davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-31

KANSAS CITY, Kas.-"No NOR
war;
With that three-word p1atforn.
Helen P~ettigrew, former shop ofrI.
has entered the race for the r.
publican nomination for govoxErE
of Kansas.
And a strange political sfYsl1o5
gives her a chance to sit In The
gubernatorial chair, politicians say.
Man is the root cause OF war"
Miss Pettigrew says. THE world Il
dying of war disease. Tho last war
made 100000 cripples.
IF you want this stopped, then
stop voting for corrupt male polift-
clans who encourage this monstroux.
atrocious crimo TO servo their own
ends"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-31

men, so I began to take it. It has
helped me wonderfully. l am feel
ing fine, do all my homework and
washing for seven in the family. l
have been irregular too, and now am
all right. / am telling my friends
what it has done for me and am sure
it will do good for others. You car
use this letter as a testimonial. ! will
stand up for Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound any time."-
Mrs. VIM. JUHNKE, Foster, Oregon.
Doing the homework for a family
Of seven is some task. If you, as a
housewife, are troubled with back
ache, Irregularities, are easily tired
out and irritable, or have other disa-
greeable ailments caused by some
weakness, give Lydia E. Pinkham's
No-etable Compound a trial. Let
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-31

The invalid tray should always be
fresh ard dainty and neve over
loaded. Things that should be hot
MUST be not and things that should
be cold MUST be cvto Heat all dish
es used foi hot foods and chill all
dishes used for cold foods. The small
quantity % any food that is served
makes it difficult to get 1t to the sick
person at tbs RICH. temperature.
The physician usually orders his
patients die so the cook is spared
the necessity AMI responsibility OF
deter mining what foods the invalid
may eat. The soft tray includes
eggs In n variety of ways, cream
SOUPS and neat broths, cereals, Gust
ards and fruits.
CoddIed Eggs
Put a perfectly fresh egg in a
small deep stew pan half full of boil
ing water. Cover, remove from
direct heat and let stand just below
the boiling POINT for eight minutes.
An egg cooked thus way is more
easily digested anc appetizing than
the "three-minute" egg. The white
and yolk are jelly Ike,
Egg Jelly
Two eggs. Is Jumps sugar. 1 table,
spoon gelatine, 2 lemons, cold wa
ter.
Loaf sugar is used in the recipe
because leaf suga.' must be zane SUI
gar and plaiI. graduated sugar may
be yeet sugar. Wash and dry
lem ,ns. Rab the skin with the SUI
gar. Squeeze and strain the juice
and add enough cold water to make
2 cups. Soak gelatine in four table,
spoons colo water for fifteen min
utes.
Put into a smooth pan with
the water aid lemnE juice and cook
over a slow fire until the gelatine Is
dissolved, stirring constantly. Sepa-
rate the whites ana yolks of eggs.
Beat yolks slightly and add to the
gelatine miSture with the sugar. Stir
by the side 81 the fire until the sugar
is dissolved and the yolks slightly
cooked.
Do not let the mixture boil for the
eggs may Curdle. Remove from the
fire and fold in the whites of eggs
beaten TO o stiff froth. Turn into a
mold to chill ana become firm. I'm
mold to serve.
Stcwets oysters
Eight oysters, 1 dessertspoon but
ter, l tablespoon -four, l egg yolk,
* cup milk. 4 tablespoons cream, l
teaspoon lemon juice. u teaspoon
salt, few grain pepper.
Wash oysters. Put in cold water
to jtst cover and pring to the boil
ing point lut do not let boil. Strain
and add enough milk. about half cup
to the liquor to make l cup of liquid.
Melt butter in a smooth pan. stir in
-four anu slowly ala the liquid, STIR
ring constantly. Stir and cook for
three minutes.
Pour tie lemon juice over the
oysters as soon as the juice is
strained of them and let stand while
making the sauce. Beat cream and
yolk of egg we'll. Pour slowly into
the sauce an J.: stir over a very slow
fire for four minutes to cook the egg.
Do not let boil OIL the will
curdie. Cut off the tough part of
the oysters, cut in quarters and add
to the soup.
Season with salt and pepper and
let stand Until the oysters are heated
through again. Serve at once with
a tiny spri.y of parsley in the cup.
Copyright. 1922 N. e. A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-31
IF YOU ARE WELL BRED

