davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-11

AT A COURT or PROBATE HELD at Norwich. within and for the District ef Norw1ch. on the Sth day Of A2rh. A. 'Prese1t-NEI.soN re J. AYLIlG Judge.
 Estate of J0fn O'Brien. late Of Nor wich in said District, deceased.
 Catherine O'Brien o Norwich. Conn, appeared in Court and fled petition that administration be granted upon the estate of said decessed, alleged tc be Wbereupon. It Is Ordered. That said petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Nor wfch in said District. on the latn cay ol April A n. 1922. al II o'clock in ths forenoon. and that notice of inc tendency fEsrson 4I ss9 bs given we by the pa5ieafion q thie order one time in scrne neNspaper having a circulation in said District. at least three days prior 10 tho date ot said hearing, and that return be made to ms -''- '' NELSON J. AYLCSG. Judge.
 The above and foregoing is a true copy
 Attest: HELEN N. DREscHER. apr11d SIeIk
 AT CoURT or PROBATE HELD at Norwich. within and for the Distr-et of Norwich, on the 10th day of April.
 Present-NELSoN J. AyLRG.. Judge: Estate or MarkdIel Nl.tSlss ..-~0 - Norwich, in said District. deceased. Annie Rf. Curtin of Norwich. Conn appeared in Court and filed a petition praying. for the reasons therein set forth. | that an instrument purUortinE 10 De ths | last will and testament Of said deceased be admitted to probate. -. sWhereupon. II Is Ordered. That said petition be heard and deterrnined at me Probate Court Room in the City of Nor wfch in said D,etrict. on the llth day ct April A. D 1922. at g o'clock In the a1- ternoon. and that notice of the pend ercy of said petition. and of ssid hearing thereon. De given by She publication or this order one time in some newspaper having a circulation in said District at lleast three days prior to the dateeof said hearing, and that return be made 70 hE Court.
 NELSON J. ATLING. Judge. The above and foregoing ts a true cor7 lof record.
 apr71d f-fnrIc
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-11
MARRIED

prErfw ALLYN In Santa Barbara March 30 1922. Charles Jay Pvrce of Aliyns Point and Miss Cora Allyn of Gruton.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-11
A Bulletin Want
 Advertisement Will Get It
MANTED-Misoellaneous

WANTED Ford express body; must be cheap for cash. James Godnla T. ! t9reoklyn' lonn- .apE1io
 MANUFACTURERS age A. would marry the right girl. Ladies write Box 149, care Bulletin, Norwich, Conn. apr1 Id
 WANTED-s Suitable place for pastry shop and cafeteria. Write Box E. le. M, care Bulletln. aprl1d
 WANTED-Reom and board by a re- spectaple young man single room, near North Main St, not on the car line; req sonable state price. Box 27, Bulletin.
 apr11d
 WANTED--A small farm on or near state road near Norwich, Conn ". Bal Conn. aprffd
 WANTED-Second hand furniture and, antiques oldest and largest dealers in Norwich we buy and sell anything nigh est prices. Louis D. Ward, 30 and 32 Water St, Norwich. Phone 70S-3.
 .z.ss llias zs. ls | lLA2 .--- u
 wANTED-Furhiture, stoves, etc, and Willfmantic Tel. 632-S. mari 4TuThS
 WE BUY them by the thousands. That's why we can sell you such good coreets at s7c, The Pasnik Co. sci for less. febf3MWF
 WANTED Second nanG housekeld goods, antique furniture. china, rare books and pictures, glassware. etc; high est cash prices. Louis D. Ward, 30-32 Water St, Norwich. jy20FMW
 WANTED-Party to take charge res- taurant ready to open: owners time taken with other business Apply 249 Yantie St apr7d
 THAT long, lean rubber cigarette hold CT 10c each; briar pipes, special 25c :: Seidenbe1g's After Dinner cigar, special Sc straight. at Fagan'S Smoke Shop, opp. Woelworth's. apr6d
 WoAIEN's muslin underwear; greatest values ever shown in gowns, chemlses and skirts, at Sic The Pas1lik Co. sell for less. feb13MWF WANTED-Men and women, over Is years of age. ask for information regard | ing the new special (inlproved) accident insurance policy; no medical examination required; weekly benefits $40; yearly premium $5 oldest and largest company | in America writing accident and health insurance exclusively. Address P. o. Box 1 186, Noreton Heights. Conn. apr5d
 WANTED-We pay highest prices for second hand furniture. Norwich Furni- | ture Co., Breed Bldg. Tel. 1914-S. We buy, sell and exchange. jei1d 1 WANTED-Liberty bonds. Address K, care Bulletin. feb6d
 WANTED-Antiques tools and second hand furniture. H. B. Tiger. 55 Franklin St. Phone 717-3. jan21d
 WANTEp-Hundreds of babies to dress from head to foot. We sell every l thing ready to wear for infants and children. The Pasrik Co. sell for less.
 feb13MWF
 l WANTED-100 farms for catalogue ! 10 acres up, with or without stock; give i fulf particulars in first letter as to price, size location and terms. P. Q. Box .lOol Jewett City, Conn. jys2d
 WE BUY and pay highest prices for second hand furniture and books Kremens. successor 10 King, 4S-50 Water St. Phone 1905. sepl2d
 WANTED-Farms and city property l list with me for quick results; you may i have what my waiting customers want John O. Cheneski, Agent, IS Bath St 1 Tel 1159. mar6d
 STOCKINGS Stockings. then some more stockings. We buy lots of them we sell lots of them. That's why The 1 Pasnik Co. sell for less. feb13MWF !
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-11
FOR SALE

