davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-21

ter, Miss Wilhein1ina Adams, are spend ing the week in Catskill, \. r.
 Miss Virginia Wiidy of South Orange, N. J., is guest at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Fred Wildey, on Highland ter race.
 MT. and Mrs. Lewis Mclaughlin are spending two weeks vacation at Pleas ant Point Island, Mashapaug.
 MT. and Mrs T. P. Needham are vis- iting friends in TalcottviIle.
 Miss Edith A. Eddy Of Woodstock is visiting at the home of Mir. and Mrs. John E. Sullivan.
 William A. Black of New York is spending two weeks vacation with his mother, Mrs. Sarah Black in Stafford Hollow
 Mrs. B. G. Phelps and family are at Narragansett Pier, R. l., for two weeks vacation.
 Mass. is guest of MT. and Mrs. Earle Bowden.
 The Stafford Auto Company has start. ed work on the foundation for a garage on Furnace avenue The building vii be one story concrete, l6ex50 feet.
 Rev and Mrs Charles H. Puffer havt announced the engagement of theii daughter. Miss Hazel Puffer to Frank 5 Clark, Jr., of Glastonbury.
 Joseph Labfeehe, 54, died at the tu berculosis sanatorium in Norwich Wed nesday and the body has been brough to Stafford Springs for burial. He wa a resident of this town for 4S years ant had been employed in the wooden mill here He leaves three sistrs, Mrs. Joh 1 Boliau Mrs. Joseph Fregeau and Mis- Elizabeth Labreehe, and two brothers 1 Henry and Fred Labreche, both of Staf 1 ford SnringS
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-21
GALES FERRY

Nathan A. Gibbs returned Tuesday evening from business trip to New York
 At the annual business meeting of the Gales Ferry library in the Country club house Monday evening the president, Rev. Allen Shaw Bush, presided. The librarian, Miss Grace E. Povey, presented her sec ond annual report, part Of which. fol- lows: The year has been one of interest and progress. The circulation of books has been 3.132, being TSP more than last year. Number of volumes in the library, 2,0s5. During the year 41S volumes were added; 62 were from the state, 356 were from the following: Mrs. Haskell, Mrs Sayles, Mrs. Lucius Brown, Mrs J. E. Norman, Mrs. E. B. Lewis. Miss Caroline B. Freeman, Mrs. Fletcher Wilson, George St. J. Sheffield. J. F. Clark, Mrs. H. F. HS, Mrs. Celver of Norwich, Mrs Charles H. Conistock, Miss Marie Copp, Miss Gertrude Allen, Fred Smith, Miss En-Be Bennett Mss Jenne E. Congdon, Mrs. Carl B. Lawson, Mrs Byron A. Maynard, Moves B. AIiSn, George W. Frost, Mss Grace E. Povey, Walter M. Buckingham. Burchard Wright. Mrs Mary e. Watrous, Mir. and Mrs. F. T. Martin, Mrs. Edmund ". Perkins, the H Wales Lines company, Mrs. Carl ". Bfown, Mrs. E. E. s. CrandaN,. Mss Mary Birch, Peter Hoffman, Miss Ethel Woodward, Rev. w. D Woodward, Miss Viola Riley.
 There are 449 volumes in the juvenile department. 94 of which were added dur ing this library year.
 The library has been open Tuesday and Friday afternoons of each week, holidays excepted. The Forestry Magazine is a gift from the Village Improvement asso- citation Mrs. Charles Werderfhah, a for nler resident, has given a subscription of six months to two magazines s. S. Stock ing of Norwich sends the National Geo. graphic magazine. MT. Stocking has also
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-21
HOLLAND

Jurors drawn for this town include. William L. Ayers, Clarence E. Aborn John M. Bowers, Matthew L. Burdiek. Harry R. Bartlett. Asa F. Bird. Louis L. Barton, Albertus B. Chapin. Noryal W Chapman, Frank Clark, Edwin J. Gran dali, Howard c. Cranda1l, Leroy E. Dimock. Robert L. Doyle; William Duell, Michael Galiivan, Cornell Green, William H. Grover. Frederick Gehring Charles H. Horibut, George Henderson, John Johnson, Leonard D. Kingston, Lafayette R. Ladd, Oscar A. Leonard, Charles H. Leonard Henry Luebkeman. Alfred Lud- wig, Samuel F Lewis. William 5. Lud- low, Rufus Leonard, Charles E. Meacharti. Abial L. Metcalf. Peter MorEanson. GAnraA E. -MetcaE
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-21