You will remember that a profess
sional talker Is the same kind of
a bore.
You will not Hatter. IL is well
known as insincere praise.
You viii remember that the diff
dent say what they think and the
verbose think what they say.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-31

pains dCToSS tIie
small of my back.
They bothered me
SO badly that l
could do my work
only with the help
|of my husband.
One day he saw
the 'ad.' in our
telling
what Lydia E.
Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound
ia doing for Wo-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-31
PAINS ACROSS
SMALL OF BACK
Husband Helped in Housework.
y Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Made Her Strong

Foster, Oregon.-'I used Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-31
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus

tSistcr Mary has devoted several
of her cooking articles 10 the proper
food for tho inyalid's tray. This is
the secondly
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-18

=. ,,o -, in the army alpha:intehigence
fest IN: ii minutes. Tie: best previous:
reehia was s;2O7 points ind minutes
held by.a Yale University. professor,
while an :officer: in the army: Nolan
also scored 100 per GENT IN the navy
intelligence test. He passed perfectly
in one. mindte snd. ten seconds an I'M
formation test Of so Questions. p
- : 2. = : ". So, tt,,;G.F |@:.'
The most important meeting OF the
American Legion ever held between
national conventions will be called in
Indianapolis, january 20 and ,21,r to
arrange for a census of every ex-
service man and woman in the coun-
try. The plan that national command
er Hanford MacNider will present to
delegates calls for:personal interviews
by Legion canvassers of all veterans.
G.. r. Forbes. director of the United
States Veterans Bureau, will be the
personal representative Of President
Harding and Judge X. H. Lands will
be one Of the speakers. The national
executive. committee Of the American
Legion Auxiliary, an sorganf ation Of
women! relatives Of Legion members,
will meet ,concurrently?5:. The, census
will be, known as, a service and COM
pensation campaign and is modelled
after the 3tIowa plan, successfully
used in that state when MacNider was
commander there: After approt tai BY
the convention the: census will be UNI
dertaken at once5 3- y - Il III IL.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-18
osevelt-SeQuoia Must Be Protected
.s. Against the Water Power Act nj II
BY ". F. BABE, MRS J. D. SHERMAN. 9. B. GRINNRLh

William Babe President Sierra Sierra club, as the
first the National park cannot support the
unless is amended bring the park under the
existing national parks w
kinds q perks anl
Is nra,l
te park exempt
Mrs John D. shernan Department Of applied Eduea-
on General Federation Women policy Ct the General
Federation q Wmen clubs the the National
Parks and and all national park which supports
must be based on this principle We,ts therefore
bill The federation strongly favored the project
National park before the passage of the bill but we cannot
less the bill amended give full protection from
Water Power act shall be compelled to to
Resolution of National Parks COMMITTEES National Council Of %
Western the opinion ot
sequoa National park should 50 amended
included within the from water IN the same
that all national parks that thus COM
mttee yors the creation Of such thus and opposes
Bird Grinnel Chairman John B. Bu1nhan Secretary
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-18

&c XAst aattf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-18
WlLDtDUCk HAD MESSAGE 81
FOR NORTH CAROLINA HUNTER Il

Trenton. n. c., Jan. 1s.-Clyde,
Koonce, while cunning in the Cypress
creek section near here shot a mailarl
duck which bore a leg Iband with a.
Canadian address. Tie inscription
read: "Have faith in COD mark
11:22y. Write Box 4S, kingsville,
Ont" The band bears the date or
number s'21." Birds similarly marked
are reported to have been shot in
other parts of the South. :
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-18
4 <Sxr1x<&<t%S<$SS
4 3 r., - - - 9AUK .

