davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-15
Notice of Election

Notice is hereby given that the
Moscow Independent School District
No. will hold an election at the
high school, Tuesday, September 9Th,
from 100 D. m. to p. m. for the
purpose of electing two trustees to
serve for three years.
A. H. JOHNSON,
272-278-2S4 Clerk.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-15
NOTICE TO MEMBERS

A meeting of the corporate members
of the Vita Chi Alpha Trust Company,
will be held at the Sigma Alpha Ep-
silon Fraternity House, Moscow, Ida
no ,on the 29th day of August, at 1880
New Britain herald., 1922-04-28
Investments, Bonds


 We sell 1st mortga on New Britain Real Estate, which yield 7eo interest payable in advance. They are in amounts from $100 to $l000, and are continually being reduced by semi annual payments which we remit to you with no charge for our services
 THE BODWELI. REALTY co. NATL. BANK BLDG. PHONE 1901. Circular on Request
New Britain herald., 1922-04-28

SEED POTATOES-Se Seeds for the garden or
 flower patch. All high In germination.
 s. P. Strople, 113 Church St. Phone 939,
New Britain herald., 1922-04-28
Building Lots For Sale

Building lot. Size 50x165. Price only $75o. owner leaving town.
 Apply Daniel Hagen, 1S5 South Main St.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-28
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Building Lots For Sale

BUILDING COSTS nra going to es low or Make small deposit on lot now and be prepared to go ahoad with that home you have been thinkih9 Ahout, Desirable sites in all parts of the city. W. l.. Hatch, City Hall building. open Saturday evenings
New Britain herald., 1922-04-28
n dadS Class ndRe AANkO Your Automobile You IomeTo uanmsM
BUSINESS SERVICE
DYcing and Cleaning

CLOTHES for men and women remodeled cleaned. dyed and pressed Avoid the ex- pense of buying new clothes while your present garments are redeomahlc Work called for and delivered promptly. New Empire Dry Cleaning Co.,, li9 Main St. Phone 6ob
New Britain herald., 1922-04-28

BROAD ST.-Two buildings, l frame and 1 brick; tenements In each block and 2 stores in brick. Will he sold reasonably Inquire at the Star Real Estate ,& lns Co.,, Agents, 163 Main St. city.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-28
Business Service Rendered

EROOk1NG-Save money your shinSling E. job. Speciality on beaver board ceilings. M. C. Heisler, 613 Stanley St.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-28
BUSINESS SERVICE
Barbers, Hairdress, Masseuse
Building and Contract

ELECTRIC WIRING appliances repaired
 E estimates furnished. Anderson Electric ! Co., 259 Main St., up flight Tel. 519.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-28
GARMENT CLEANING

GARMENT CLEANING
 If you arc not among our many satisfied customers ring up today and we will en- deavor to show you quality and service Wo are experts in cleaning and dyeing, Just what you need
 NEW BRITAIN DRY CLEANING CORP. 96 WEST MAIs ST. PHONE 1323-3
New Britain herald., 1922-04-28

Business Service Rendered 20
 , AWNINGS for private and business houses 1 Your order solicited early avoid spring rush. Estimates furnished. Eddy Awning & Decorating Co. Phone 1013-4.
 ! kODAkS FILMS AMATEUR DEVELOPING AND PRINTING ARCADE STUDIO LAWN MOWERS s,nrpened and set, $1.25. Called for and delivered. Schoelrs ma
 chine shop. 12s Cherry St. Phone 2051-2 HOTOGRAPHER-Will go any place In city for all styles of photography. Call J. l.. Hall, Dickinson Drug, Tel. 330.
 SIGNS of any kind and lowest prices in town. A No. work. guaranteed J. Cohn,
 321 1a Main street.
 UPH OI STERING of antique furniture. All 1 kinds of repairing. The Furniture Ex- change. 67 Arch St. A. J. Giraffe. Mgr. BETTER SIGNS
 make better business. NEW BRITAIN SIGN co. S4 CHURCH ST. PHONE S94.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-28