Vail, Ealls Noble Ellison Morse and Bill lie Riordan.
 The Wo7nan's Relief corps outing for
 which Mrs. ". N. Bowen extended an invitation to the pumping station We'd t1esday, was well attended and the mem bers thoroughly enjoyed the use of the grounds, rowing on the lake, gathering pond lilies, etca Cards and other games were enjoyed and sewing was done. A basket luncheon was followed by ice
 cream, after which Victrola music and singing to piano accompaniment was en- joyed Mrs. Bowen is past president of
 the corps.
 4 The Victory Gardens on the Capen
 lot Oh the. North Windham road, planted 1 by employees of the American Thread
 company present a fine appearance. This | is the fifth season that the company has given plots k1 it's employees who con
 tinue interested in home gardening. Samuel F'eldman of the United Talk
 ing Machine company was in Boston on ] Thursday.
 1 Mrs. Elmer Williams is spending a I few days with friends in Danielson. l Mrs Elizabeth A zechiel entertained several friends at dinner Wednesday at I her summer home in. South Coventry. 1 Mrs. John H. Wilcox returned We'd T neSQ2V n1GlJ dIIerf several udyS fASfe i with Springfield relatives
 4 Cards have been, received from MT I and Mrs L. A. Kingsbury and daugh- ter Eleanor, of South Coventry, convey ] ing the information that they spent the f Fourth of July in Switzerland. 1 James B. Fullerton left Thursday by 4 automobile for Mayne, Me, to return I with his daughter, Lena, who has been II spending the past two weeks with the l family of Henry T. Burr. ,i MT. and Mrs. Frank L. Alpaugh oi I this city returned Tutsday evening, af. i ter three weeks vacation at Tim Pond I Maine. They had an enjoyable time and l left John L. Lincoln and George Holt l enjoying their vacations.
 T The Congregational Church Sewing l Society, of which Mrs William A. Tracy l is leader. was invited to Mrs William
 Buriesofi's cottage, at Columbia lake, or l Tuesday. The club had a very pleasant outing. Refreshments were dserved. I Miss Dorothy Harris of North Adams ] spent Wednesday as the guest of Mis!
 Louise Van Zandt.
 Il Mrs Frank Bosnton and six childre1
 and Mrs. Boynton's mother motored oTel the 2fohawk Trail Wednesday. with IT :. avIn soyutpn of New Haven.
 At the regular meeting of 0bwehetucl lodge NS.z1 s, l. O. o. F.. he'd Thursday s night in Odd Fellows hall the recently
 elected officers were installed. following
 which collation. was served. The officers
 installed were: Noble grand Charles r
 Palmer vice grand, John Hersent; re cording secretary. Walter Thompson financial secretary, Arthur E. Taylor treasurer4 Charles M. Thompson. Othe officers were appointed by the nobl
 grand
 Edward McsweencS, yardBlaster of, tn leca railroad yard, left Thursday nigh for Boston. During the next two week
 he will visit in Nova Scotia.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-21
PLATNFlELD

Misses Rose and Aurora Charron have returned from Revere Beach.
 Miss Yyonne Racine was a caller in Boston Tuesday.
 Dr. Boynton and family have just re- turned from a motor trip through the Berkshiree.
 Pearl Lewis, who has been i'll for the last three weeks, is now able to be out of doors.
 Mrs. Dwyer Jewett City called on her daughter, Mrs Provost, in Plainfield. Tuesday,
 Ralph Seney, was in Norwich Tuesday
 Work has begun on a new house being built by Mir. Ducharme on the Canterbury road
 Two automobile parties from this town went to Boston Monday to witness box ing match.
 The fire department was out for drill Tuesday evening.
 Paul Peitier and other prominent mem bers of St Johns church have been nofni- nated On the carnival committee
 Isidore Mercier is having his vacation at Beach pond He reports the fishing great, he having caught If bass Monday the largest was five and one-haf pounds. William Alexs nder and family are on motor trip through Canada
 Wilfred and Eugene Sabourih of Nor wich called on friends in Plsinfeid Mon- day
 A special meeting of the carnival cond- Infttee of St. Johns parish was held Tuesday evening.
 Mir. and Mrs Joseph Lacasse visited their daughter at the state hospital in Norwich wednesday. She has greatly improved in health.
 Louis Engfer of Norwich was a busi- essu- visitor in P,aiflf7eld Thursday Miss Helen Krauss has returned from her vacation.
 Albert Peltier of Natick. R. L, was calling on MT. Coutnoyer Wednesday, David Bafilbeault of the U. S. navy is spending the remainder of his furlough in town. He is returning to his duties Sun day.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-21
NORWICH BULLETIN
 wuIlmantie Ohics st Church Street Telephons lOss