Hk<<< 4 = 4 = = ~ 4<<rt
Belvin Walden returned from Cir
max Wednesday Of last week. We are
all glad to see him back. .7ss-, "
Rev. Vinge held Lutheran services
at the school house Sunday forenoon.
Elmer Dolgaard was q Sunday VS.
itor at the Krogseng home... ~,
Mrs. Nordby has been on the sick
list this last week but is now much
improved. .,.
Mrs. Charlie Magnusen left here
Monday for Kelliher. She took the
train from there to Bemidji Tuesday
morning: sr 49, =
Mrs. Ole Stortroen, Jr, called on
Mrs. Einar Stengle Tuesday after
Joe Parochka, Esten Rice and Jens
Wolden loaded another car of bolts
in Kelliher Thursday. 49,, T.. ~.
Hazel and Everett Mccarthy spent
Sunday at their home. ~
A meeting was held Friday night
for the second time. at the. school
house for the purpose of trying to
erect "a community hail.. Hopes are
that they will succeed. ~" = r
John ,Wolden is, reported not to be
improved any.
Malta Wolden has been enjoyed
at the post office during John VOL
den's, illness. ~ =, r.. , =. -,
Mr.. Halstcad from Halstead, Mimi.
is visiting with his two brothers, Olaf
and john, ~ ~. 4. .t:#,,>. - i
Raymond Peterson caught a wolf
in his trap Saturday. That's. what
we'd call lucky fellow, isn't it?
School News
New officers were elected for the
literary society in the high school
rooms last week. sThomas Gilge was
elected president, Hazel Mccarthy,
secretary, and Henry WesIrom vice
president. 1911
A literary society was organized in
the fifth, sixth and seventh grade,
room Friday afternoon. Officers were
elected as follows: John Hilblad,.
president; Kathleen. johnson, Vice;
president; Thelma Stortroen, sccre-
tary, and Agnes Johnsah, treasurer.
A program committee was elected
consisting of Ellis HAND, Everett Nc
earthly and Peder Wolden. We an
wish them good luck with their pro-
grams. -..:. ! =. =. 80 =
The,high school pupils; are now pre-
pairing for. the examinations this
week. ~ - -.
George Moore is absent froln school
again. ii4 H.. ,, t....!. ~
John Rust visited school on Tues
day, Of last week. 49,. !. -. -,
Those absent from school last week
were George Moore, Hilda Carlson,
Myrtle and Mabel Brown and Ray
mond Peterson.
Sanford Schar from the Lincoli,
school district has entered school at
The sewing class is doing so$ne very
nice sewing, under the instruction OF
Mrs. Allen ,a,.a.a,-.. ". r, IN ~ ,
A class in commercial arithmetic
has been started. There are only four
at present. They are Rayniod,d anfl
Wilbur Peterson, Thomas GilGe and
Clyde Mcdonald. More expect to takc
up this subject after theexamh,ations
when they drop some of the haf-year
subjects. SStf&6SE ~ No ~ W.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-18
LAW AND ORDER DAP

Governor J. A. o. Preus has issued proclama7,
ton setting forth Sunday, January 22, as Law and
Order" Day in Minnesota. Il IE1zSs:>sJ -
While the governor doesn't mention It by name,
it is easy enough to understand that he is specially
"ludin to the eighteenth amendment when he says.
'That the laws made under the Constitution are
intended for the welfare Of the whole public and
that It is for the mutual welfare OF an that they he
obeyed." ,:52c:$EE>t es.,4S& s49s(a4~% n .ssAO
Sensing the increasing danger to which our peo-s
ple must BE aroused if positive calamity is to be
avoided, the Minnesota executive in his proclama-
ton declares: - II ~.
Subtle but well-direeted propaganda is. being
carried on in our country to destroy our present
form Of government and create lawessness, unrest
and distrust of our most cherished institutions.
This propaganda threatens not only our Constltu-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-18