BEST QUALITY HARD WOOD FOR So PER CORD.
 CHESTNUT S7 PER CORD. SPLIT HARD, SI0 PER COKD. SPLIT CHESTNUT, Ss PER CORD. MIXED WOOD. S8 PER CORD. ALL SALES STRICTLY CASH AT THESE LOW PRICES. PHONE YOUR ORDER TO 7s2.
 HARRY E. FORD.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-11
FLORIST
LANDscApE GARDENING

THIS ssfthe time to arrange for land sczpe wot6, Of Which we make e special
 Ehoneses. mae176
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-11

LhAfhA4Z1 t- LA6GNAoEsAA4s
 Collector of Taxes Dated al Preston. Conn. March l7th 1922. mar2sd
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-11

NELSON J. AYLT0G. Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-11

Attest: c HELEN N. DREscHER, | anr11d Clerk
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-11
CHAEIEs C. zABRIskIE.

All persons negIecting this notice wiil be subject to prosecution as the laT
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-07-20
ELDER HILL
aeGrSeg.s92saeassGGG

Wheat and hay harvest is the or
der of the day among the farmers in
this section of Garrett county.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Friend and fam
lily of Friendsville, were callers at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. W. c.
Groves on Sunday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. T. Schroyer and
family. Mrs. George Friend and fam
lily and Miss Flossie Sterling and Mr.
Gideon J. Ferguson were guests of
Mrs. J. H. Sterling and son Jack on
Sunday last.
Miss Nellie Groves is at the Parker
Dewitt home for an indefinite stay.
Mr.. Eliza Taylor, who is engaged
with a well drilling machine outfit at
Markleysburg, made a hurried trip
to his home here on last Saturday
night.
Did you see George Kissner's new
straw hat? It's a boy, born on July
10th.
Miss Martha Lytle spent Saturday
and Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
Parker Dewitt, at Gap Run.
Mrs. John Matheney and son, of
Friendsville, spent Saturday and Sun
day visiting the formers daughter,
Mrs. Orval Kissner, of this place, re-
turning home Sunday evening, ac-
companied by Miss Dorothy Kissner.
Mrs. John Matheney and Mrs. Or
val Kissner were guests on Sunday
afternoon of Mrs. George Kissner.
Rev. Josephus Enlow, one of the
Methodist preachers of Pittsburgh,
was in our community Sunday night
when he delivered an excellent ser
mon to a large and attentive congre-
cation.
Prayer meeting, which was con
Quoted here Sunday evening by Mr..
Gideon ]. Ferguson, was largely at
tended.
Mr.. Arlie Matheney who is here
with his brother-in-law for an indefi-
mite stay, spent the weekend with
his parents in Friendsville.
Miss Pauline Lyle is on a visit to
friends and relatives in Sang Run.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-07-20