Fifteen marriages were performed in ths town Of windhap during June. and were recorded at the office of Town Clerk Prank P. Fenion-one by Rev. John E. Clark; three by Rev. J. J. Pa- rliion one by Rev. James ]. Tyler; two Ay Rev Jehn Pearce two by Rev o. S. E1aunister; two by Rev. H. S. Mc- Cready; one by Rev. Charles M Kelly i; one by Justice of the Peace William A. Arnold one by Rev. Harold W. Til- linrhast and one by Rev. Hor1nidas Be- icc. The list follows:
 {. Hiralmar Lillquist, West Haven and Mary ]. Greene. by Rev. John E. Clark.
 I, Alvin x. Swanson and Mary A. Ar bcur ty Rev. J. ]. Papillon.
 @. Albert Berthaune and irginia J. B. Frederick. by Rev. J. J. Papillon.
 Lcuis F. Pratte. Taftville, and Blanche Archambeault, by Rev. James J. Tyler.
 e. Henry Couchon and Alice Clough, by Rev. John Pearce.
 lz Joseph ?. De3Isrchi and Jean L. Lawrence. by Rev. O. s. Beaumister.
 le Muri Gsspari and Rose Casacnelle ty Rev. O. g. Beaumister.
 I2. Everett R. Campbell. Putnam. and Gladys olson, by Rev. H. s. McCready
 IA Daniel P. Sullivan. Hartford. and Mary Connell. by Rev. Charles M. kel' iy.
 1T. William V. Miller. Coventry, ant Phcbe Grant. Coventry. by Rev. Harry 6. McCready.
 IS. Arthur Gaudette and Corinne E Simmons. by Justicesof the Peace Will Ham A. Arnold.
 %. Otto Schmidt and Margaret Shon tos. by Rev. Harold. W. Tillinghast.
 ei. Howard Wesley Morse and Ardelli Weber Northwsy. sColebrook River b. Rev John Pea-ce.
 2s. Patrick Riel and fLydia Couchon by Rev. IT. Belec.
 2s. Sylvia Pante. Ta'ftville. and Lau ra 1farcoux by Rev. < J. Papillon.
 three-quarter ton fReo truck ozvne, by William E. Clark, of the Monntat street bottling works (which. was climb ing steep and rocky Utiey Hill. Colum bia. Wednesday, afternoon sabout 2.s0 O clock. failed to make they top and whe lhs brakes didn't hold. the machine start cd backwards. As it rolled along gained momentum and finally struck soft bank on the side Of the road an tirped oyer. The driver, Gale Sham back, his son, Gale Shamback, IT,, an h boy friend were thrown out. No on was seriously injured. Gale Jr.. sustain d a sp-ained wrist Only about fiv rasss outsof tho load of 55 were dam aged Thet truck was shnally lighted b
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-21
STAFFORD SPRINGS

John Hopkins of Worcester has en- tered the employ of ". D. Graves & Son.
 Edward H. Fenley is in the Hartford hospital, recovering from an operation on his throat
 Harold Conins. who has been visiting his mother, Mrs. Charles Comins, rae returned to New York.
 Mrs Clinton Bradway is at the John son Memorial Hospital, recovering, fol- lowing an operation for appendicitis.
 Mrs. Anthony Adams and her daugh-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-21