; ~" - - -.
Thu governmental agency deanng
with veteran relief work, the United
States Veterans Bureau, is now man tlrl
ned almost entirely BY ex.service men.
This situation has been long contenl-
plated by the government and mas
been advocated by all the veteran or
CARNATIONS. f.ss,,. ~ =, ..}.z..s,s., ],
The veterans have commenced tnAt
their. problems would receive more
sympathetic consideration by one VINO
had been in sthe service. They tele
that one who was familiar with the
conditions existing during the war
would be acquainted, WIN tns seis W.
procedure and therefore better able
to render fair decision in their case.
President Harding took tins INTO
consideration when he appointed an
officer who had seen service overseas,
Col. Charles r. Forbes, to be director
of the Veterans bureau. Coz: FORBES
IN turn made it point to NIL prac-
tically all the responsible positions
with ex-service men. Regional officers
are 100 per cent ex-service men.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-18
D0lNG OF INTEREST TO
i: + = WORLD War VETERANS
!, >;ByTho,,la5is T. Stokes

T.. UNITED Press Stan. Correspondent
Washington, Jan. Hundreds
of men disabled, in the service of their
country during the World war are be-
ing put on their feet again and max
ing great progress in gainful occupa-
tons through the aid Of the United
States Veterans Bureau. !. ~ ~
Several outstanding cases are cited;
by the bureau, which has interviewed
personally more than las 900 disa-t
bled veterans. ."t : 4 lz52ss:iss.. ss. ]
Henry Bittner Of Dubuque, Ia, to-
tally blind and having artificial arms
has discovered a formula for prot
prietary ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
which he has patented and is now
making money on, large scale. Prior
to his enlistment Bitter was, a pharn,at-
cist. -: ..&.Es. \, e.,
Dewey, Cox training in, poultry, at
the United States Veterans Bureau
training center at jWaynesville, N. G.,
has. just. sold the largest rooster ever,
seen south Of the Mason and Dixon
s'' fh 1os men me1 who have been rehabil-
tated as blacksmiths by the United
States Veterans Bureau are now re-
ceiying an average salary Of 1904 a,
month. :14 II ~ Szaa- .-5ss s.:.. ,
l.. The bureau has reiiabilitated 81
men as acetylene wefderss who are
now receiving on an average Of $146,-
IS month. s2 .. /, -, E:
A! :soldier without q country has
been discovered by the clean-up squad
of the United, States Veterans Blu:
.reau,; operating at Grand Rapids.
Mich. He is C. H. Pearl, who enlisted
in the American ambulance service
in the French army in 1917. While
Pearl was in the hospital; as result
of shrapnel wound, his Organization
was transferred to the United States
army, and he was overlooked He was
unable to show by official records
that he served in the United States
army during the war, and he could
not prove that he. was actually in the
service. of any country when he was
released from the French hospital.
The bureau is working JON: his case.
! i
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-18

ton but our various religious organizations, and
even the home itself" III a
IL Then the governor goes on to cite that "our fed
eral Constitution is the most wonderful document
ever drawn by the hand of man for ipsurng pustice
to all" and that our future welfare depends upon
preserving the 'basic principles of that Constitu
ton, %t# Sfg$a E.s$3 si5l5s4 sgS ~ Muses.
What manner of thing is it that causes the pres-
dent, the governors of states and other men of
authority to sound such alarms? Have those ele
ments which4oppose the government of our fathers
those forces which mock at law and order, honey
:conbed the body polite that we are on the verge
Of, decadence III -. u
Probably not, but the schemingl enemies Of Amer
lea have thriyed to point of daring defiance, enc
mics who are quick to- utilize ITO their own avan
tage the lawlessness now rampant in the hand.
A Claw and Order, day is a timely method Of:
bringing home to Indifferent citizens the developing
peril which, as the governor has indicated, threat
ems our government, our homes and our religion.
The time has gone by when we can complacentlys
fold our arms and say, that things will adjust
themselves. The only way they will adjust them
selves is for all red-booded Americans to get up
on their "hind legs" and let it be known in
certain manner, that America is for Americans, and
that America believes first, last and all the time
in law and order -, -...t-~- 90. -. - . :"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-18
NEW HOME OF THE MOOSE