Miller, Maude Bevans, Edna Bender,
Virginia Bower and the guest of
honor, Miss Younkin, who received
some very beautiful and appropriate
gifts. Refreshments were served at
the close of the afternoons amuse-
ment.
The regular monthly meeting of
the W. II. F. NJ. of the Lutheran
church was held at the home of Miss
Cora Opel on Tuesday afternoon,
about sixteen ladies and their pastor
being present. The annuel election
of officers took place at this meeting
when the following were chosen:
President, Mrs. J. J. Bender; vice
president, Mrs. Stewart Rodamgr; re
cording secretary, Mrs. Nevin
Broadwater; assistant, Mrs. G. w.
Diefenbach; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. J. f. Beachy; treasurer, Mrs.
C. S. Zeller; historian, S. R. Getty.
Refreshments were served at the
close of the meeting.
A very delightful musical enter
tainment was given by the Reformed
Sunday school as a Children's Day
program on Sunday morning. the st,
Paul Orchestra, consisting of four vio-
lin parts, with Miss Edna Bender as
organist. and a very efficient and har-
monious choir rendering a program
that was well worth hearing. The
little tots recited in pleasing man
ner. There was a liberal offering
for church extension The decorations
were very beautiful
Mr.. and Mrs. John Friend and chill
dren. Of Somerset, Pa, and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Gardner, of Meadow Noun
tain, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hanft.
The First National Bank building
has been beautified by a coat of
paint. the work being done by Ward
Beachy and son Lee.
Or. and Mrs. Garnett Cowherd, of
Cumberland, accompanied by Mr., and
Mrs. A. G. Perdew, also of that city,
were guests at the Casselman hotel
over Sunday, the latter two visiting
old friends at this place.
A great many people from here
and from Bittinger, attended the fun
eral Of the late Lewis Stanton at
Frostburg on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Butchers, of
lynn Haven, Florida, and Thad-
deus Miller, of Fostoria, Ohio, are
guests of Mrs. c. A. Bender and Mrs.
Ida Hershberger.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-07-20

Elmer Shaffer, Democratic Judge
and Register, R. D., Oakland, Nd.
VIM. F. Sanders, Republican Judge
and Register, R. D., Oakland, Nd.
Election District Number Nine
JOhnsOn's
Anthony Cation, Democratic Judge
and Register, Finzel, Nd
James S. Werner, Republican Judge
and Register, Finzel, Md.
Election District Number Ten
Deer Park
William Hamill, Democratic Judge
and Register, Deer Park, Nd.
Benz. T. Thrasher, Republican Judge
and Register, Deer Park, Nd.
Election District Number Eleven
The Elbow
Harry C. Michael, Democratic Judge
and Register, Barton, Md.
John A. Merrill, Republican Judge
and Register, Merrill, Md.
Election District Number Twelve
Bittinger
Oliver C. Buckle, Democratic Judge
and Register, Bittinger, Nd.
George W. Stark, Republican Judge
and Register, Bittinger, Nd.
Election District Number Thirteen
Kitzmiller
William S. Harvey, Democratic
Judge and Register, Kitzmiller, Md.
Lewis c. Bray, Republican Judge
and Register, Kitzmiller, Nd
Election District Number Fourteen,
First Precinct-West Oakland
Charles F. White, Democratic Judge
and Register, Oakland, Nd.
Ellsworth G. Naylor, Republican
Judge and Register, Oakland, Md.
Election District Number Fourteen,
Second Precinct-Crellin
John A. Hughes, Democratic Judge
and Register, Hutton, Nd.
Homer c. Shaffer, Republican, Judge
and Register, Crellin, Nd.
Election District Number Fourteen,
Third Precinct-West Oakland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-07-20
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