given some most interesting old books l Edmund Stoddard sent zhe iiul 2ry a | school register dated 1S4S.
 For the directors, Miss Poyey express | ed thanks and sincere appreciation t6 all | these friends who have helped the libra l ry. The women of the village have very l willingly acted as, attendants the days the 1 library was open.
 The secretary, Mrs. Mary c. Watrous, l read the list of the present officers. The tellers appointed were George ". Frost, l Montelair. N J.. and Walter M. Bickins- ham of the villa ge The election resulted as follows: President, Miss Grace E. ] Povey vice president, Rev. Allen Shaw Bush; secretary. Mrs. Mary c. Watrous treasurer D. R. Povey; directors, for three years, Walter Nj. Buckingham, Mrs. Walter M Buckingham, Rev. MT. Bush. 1 Miss Pevey spoke of plans made for market day, fair, and another tea dur l ing the summer season for the benefit of l the library. Mir. Frost offered to defray the expenses of the lumber for the new 1 shelves of the library, and Mir. Bucking ham offered to supply the labor. There was good attendance at the i preliminary meeting for the annual com munity picnic held at the home of Noyes B. Allyn TuesoA I evening
 Sunday evenl4g after tie church ser
 
 parsonage when Daniel S. Davis of Led yard and Miss Mary Bailey of Groton were married by Rev. w. D. Woodward. The maid of honor was Miss Charlotte r. l Bailey sister Of the bride, and the best iiman was Francis 4. Gray of Ledyard fl MT. and Mrs. Charles H. Conisteck en- tertained ill honor of the latter's birthday l Monday Nc and Mrs Alfred E. Voofhees, with their daughters, Misses Mary and | of Ix-f1 who are spending July with their daagh- ter Mrs. Elmer E. Kidder. and daughter Barbara of ogden, Utah.
 Mrs. Stephen Perkins of Groton visited at the home of her sister, Mrs. Harmon L. Perkins, and family in the village Mon- day.
 Mrs ! A Birch and daughters. tie Misses Birch. were guests of Mrs. Doo- l little and son, Fred Dooiittle, on an auto mobile trip to Mantle and the state camp ground Sunday afternoon.
 Mrs George A. Stanton and Mrs John H. Barnes of Norwich were entertained !. Tuesday by Mrs Franklin H. Brown and 'l her sister. Mrs F. V. Mann, at Mrs. Browns cottage, Redfern.
 Mrs Ella Bigelow and her sister. Miss Nellie Wood, of Webster, Mass. arrived in the village Tuesday to spend some time.
 The illustrated musical reading, That , old Sweetheart of Mine (Janies Whiteomh 7, Riley). accompanied by the Toy Synpno- l ny orchestra, was given by the Juniors lof the Village Irnprov ement association : Wednesday evening in the Country ciut
 house. directed Ky Miss Caroline B. Free l man. It proved a complete success. This
 was the second presentation Of the enter : tainnent in the Clubhouse was given bJ : the Juniors for the benefit of the Gale:
 Ferry library, and Hetted SIS.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-21
SHORT CALENDAR SESSION
 AT WELLIMANTT6 MeNDA7

Windham county superior court short calendar at Wiilimantic Monday, July 24. at 10 o'clock q. m. standard time, Judge George E. Hinman presiding. The short calendar docket: , W c. Piunkett & Sons vs. River Weav- ing Go, Inc, John H. Geeson vs. James F, Lueey, Keene & Gallup vs. L. Stanley Kelley, John P. Sa.bin ys. L. Stanley Kel- ley, John A. Ordway ct als. vs. William A. Haddad.
 Uncontested divorce: Grace Williams vs. Daniel Williams.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-21
YOUR DRUGGIST

does not keep Pinkhan's Compound. He sells it.
 During the year 1920 nearly 5000 900 bottles of this medicine were shipped from the factory. at Lynn Massachusetts. There IS also a branch in Canada and one in Mexico.
 Lydia E. Binkhafi's Vegetable Com pound has the largest sale of any lnedi- cine for wornen,s ailments Every day worth. Made of se,eeted roots and herbs, this compound contains no harmful drugs -.eA ~~. l4A teL4- is. --e~t-- --~4-.-2z<
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-21
COLCHESTER

Rev. Sherrod Soule, ID. D. i, superinten- dent of the Home Missionary society of Connecticut, will preach next Sunday morning in the First Congregational church on The Patriotism of Home Mis- sfons. Tie pastor, RevsW. o. Berckman will conduct the edeyotionaI service. The series of sermons on Listening In on the Mind and Heart of Jesus will be resumed July SOth.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-19
Burlington Candidate Consid.
cred to Have Chance TO
Take Lead From Union
Pacific Girl.