EAT AT JACKS-Regular dinner ssc; homemade pie. 100 Chestnut G.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-28
Garages To let
Motorcycles And Bicycles

CAMP Si. S6 6-Carage for small car. Flee tric lights. Phone ll7S-+.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-28
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
 l have been commissioned to sell tho fol- lowing described property. House on lot, 50X197 feet. Two poultry houses, trees. shruhbery etc, storm doors, storm sash. awnings and screens. Fine verandas. Price so low that you will be surprised. reasonable amount of cash required. House contains rooms, bath room, pan try, fine attic cement celler, set tubs hot water heat, hardwood finish, in all most perfect condition, and has always been occupied by owner. If you want genuine bargain, sec mo at once.
 In fact, you had better telephone for appointment.
 A. P. Marsh, Constable.
 Rear Dickinson Drug Store 169 Main St. New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-28
AUTOMOBILES
Auto Parts and Accessories n

ilaK & tIRnsToNn tires, The users ot these tires believe in plaSnG safe, Service also, West End Nuleanlsing Works, 39s Aea Main st.. C, r. Mccarthy, Prop, Phone lp9l-S,
New Britain herald., 1922-04-28
Houses For Sale

HENRY ST, near Stanley, family house of 15 rooms with all Improvements, hard wood floors, electricity and hot water heat. Large lot and all kinds of fruit on property. Low price and good terms Aaron Danielson X Co.,. 1S1 Main St. Phone S73-4.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-28
Dyeing and Cleaning

DYEING-Have those faded portieres and curtains re-dyed. They will look like new and cost you much less New Britain Dry Cleaning Corp, ss West Main St. Tel- ephoue 1323-3,
New Britain herald., 1922-04-28
Wanted-Articles to Buy

CLOTHES POST wanted. Have you one for sale? Phone 2S61 today. Will pay fair price.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-28
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
wanted-Ar,icles to Buy

FuRNlTuRE-We will huy Il at fair prices. The Furniture Exchange. 67 Arch St. A. J. GIhla. Mgr.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-28

FREMONT ST, 19s-Three tenement brick house, all modern improvements. Also barn for four automobiles. Big lot Good opportunity. Party returning to old coun-
 try. Inquire at above address WINTHROP STA six family brick house, electricity, steam plants hardwood fn- ish. The rents have been reduced and 1t is still an excellent investment. Lot is 20 feet deep. Property can be bought at a 1916 price, For further particulars see P. ]. Murray s Co.,, 325 Main St. Tel cphone 2021- 8.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-28
FINANCIAL
Inycstmcnts. Rontis

INVESTMENT sEcuRITIEs--B Best oppor. tunity for conservative Investors having from Si00 ta $500 tS share in the profits of hrnt'class industrial concerns that have paid dlvldcnds regularly and oS- collent prospects for tho future. For par, tieulars, Apply aAJ, Herald
New Britain herald., 1922-04-28
Printing, Jobbing, Stationery
Professional Services

VAN WAY CO.,, INC, rear Dickinson Drug Co.,; 69 Main Phone 2125-2. Color work and stationery plus printing service.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-28

LuNh We buy magazines papers rags, all kinds of furniture. We pay good prices A. llodnsky, ii5 Allen street Tcle- phone 1891,
New Britain herald., 1922-04-28

FULL set teeth $10 and sl5 guaranteed , They make eating easy. Open evenings
 Dr. Dickerman, 35 Walnut St.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-28
Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry

HAMILTON WATCHES. Elgin and Wal tham. Wrist also. An ideal graduation gift. Full line at SIS and up. Himberg X Horn, 10 Arcade and 3o2 Main st. WATERBURY alarm clocks. Regular price $l.75, special at Sl.00. |. Resnick Jew eler $40 Main St
New Britain herald., 1922-04-28
Dressmaking and Millinery