/. Military Lot 1914; so acres; on
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad east Of
Altamont; in fee.
2. Part of surface of "Bank Terri
tory" about 100 acres; on Lost Land
Run, east Of Eagle Rock.
8. Part Of "Bank Property" in fee;
about $50 acres; on county road from
Gnegy's to Dobbin; south Of Red
House. Has valuable growth of young
timber.
a. Mineral and mining rights under
Military Lots Nos. 43, A, 46, in all
$50 acres; situated in District No. /.
North of the William Sharpless farm.
TERMS OF SALE third cash
and balance in one and two years,
with interest, secured by lien.
Apply to
W. McCULLOH BROWN,
Box, Al, Oakland, Maryland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-07-20
Farm for Sale

One hundred acres; 65 acres clear
ed; 80 acres of young timber. I have
1917 acres of oats, 312 acres of buck
wheat, q acres of potatoes in cult
walton, lot of hay; good water, barn
and house sand. all outbuildings; big
orchard with one-half crop apples;
all stock and machinery. Will sell
at once at a bargain, with possession
Immediately. The property is known
as the Filsinger farm, located miles
from Oakland, one mile from State
road and 8 miles from Deer Park.
Call on or write
NELSON A. NETHKEN,
r. ID. 2, Box 80, Deer Park, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-07-20

Election District Number Fifteen
AviltOn
Enoch o. Robson, Democratic
Judge and Register, Avilton, Md.
George W. Brown, Republican
Judge and Register, Avilton, Md.
J. M. STANTON, Pres't,
FRED. P. MILLER,
D. E. BOLDEN,
Board of Supervisors of Elections for
Garrett County, Maryland
WADE H. HINEBAUGH, Clerk.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-03-10
THE MILITANT CHURCH
IN OUR ECONOMIC LIFE
Three Political Revolutions

The revolutions succeeded, and. as
Carlyle tells us. "No reformation
no revolution" If men can control a
soul, then men can control the gov
renmentS of men. Then came the
three revolutions. What were these?
What do you mean by governmental
tyranny? 1t is that men. private
individuals, to crafty their own am
billions, to enlarge their own re-
sources, to enrich their own purses,
to satisfy their own will. seize on
the institutions of government. They
seize on the institutions of govern
ment ana use them and control them
and administer them for their own
private satisfaction, irrespective of
the public good. That is the history
of the Bourbons. of the Hasburgs.
and the Hohenzollerns. and the kings
of the past. Men resisted htat and
protested against 1.-THE heirs of
whom we are. and men still living
and present in this assembly this
morning know something of por-
tion of that struggle that forever
took away government from the
hands of isolated minorities and
placed government in the hands of
the people. by the people. for the
people. that should never perish
from the earth.
That lasted for one hundred years,
roughly speaking. That was the
second great movement of modern
history to incorporate and put into
practice and apply in human society
the principles and teachings of Jesus
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-03-10
CENTRAL LABOR
COUNCIL NOTES

Wednesday, March the regular
unable
from the American Association
The
Don't
NJ be onn next meeting.
The Federation of
labor
and43
Culinary workers of Seattle called the attention members and
in
and ask visiting Seattle remember this.
the Molders Union the
Furniture 2003 Hewitt eve Don't Paone List
letter the council explained that the Muscle Shoals
Federation
would guided by Federation
would
of
to
asked dealers
OF that
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-03-10