The Moose lodge of this city is now all settled
and "at home" in their quarters over the Be.
midi Hardware Company. They have. beautiful
home and are proud of it. They have a right to be.
They have opened their doors to other lodges who
also have a right to be happy over the beautfuls
quarters given them 1t will be the means ct IN,
giectinx new "pep" into this fast growing order as
we'll as others who may be fortunate enough to be
housed under this roef Success to you, brothers
: : - - ~. :-rz. *.:@.' ::
Secretary of State Hughes to the line, lets the !:
battIeships sink where they may ,;;,a4 5as .:eF7
.s- -----Ls 81 ~ -.
The. watch company that went "bump" found it
i. COULDN'T 60 any farther on tick. 1s ~
q eValera may not be much of cook but still
Won have to hand it to him on Irish stew. =. -..-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-27
NEWS Of THE DAY IN
STATE AND PENINSULA
Proposed Establishment Of Fast
Ferries Between the Eastern
Shore and Baltimore.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
che.crtown. Md. Dec. 27.-There
Are rumors 90 great doings among the
transportation companies. and II is
possible that the Eastern shore will
.non have facilities herctofcse un-
known 10 shippers and the travelling
public. one rumor has II that the
runnsyivanta Railroad Co, which
owns the chester river line. touching
Rnck HAN. proposes 20 establish a
line ~ fast ferries between Rock Han
and baltimore. 90 he used in onncc
ton with a limo of automobile buses,
while anotht story Is that philadel-
phans will establish a ferry from
ncttcrton to Htvre de Grace 10 divert
up.county freight 20 northern cities
\ novel and pleasing innovation on
CHRISTMAS Eve. was that Of the En-
manuel Episcopal Church. undcr tho
leadership 81 the rector, Rev. Charles
D.. Atwatcr. appearing in the front OF
tho homes 90 the Methodist minis
ters aud singing Christmas carols.
Ralph Shallcross. aged 81. who re
sided ncls Locust Grove. died in th'
EIktun Hospital Monday OF sleeping
sickness
Watson J. wharton. aged "a years
~ Colts. IL seriously III with pneu
monia
Daniel W Ingersoll Melted $50
from tho sale " turkeys.
4 christmas dance Will Ia given II
tho gymnasium ~ Washington Col
Loco Friday evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-27
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.

Elkton. Nd, Dec. 27-Nrs Mary A
Polk. wife OF Rev. Samuel Polk. died
recently at Iawrencevlle. y. !. DIR.
Polk WAS pastor Of the West Nottrg-
ham Presbyterian Church for many
years.
Mss Helen Riley a, Colora Ia IN a
serious condition NJ tho Camden. y. J..
hospital. suffering from injuries sus-
tanned whom she fell of a street car.
Announcement Is made % the mar
rage of Mise Mabel Matthews. form
erly Of North East. and George Fen
ton ~ Denver. col.
Marriage licenses were granted
Monday and yesterday 70 Philip r
Richardson and Bertha Y. Draper 81
Wilmington. John W. Tunstall and
Sarah VI. Alexander OF Wilmington
James G.. MacGinnls OF Wilmington
and Sarah 4. Booker 81 EddystOne
Pa. and Antonio Michael and Luli
Price OF North East.
BY the Will OF Obed r. Boyce. late
Of Perrymans. hie estate is LEFT 20 hi
widow. Ills son. Lawrence. ~ WI
mington. - executor.
/. Cornelius s. Abrahame Of woOdlaw-
celebrated his S5th birthday anniver
sary Monday.
Mss Ella Sellers Of Rirrng Sun hai
gone to Asbury College. Kentucky. .
prepare for missionary work.
Owing 20 poo health Reuben. De;
bart has resigned the position ~ con
struction foreman at tho Victor
-. Sparkier Co.'S plant and VII go 20
mountain resort.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-27
NEWPORT SCHOOL FESTIVITIES