CLAsSES-Womans Insti-
 tuts method, Tues. eve. and Thurs. after
 moons. Private lessons afternoon and eve.
 Miss Jane E. Gill, 259 Main. Phone 545-5 HEMSriTCH1NG, plain pcot edge zig gag curves and dressmaking. Personal atten- tion. Mile Danchette, 131 Main St. Tel ephone 2655.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-28
Horses, Vehicles

HoRSES--3 private farm work horses, re- placed by trucks; No. 1 beautiful, young Morgan. weighing 1850, price $65, cost s25S; also, used for farm work young pair brown Canadian horses, weighing together 2S00 sell together $50, or $50 each, cost s425; also harnesses. express and farm wagons. Call private residence 6S High St., Medford, Mass, near Med ford Sq.; take Medford Sa. at Sulli van Sq.; Charlestcwn tremn,-. seen any time; 30 days trial; Tel. Mystic 31S9-W; ; w. Burton Vincent.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-28
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
AuctiOncers
Bldg. and Business Prop.

GEO. A. CLARK, Auctioneer, MERIDEN, CONN. P. O. BOX 233 Meriden, Conn. Phone 1g43.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-18
BURGESS BED-
 TIME STORY
SAMMY JAY SPIES PETER Pray never peck and never pry; Whate'er you do don't he spy.
 Peter Rabbit.


 Peter Rabbit was prisoner in a wire pen inside Farmer Browns hen- yard. It was not only the loss of but also a sense of shame. Peter was ashamed to think that he had been caught. He didn't want any of his friends to know that he had been so careless. So for the first few days Peter kept inside the box which had been put there for him. and so was out of sight. He came out only at night.
 But there are sharp eyes among the little people of the Green Forest, the Old Orchard and the Green Mead ows, and there Is little that escapes them. No eyes are sharper than those of Sammy Jay. Every day Sammy visits the Old Orchard and Farmer Browns dooryard. Of course. he saw that wire pen in the henyard and wondered what it was for The next morning he was there bright and early. At once he saw the holes Peter had dug trying to get out.
 "Hal' exclaimed Sammy. Some body is prisoner in there. and that somebody Is one who can dig. Now wonder who 1t can be. I wonder if Johnny Chuck or one of his children has been caught by Farmer Browns Boy. Probably 1t is one of his chil- dren. Johnny is too smart to be caught. I'll have to keep an eye on this. I certainly will"
 Straight from Farmer Browns over to the dear Old Briar-patch flew Sammy. He knew that Johnny Chuck was living there. Sammy didn't say anything; he simply sat quietly in a little tree in the middle of the Old Briar-patch. All the time he was looking everywhere. He saw Johnny and Polly Chuck. He saw the four young Chucks. He knew that Johnny and Polly had only four children. Sammy scratched his head He was puzzled. Somehow 1t always helps to think better when he's puzzled if he scratched his head. He saw Mrs. Peter and he saw her five little bum nies. but he didn't see Peter, still this was nothing strange. Peter was often away from the dear Old Briar-patch as Sammy well knew. So Sammy didn't give Peter another thought.
 The remainder of that day Sammy Jay spent where he could watch that pen in Farmer Browns henyard. Ap- parently no one was in it. Not sign of anyone did he see. Twice he flew down on post of the henyard and tried to look in the little round doorway of the box in one end of the pen. Of course he couldn't see be- yond the doorway because 1t was dark inside. He hoped whoever was a prisoner there would peek out. But no one did.
 Now once Sammy Jays curiosity Is aroused he doesn't easily give up. He
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-18

mer school, will return tomorrow to Birmingham.
 Miss Annie Jackson has returned from visit to Mrs. M. E. Bargenier in Montgomery and Mrs. E. c. Turnip- seed in Ramer.
 Mrs. Herbert Jones, who has been visiting relatives in the city. has re- turned to her home in Montgomery.
 Mrs. s. B. olmstead has returned from visit to her daughter, Mrs. Emmett Mccall in Anniston.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert P. McDavid have named their little son Roy Woods McDavid.
 Miss Helen Hart~and Miss Eliza beth Hart, who have been the guests of Mrs. Benson Cain on cliff road, left Sunday to visit their sister, Mrs T. D. Craig. in Selma.
 The many friends of Mir. Arnold Hirsch are welcoming him home from delightful European tour which has been of an extended duration.
 Miss Elizabeth Perry will leave to- day for North Carolina.
 Miss Loretta Dent and Miss Grade Dunkley are visiting friends in Tal- lassee.
 