Voting in the Omaha Bee Good
VIII election grows heavier and
heavier each day. A total OF over
$1,000 votes was east yesterday with
no changes in the standings.
the Union Pacific. is holding firmly
Though Miss Nellie h. Dom,
candidate OF the Union Pacific. is
holding firmly to first place. Miss
Katherine O'Brien, candidate OF the
Burlington route, made another SEN
sa,ional deposi, and is counted the
mos, uncertain candidate Of the entire
group. Miss Kaufman still holds
third place secure and her friends
are wearing a smile OF contcntment.
In the national delegation TO be
taken to Paris and the French battle
fields under the auspices oi the
American Committee for Devastated
France. OF which Miss Anne Morgan
is chairman, four Omaha business
women who have been competing in
the election are assured OF repre-
scntation.
That gives Omaha one more rep
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-19
Urge Wood STAY i'm P. |.

Manila. z. l., May lS.-The board
Of directors OF the American Chamber
Of Commerce has sent a cablegram
to President Harding requesting him
to use his best offices to induce Gov
ernor General Leonard Wood to re-
main in the Philippines until his full
program has been placed in effect.
General Wood is on leave until Sep
tember from the University OF Penn
sylvania, whose presidency he has ac-
cepted, but it is expected that the
governmental program he sponsored
will not he comrieted before next
January.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-19
Is Elected
Moderator by
Presbyterials
Vice President Coolidge May
Address Popular Meeting
Sunday-Bryan I'm
able to Attend

Des Moines, Ia. May l8.-Rev.
DR.. Calvin {. Hayes of Johnstowu,
Pa, wa selected moderator Of the
Presbyterian church in the United
States by the l34th general assem-
bly, here this afternoon.
DR.. Hays polled 5l2 votes to 573
for DIR. Cleland B. McAfee of Chi
cago. the only other candidate. A
motion halting further nominations
after the names Of DR.. Hays and DR..
McAfee had been placed before the
assembly shut out from the race a
half dozen candidates who had been
accorded a fighting chance in pre-
election gossip.
Election Unanimous.
After the count OF the first ballot
disclosed DR.. Hays the victor with a
margin of 1888 3Svotes, the assembly
voted to make the election unanl-
nous.
1t was announced at the opening
OF the assembly that Vice President
Calvin Coolidge will come from
Washington to address popular
meeting of the Presbyterian assem-
bly, Sunday evening. He is expected
to reach this city Saturday night
simultaneously it became known
that William Jennings Bryan had
been again prevented from coming
to the opening session by relapse
in the illness Of his wife. Mr.. Bryan,
however. may possibly arrive in time
for an address Saturday evening.
DR.. w. 0. Thompson, president OF
Ohio State university, Columbus, o.,
who had been himself considered a
strong possibility for the moderator
ship. made the nominating speech
for DR.. Hays.
Another man who had been con-
sidercd possible candidate, DR..
John B. Laird OF Philadelphia, sec
ondcd DR.. Hays nomination in a
brilliant speech which, commission
ers stated later, had much to do with
the latter's victory. DIR. Laird told
the assembly that Hays was a
preacher from country church, and
cited his record Of 81 years service
in that capacity in the same congre-
cation.
Selection Of 20 standing commit
tees by the general assembly was un-
der way late today. The personnel
of the committees are chosen by the
commissioners and the heads OF the
committees are then named by the
moderator. DR.. Hays was expected
to announce his selections late to-
night or tomorrow morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-19