Newpnrt. De- e7.-The children 81
tho Newport pubic school enjoyed
tntIr annual Christmas entertainment
nn Thursday evening IN the Masonic
Temple. and same was LARGELY at
tended by parents and friends 81 the
chlhlron The auditorium was beau
TRULY dNor1ted The following pro-
grlm Wae rendered song With our
thrsfmar Banners Waving the
u.nu.ti rcrfltlorS-A Present FOR
Ntml Mlr-arc' simpson: a christ
mas Surprise io santa. Arthur Cook A,
dialogue - Ruin Reoshew. Irene
Armstr1rr and Alec slant; rccifa-
tone To santa. Ralph Seney: My
fnIt' nrlfrre Ncv.Ia. a Good
Ee,-on Ear pots dialogue. Christ
uHlr Time ENporic0ro". william Short,
"a Hlrl Se'h,. Thcodnrc kompsNC
Donald Ralph. Carl Christensen. and
Aubrey BROOKS. rer.'at.o1s. "Rdnc
wa santa 'arre Goodiou. A
WIrt,ess to Ssu-a vaughn Moore. IT.
Tommy q Chretmas Reelection. Hy.
land pffce dia'orIe "DHl'y'r Pre.crp.
'nr Nu~rral Mlnne~.uE and Eieano'
F~raukhaurer recitation a S-tch D.
Time" l~sIo Green. ~onE Louis
rrurkhauasr recitation. Margare
Clnr uEham dialogue and EXERCISE
WlI.nE for Str'l' sec.1d grad.
pupils dialogue Done Hospital"
Trouble .u Mother G0o~e Land. ~
ard .'t sra ie pupils sonE Rh~uma
fr class of rrs and hoyr: rlayle'
C'rsfwts 90 pumpk!n Hollow pa
i,ls of th efn -th and sen grades.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-27
LEWES ITEMS.

Lewes. Dec. 27.-The 'rectory of 81.
Peters Episcopal Church was slightly
damaged by Grc Monday. Rev. g. II.
Il. Turner. Who is III. was removed
from the rectory to Becbe Hospital.
Mayor Thompson recently fell and
injured a foot.
Christmas wu~ generally observed
here. \ choir Wen through the town,
singing Christmas carols and APP
prupriate services We're held in the
churches. High school students pre-
scented the operatta Looking foi
Santa Claus
Pilot John Kelly has taken com.
mand Of the pilotboat Philadelphia.
William Russell has completed tn,
erection Of n hfcsaving station neal
Bethany Reach and is visiting Lewce
Mrs. Macy Evans has returne,
from Annapolis. Md, accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis l.. Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles White o
Philadelphia are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
William White.
Miss Elizabeth Orr has ~returne,
irom Washington for the holidays.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-27
MUMMERS' PARADE IN
NEWARK MONDAY NIGHT
Many Organizations Will Par
ticipate in New Years
Celebr alton.
Special Correspondence Every Evening

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Newark, Dec. 2T.-Final plans are
being made this week for the mum
mer's parade TO he held on New Years
night. starting at : o'clock. There Is
every indication that this will be the
largest affair Of the kind ever at
tempted In Delaware outside OF WI
mington.
The general COMMITTEES In charge Of
the parade Ia greatly encouraged over
the prospects OF a large turnout. Word
has been received from numerous or
CARNATIONS and individuals in other
nearby towns that they will partici-
pate in the parade. There will be
numerous bands in addition 20 the two
local hands.
More than $500 in cash prizes will
be offered. The parade will he divided
into three divisions. comic. fancy and
floats. Clarence Eastburn has beer
named chief marshal and he viii have
"A number Of assistants. The judge:
will be announced in a day or so. Every
n in Newark and especially tbs
business men OF the town. are takinl
"A keen interest in the affair. Tn,
parade will form on Academy stree
and will move over the following
route. to Main. TO Leaks garage
countermarch on Main street. q
Chapel north on Chapel 20 New. {,
Choate. thence 10 Main street. Yves
on Main to Elkton Road. 70 Delawar,
avenue. to South College Avenue, q
Main, 10 Academy and dismiss.
Community Service. ..