 Miss Evelyn Trawick and Miss Aida Nelson will leave tomorrow to spend two weeks in the east, during which time they will visit Washing ton, Philadelphia. Atlantic City and other places.
 Miss Belle Ogle will make an eastern tour, and will leave tomorrow for Savannah, New York. Niagara and points in eastern Canada.
 The many friends of MT. and Mrs. H. H. Harper will be glad to learn that Mrs. Harper is resting well after an operation at local hospital.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-18
RANDOM NOTES


 Mrs. Henry T. Bartlett has as her guest Mrs. Henry Mourning of Mont gomery, who is one of the most pop ular and admired visitors Birming- ham has had for many days.
 Cards from Mrs. Leo Steiner from Paris, where she and MT. Steiner are enjoying a visit during their European travels, conveys the pleas ant information that there are scores of Americans there and that the weather is delightfully."- cool and Paris is as charming as ever.
 Dr. and Mrs. R. Y. Jones have re- turned from Warm Springs and Macon, Ga, where they went last week, making the trip by automobile.
 Mir and Mrs. E. H. Cabiness con- template leaving within the next few days for an extended western trio. Mr. Cabiness will attend the Na- tional Bar association at San Fran cisco, among other delightful places. where he and Mrs<Cabiness will meet many old friends and from there they will go to other points of in- terest in the west.
 Mrs. Dan Greene has returned from a delightful visit to her daughter, Mrs. Leon c. Bradley and MT. Bradley at Auburn, where they are charming ly domiciled in their new home.
 Mrs. Walter Newbold walmsley Is spending several weeks in Hender- sonville, N. c.
 Mir. Paul Conway of sylacauga was a visitor to Birmingham the past week, receiving a cordial greeting from old friends. MT. Conway exz poets to enter college again at the beginning of the next term, after which he means to pursue his menced short time ago as mem- Der of the staff of The Age Herald.
 Mrs. P. II. c. Cabell expects to leave this week to join her daughter, Mrs. Vaughan Bostwick in Phila- delphia. and later they will go to Atlantic City.
 MT. and Mrs. Paul Wright have had as their guests for the past few weeks MT. Wright's mother and father, whose home is in Atlanta.
 
 Mrs. Edgar T. Long of Orlando, Fla. is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Hubert Moore on Chestnut Hill.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. c. Cornelious and Mir. and Mrs. Sam Vann returned on Sunday from a 10 days visit to friends at Jackson They were ac- companied home in their car by Miss velma Stewart and Mrs. D. H. Stew art.
 Mrs. Grace E. Pounds of Little Rock, Ark, is visiting her mother, Mrs. D c. Hudson in Edgewood.
 Miss Eleonore Gillian will leave today for a visit of two weeks at Junaluska, N. c,
 MT. and Mrs. W. P. Acker of An niston spent the weekend in Bif- mingham.
 Mrs. John Bradshaw and son, Joan Bradshaw, IT,, have returned from a visit to MT. and Mrs J. Harrison in Tuscaloosa
 Dr. and Mrs. Irwin, who have been instructors in the university sum-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-18
MIR. AND MRS. ROBERTSON HOSTS
FITZGERALD H0N0RED
 AT WO0DMEN'S CAMP

