Blanchard received so
cents for every ton of coal mined. He
could mine three to four tons day.
Out of that he had to buy his food,
his powder his tools and the carbide
for his lamp. He had to, as he eX-
pressed it. furnish everything but the
coal. A few of the miners work the
same as do many employees in the
mills. They have a pull with the
operators. They get pretty good
salary, anywhere from 81 to IS day.
The ordinary miner gets about $3.50
day.
Besides that the company operates
for the miners and they are COM
PEELED to trade there. In regard to
prices, -four sells for So barrel:
rolled oats. the % cent size here, sells
there for Is cents: tea. the 30 cents a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-18
Children Busy With Arrangements

When youngsters take hold of a
thing, it is bound to go as is amply
evidenced by the interest being
shown in the forthcoming dance by
the Children Of the American Revolu-
ton which will be held at the City
hall on Friday evening, April 81.
The children have charge Of the ar
rangements for this affair and the
chairmen of the various committees
are: Tickets, Sylvester Poor; decora-
tions, Murray Randall; floor director,
Sanford l.. F'ogg. Jr.; chairs, knowl-
ton Hcwins; tables, William Getchell.
Tickets may be obtained only from
the members of the organization, but
as there are about $50 Of these, there
is every reason to believe that abund-
ant opportunity to buy will be given.
a general cabaret style will be fol-
lowed and reservations for the, tables
the price Of which is s1-must be
made in advance.
With the five special dance num-
bers, the decorations that are sure to
be unique and the music by Douglass
orchestra which will be of an I'M jazz
kind, big time is promised for the
gathering-AdV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-18
.kENNEBEC co. REAL!
ESTATE TRANSFERS

| The following real estate transfers
| have been recorded during the past
week at the Kennebcc county regi:-
| try OF deeds:
Albion-Annie NJ. Hunt to Joseph
". Zwicker and Alice l.. Zwicker,
4 land on Tinkham road.
/ Augrsta-Nellie r. Moore to Thorn
as and Virginia Quiricn, land on Bel
| grade road; HI. E. Bowditch to Ida
X. Shope. land on Riverton street:
Lillian A. Runnells to Winifred G..
Churchill, land and buildings on Low =
err State street and land on proposed
Coughlin street; Herman n. Foster to
George r. Meigs, land on Cony street;
Grace NJ. Farnham to james w. Car
yer. land and buildings on Cony
road.
Belgrade-Frank Lord to Earle C.
| Lord, land: Frank Lord to S. r.
Mitchell OF Rye. n. Y. land; S. r.
Mitchell of Rye, n. E., to Earle c.
Lord, land.
Chelsea-George Ayen of Boston,
Mass, to Ellsworth Clark of Thorn
! dixie, land; Elizabeth Ayen Of Au-
gusta to Ellsworth Clark of Thorn
] dixie, land.
/ China-James A. and Lois E.
| Halves to Sadie E. Verville of Oak
land, land.
Gardiner-B. E. Lamb and Lucretia
Lamb to Fannie B. Chapman of
Pittston, land and buildings on High
land avenue; Mary S. johnson to
1 Ma rfba T, MapSop lava opd bu;I d;r -.
on Highland avenue; robert H. Gar
diner. Josiah S. Maxcv and Robert H.
Gardiner, Jr.. surviving trustees of
! Gardiner Real Estate Association, to
Walter M. Spear of Randolph, land on
Bridge street, $1,000; Mary S. John
son. trustee of estate of George n.
Johnson, to Elizabeth Manson, land
and buildings on Highland avenue.
Hallowell-Charles H. O'Brien to
George f. Barker AMI Josephine X.
Barker, land and buildings on Central
street.
kitchfield-Laura 7. Tozier to Hrr-
old B. Weber, land.
Monmouth-Lamons E. Lecch to
Merton E. Leech, Ian. on Cobbossec-
contee Pond.
Oakland-Frank NJ. Burgess to
AlonZo Cochran, land and buildings.
South Gardiner-Berniece p. Wheel
err to Clinton J. Cunningham, two
parcels land.
! Watcrville Waw:.eniec Ziemba
, CLorenz Lambert to Philip vigue and
Florida Vigue, land and buildings;
Charles Fl. Barton to Fl. W. kimball
three parcels land: Harold w. Kim
ball to Charles II. Barton, land on
Spruce street; c. w. Hawley and
Ethel NJ. Hawley of Nashville, Tenn,
to Harry A. Tozier, land on Pearl
street, s666G.
West Gardiner-Donald S. Nc
Naughton of Gardiner to Florence
Gertrude Weber Of Gardiner, land
and buildings on the Rips road.
\, Windsor-Carrie NJ. Merrill to Ed
ward Cartwright Of Boston, Mass
land and buildings.
Winslow-N. Z. Dodge. Jr.. and
Laura w. Dodge OF Omaha. Nebras-
ka. to Joseph LaChance. land SOS.
Winthrop-Fred II. Bearce to Err
nest l.. Bean OF Asbur1 Park. New
Jersey. land.
Nienna-Waliace &. Sanborn 70
Everett Moores, land on Gilman
| Mountain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-18
Birthday Surprise Party

Mrs. II. w. Fairfield was given a
surprise party. Saturday evening at
her home at "a Quimby street. by her
children and grandchildren. The eve
ming was pleasantly passed with
games and music and delicious re-
freshments were served. Mrs. Fair
field received many pretty gifts. In
GLIDING . large birthday cake. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. J. b.
Brown and daughters. Pauline and
charline. Mr.. and Mrs. Orrel Tair-
field and son. Roland and daughter.
Shirley. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry John
and daughter, Frances and Mrs. Fair
fields father. NJ. A. Merrill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-18
MANCHESTER

Mrs. Sophia Hawkes. left on Tues
day for a visit with relatives in Mas
sachusets and Rhode Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Blossom are
visiting her father, Alfred Hawkes..
J. T. Collins attended the Easter
services for Trinity Commandery at
the Penney Memorial church.
The roads are in unusually good
condition for the time of year for the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-18

A copy OF the 1901 Report OF the
Augusta General Hospital is greatly
desired by the hospital. Anybody
having a copy OF this report and will
ling to part with IL will confer IA
vor by calling Mrs. Hayden. Superin-
tendent OF the Augusta General Hos
pital. at 1870.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-18

The Maine Masque. the dramatic club
OF che University OF Maine, has ar
ranged 10 put on at special request
the farce comedy, "A Couple OF Mil
lion" at the Augusta State Hospital
Wednesday evening. April 10. The
club viii be in Freeport Friday night
and put on the play In Augusta Sat-
urSav evening. April %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-18

Tho Rehekah Aid will hold its reg
ular meeting at I. o. Q. +. hall.
"Wednesday evening at o'clock. as
guests OF Mrs. Mary Farnham. Mrs.
Minnie stevens. Miss Minnie Moore
and Miss Irene Hunnewell. Members
are asked TO bring their fancy work.
A good attendance Is desired.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-18

Patriots Day will be observed by
Gen. Phil Sheriden Circle. No. 5,
Ladies OF the G. A. r. at thier regu-
lar meeting at tho G. A. r. hall on
Tuesday afternoon, go o'clock. A
special program will be presented.
Veterans and their wives are cor
daily invited to be present.