ers are responsible for freight rates
and that wage reductions must pre-
cede freight reductions, all of which
is false, unsound and hurtful. Nor
has there been any greater degree
of intelligent, helpful effort in deal
ing with the merchant marine, the
United States Shipping Board hay
ing adopted and enforced a policy
antagonistic to the workers, while
plans are being made to grant
subsidy to the owners of ships. Con-
gress has been no more constructive
IN dealing with transportation than
1t has been in other fields and con-
gressmen will be unable to evade the
railroad issue in their efforts to Sc
cure reelection.
in addition to these paramount
propositions the Non-Partisan Po-
litical Campaign Committee will
check carefully the manner in which
actions of legislators have compared
with the demands formulated by
labor in the last campaign. Con-
members Of congress and these rec
ords are furnished to the citizens in
each district in order that they may
hION Iu6 SOOO, Ddu OF lnulIIefelE g
character of those whom they have
elected and who seek to be re-
elected.
the campaign committee consists
of about twenty men and women.
at is gratifying to know thai
state labor organizations are prepar-
ing for the coming campaign. Hi
nois has been particularly active in
making early preparations. its plans
having been made in a meeting held
on February II. Attention is called
to the vitality important fact tina
there is no active group in American
labor that has not fully agreed with
the American Federation of Labor
political proram and policies. Their
is a strikin unity of determination
as to the lines to be followed an
the tactics to be pursued. There is
every indication that this unity will
be the means of eliminating from
public life a great many who have
served the interests in servile sub
mission and who have been blind to
the great needs Of the time"
Smoke CHATT FNGF 1O6 CiUar
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-03-10
WE DON'T
PATRONIZE
LIST
BARBER SHOPS

BARBER SHOPS
l. H. Turner. 1lO4 Hewitt.
BGrnhart Shop, Monroe.
BUILDING LABORERS
L. Starks, Emil Mitersbach, Phillips.
COFFEE AND TEA HOUSES
Manning's Coffee House on Hewitt between
Colby and Wetmore
CONDENSED MILK
Libby, Mcneil s. Libby Packers and Cam
ners.
Carna.ion. Aster. Mt Vernon and Wash
ington Brands.
Yakima City Creamery
CONTRACTORS
Christ Krupper & Sons and the Standard
Oil Bldg. at corner of Pacific and Virginia.
Emil Larson, Carpenter.
ELECTRICIANS
+. r. Hare. electrical contractor: John
FISH COMPANIES
San Juan Fish Co. Seattle.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Buffers The Star, Bon Marche of Seattle
MEAT MARKETS
A. c. Snider the Rural Butcher, in Mid
way Market.
VIM. Plambeek.
Joe wallem and his house at the corner
of 1926 Lombard
Browns Repair Shop, 29l5 Oakes.
LAUNDRIES
Independent. Standard. Union. Paris and
Kriegers.
PAINTERS
Ranwater & Son. Painters.
A. ]. Jones, Sign Painter.
MISCELLANEOUS
The Puyalup Fair.
o. w. Ward Cement Worker.
M. Anderson.
Mr.. Burden and his house. 25lI Maple
street.
Everett Fruit Products Co.
f. S. Lang Manufacturing Co, of Seattle.
Union Oil Service Station. Cor. Rueker
and Pacific.
Quality Bake Shop Ernest Crull, prop.
1912 Hewitt
Mr. Burns and building at 4lst and Ruck-
er avenue.
Montromerys Ice Cream Parlor, 1922 Col
by avenue.
G. N Gay Furniture Store. zoos Hewitt
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-03-10