pccted to continue his congressional
service indefinitely. Representative
Kinkaid had realized that he was
ailing, but refused to acknowledge
his condition as serious.
Doctor Demands Rest.
Within the last few days, how
ever, his physicians have told him
he is suffering from heart disease
and that absolute rest is required if
he is to prolong his life. The veteran
legislator has been compelled to ac-
cept the verdict.
In announcing his decision today
Judge Kinkaid said, Il bow to the
decision and very reluctantly retire
from congress. During the years l
have been here. | have received the
enthusiastic support Of my con-
stituents and appreciate that great
H."
Judge kinkaid is one of the vet
Grams in congress, and at the close of
his term in March will have served
20 years in congress. Previous to that
long service, for 13 years he had
been judge of the district court in
Nebraska.
Judge Kinkaid is almost as much
Of a landmark in congress as "Unclc
Joe" Cannon whom he rivals in
period of service. Probably no man
in congress has more warm per-
sonal friends, and his decision to re-
tire has caused general expressions
OF regret
Friend of Farmers.
During his congressional career,
Representative Kinkaid has been cs-
pecially keen about looking after the
interests OF his district and Of his
constituents.
His name is household word
among farmers in new sections Of
the country. in other states as we'll
as Nebraska. His sponsorship OF
the bill increasing the acreage OF
homestead lands to 640 acres has won
him grateful recognition among
many thousands of pioneers.
In the last year OF his service
Representative Kinkaid has been es-
pecially interested III various plans
under consideration for developing
the arid lands of the United States.
He was especially interested in the
fortunes OF the Smith McNary bill
which proposes to appropriate a re-
volving fund of $350.000,000 for the
development OF swamp lands in the
south and arid lands in the west
Always Worked Hard.
He was interested also in the
Mondell bill, which it is proposed
to incorporate in the soldiers bonus
legislation. measure similar in
character TO the Smith McNary bill,
although designed especially to place
the lands at the disposal of soldiers.
The Smith McNary bill gives the ex-
service man a 60-day preference.
During his service in congress,
{Turn to Page Two. Column FtycD
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-19
ILoye: You! !lLove You!' >!
CiesLetter to ]ohey

The letters inscribed "Joffey,"
fornd in a dresser drawer in Mrs
Okun's room. throb with love in
parts and are tinctured with despair
III others. They follow:
Joifcy Dear:
1t is midnight and ] cannot
sleep, am forced to write this to
you as all outlet for my pentup
emotions. 1t is impossible for me
longer to go OIL like this. | have
many times. though, found 10y in
writing you my thoughts and teel-
ings. but ! have never had the
courage to let YOU read them. l
have whim now, though, to let
you see just glimpse of the
thoughts that are seething through
me tonight.
OF course l know you will term
this sentimental "mush." but in
deed not, Joffey dear; every word is
sincere, carefully thought over
(when they do not come too fast,
they are straight from my heart).
Well, Joffey, are you sufficient
ly curious to wonder what is the
purport of this maze OF emotions.
! know that | am uninteresting
to you, but really it is not the
usual thing for me to disclose my
self thus.
The first and last thing. Joffey,
is that love you! loye you! |
love you!
But Joffey. dear. where | was 50
happy in thinking Of you a few
nights ago as ray OF sunshine
into the blackness of my despair.
(don't laugh. | was desperate Sun
day, you know, it is all the op-
posite now. You know, Joffe,, the
only real comparison | can make,
is that before It was like drinking
a brimming cupful OF sweet. rich
wine, and now it is like ashes in
my mouth. Ashes of what?
Ashes OF regrets.
You are all | have now. I need
you so. Joffey.
~ you ICduZe WHAT 1t means.
Joffey, please. if it is your inten-
ton to break with me- let ME know
Immediately. Don't torture me. l |.
am suspended between fear that
| will lose you. and Joy for the
first time i'll my life ] was happy.
Who was it that said The wine
Of love is bitter-sweet' Well,
III not bore you longer. but one
last plea. Joffey': Have mercy: /
need your companionship. Be kind
enough to bear me until am SO
strong on my feet that cannot
lie crushed down when the end
comes. Pleasei
Don't. don't, Joffey, laugh at my
sentinentality. These were nv in
nermost thoughts and it would
hurt badly if you should laugh.
II | thought you would, wouldn't
tTurn to Page Two. Column Two.)
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-19

rescn,a,ive than the next highest,
election city. Springfield, Mass,
which will have three members OF
the delegation. Louisville, KY, will
also send three on the trip TO France.
The fund OF $4,000 raised in Spring
field. however. was $1,000 more than
Louisville contributed.
With the big deposit sure to be
made today. the closing day OF the
election here. Omaha may add at
least two more OF its popular Young
women candidates to the list OF trip