of Nazareth. Is the mission of
Christianity, not to eXalt virtue, but
the cleansing and redeeming of the
last institution of man.
The Struggle With Slavery
Then came the question of slavery.
Slavery was that form of society in
which a powerful salve-holding class,
in order for their own private en-
richment and the qualification of
their own ambitions and the enrich
ment of their own financial gain,
controlled persons (these persons, to
be sure, were black and belonged to
another race). And the great strug-
gle came. The most tragic struggle
that has ever occurred in history,
was the American Civil War. 1t did
not need to come, but it came. What
is the result? The control and ad-
mini5tration of persons for their own
private enrichment and personal sat
isfaction of others simply because
they wanted it, as Abraham Lincoln
said, was brought to an end, and the
use and control and administration
of persons was restored to them
selves.
The Great Issue Today-PrOperty
The fourth great issue before the
conscience and before the intelligence
and before the efficiency Of the mod
ern world is this: PrOperty-the just
use and the Just control and the just
administration of property in the in
terests of humanity.
| have defined the issues as Lin
coin did sixty years ago, as Patrick
Henry did one hundred and thirty
years ago, as Cromwell did to Eng
land. as Luther did. A greater move
ment of religion is before the world
than the reformation, greater than
the Evangelical revival.
In orGer to reach the truth neces-
sary for our day We must bore
down into the Scriptures, into all of
them, but especially into the teach
ing of Jesus, into the vision of Jesus,
into the heart of Jesus, into the mind
that was in Jesus Christ. We shall
bore for that spirit and that teach
ing that pertains to two things. per-
sonality and property, and the rela-
tions of each to the other.
l venture to say can quote a few
texts that are on it. "You cannot
serve God and Mammon." Mammon
is the most distinguished God in this
country at this minute. You can't
differentiate between the average
man in the church and the average
man in the street with reference to
his pursuit and his gaining of prop
erty.
There were good slave owners but
that didn't solve that problem. There
are good capitalists, but that doesn't
solve our burden. Lay not up
Continued on page four)
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-03-10
From an address delivered at the
National Conference Methodist
Episcopal Church, Detroit, Michi-
gan, by ]. Stitt Wilson.

In the last period of modern his
tory there have been three great
movements of the human race for
the realization and application of the
mind of Jesus to human affairs,
great movements of the multitudes
of men affecting nations and the
destiny of mankind. These three are,
first, the Reformation; second, the
Three Great Revolutions-the Eng
lish Revolution. the French, and the
American; third, is the Abolition of
Slavery.
The issue in the hour of reforma-
tion. which lasted one hundred and
fifty years or more, was this: certain
private individuals, for their own
gain and their own power and the
qualification of their own ambition
and for the enlargement of their
own resources. manipulated mad mon
opOlized and used and controlled and
administered the institutions of re-
Egion, and the affairs of the soul.
That was the essence of religious
tyranny and the great Protestant
movement which protested in the
name of humanity and of Christ.
that the institutions should be made
accessible to the humblest soul and
that the institutions of religion, in
stead of being dominated by men for
power, should be dominated by God
for man.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-03-10
Laboratory Workers
Contract Tularaemia

All six of the laboratory workers
Of the u. s. public health service.
who have been studying tularaemia
a disabling sickness of man which
has been known, particularly IN
Utah, for the last five years. have
contracted the disease, two Of them
being infected in the laboratory in
Utah and the other four in the hv-
gienic laboratory in Washington.
Such a record of morbidity among
Investigators of a disease is prob
ably unique in the history of expe-
rimental medicine.
Two of these workers are physi-
clans; one is a highly trained scien-
ust, and the others are experienced
laboratory assistants. One of them
contracted the disease twice. once in
the laboratory in Utah and again
two years and five months later, in
the laboratory in Washington
In these workers the disease be
gan with high fever, lasting about
three weeks, and was followed by
two months of convalescence. The
disease has few fatalities. its chief
interest arising from the long period
OF illness which it causes in mid
summer, when the farmers of Utah
are busily engaged in cutting alfalfa
and blowing sugar beets.
The studies into the cause and
transmission of the disease show it
to be due to a germ, bacterium tula-
rense, which is conveyed by six diff
ferent insects: the blood-sucking fly,
crysops distalis; the stable fly.
stomyoX calcitrans; the bedbug.
cimeX lectularius: the squirrel flea.
ceratophyllus acutus; the rabbit
louise, haemodipsus ventricosus: and
the mouse louise, polyplax serratus.
Only the first four of these are
known to bite man. 1t appears pos
sible that the germ may also enter
through unbroken skin; for instance,
that of the hands.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-03-10
Register today; don't delay.

respondent in Europe during the war,
formerly one of the editors of the
New York Call and at present or
ganizer for the Friends of Soviet
Rdssia in this district. made an ap-
peal for the famine sufferers. Other
numbers on the program were: The
boys orchestra, several pieces; vocal
solo by Mrs. Borg. reading by Grover
Shaw. talk on general aid drive by
Mrs. Nora Shuh, vocal solo by r..
T. Lewis, an old time coal miner.