AnnIston. July Especial. 1.-The members of Company F, One Hundred and Sixtythird regiment Uniform Rank. Woodmen of the World led by Capt. James J. A. Box. returned to the city Sunday afternoon from Mobile, where they attended the en- eampment of Woodmen soldiers and won several distinctive honors in competitive drill contests.
 Col. John B. Fitzgerald, city editor of the Anniston Star. was appointed permanent brigade adjutant by Brlg. Gen. D. H. Howe of Montgomery, the announcement of the appointment be- ing made Friday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-18
MRS. NI'DAVID
 WRITES OF CANADA

In an extract from a letter writ ten to friends, Mrs. Ned McDaytd who Is travelling in Canada this sum mer with her daughter, Miss Mitalyne McDavid, writes from Lake Louise. British Columbia:
 "The thermometer in front of the hotel registers 32. A hail storm. snow storm, rain storm, brilliant sun shine and a flock of mosquitoes are all events of one day.
 Southern girls are having a beau tiful time. They were given a dance at Banff, where they danced with the young Canadian Royal Mounted Police. The Red Coats were most at- tractive and evidently thought our girls were too, as many of them came down to the train next morning to see them off"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-18

vicious works is far greater. To see them Is to appreciate them No one can reap the full benefit through book knoweldge.
 Lust as we approached Colorado Springs. which is a beautiful resort we could see Pike's Peak looming in the distance and on it's snowy crown at the very summit could be seen With the naked eye. Summit House, the Terminal station of the cog rail- way, which carries one from the land ot summer flowers to land of win ter snow, from land of picturesque beauty to one of grandeur and su blimity. The Manitou and Pike's Peak cog railway reaches the highest alti- tude of any scenic mountain railway in the world, also the auto driveway which is 50 feet wide and is the highest highway in the world.
 "Is 1t any wonder that my in stinct of citizenship should be SO profoundly stirred. to know that this monarch of natures wonders is q part of my own America?''
 pr. Perkins adds to Miss Herrings $ letter the following postscript;
 We are certainly delighted with seems to think this is a good old world.
 Musicians out her seem to be as plentiful as mocking birds In Ala bama You know it is worth s10 a day to listen to the birds singing in Alabama, especially the hooking birds, and everybody Is fond of the birds.
 We have visited South Cheyenne canon. It was a delightful trip and while the sun was under an umbrella as it were, 1t was an even up with heat in the day and cold at night, perfect weather all in all
 Tt may not be believed. put our expenses out here are very moderate as we do all our own work and feel very much at home here and with all with whom we meet.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-18
VISITORS HoNORED
 AT LOVELY TEA

Miss Mary Knowles and Miss Evelyn Knowles entertained yesterday after noon at a delightful tea in honor of their guest, Miss Virginia Almon of Pensacola, Fla. Miss Harriet Blue Of Union Springs, who Is visiting Miss Bessie Feagin, and Miss Eloise Clay Of Meridian, Miss, the guest of Mrs. W. Y. Ward.
 The house was charmingly adorned with a profusion of garden flowers. Receiving in the drawing room ware: Miss Mary Knowles, Miss Evelyn Knowles. Mss Almon, Miss Harriet Blue Miss Eloise Clay, Miss Elizabeth Forsyth and Miss Theolene Woodruff.
 Mrs. Walter Brown had charge of the punch bowl and was assisted by Miss Azalie Burks and Miss Bessie Feagin.
 The dining room was decorated to carry out color plan of pink and white and the table was centered with a big basket of pink phlox and daisies. Assisting here were Mrs. W, A. Watts and Mrs D. E. Manasco.
 Seventy-five friends called during the afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-18

TN R. F. E. PERKINS of Birming-
 ham. who spends his summers at his attractive cottage, Eagles Nest" in Manitou. Col. is entertaining a party of friends from Alabama this year at his summer home.
 Miss Virginia Herring of Spring vile, who is one of his guests, writes interestingly of her impressions of that delightful region to friends here and among other things she says:
 .On July We boarded the train bound for Manitou, Col. accompanied by pr. F. E. Perkins of Birmingham and William Flory of Vincent. Later we joined Misses Jamie and Julia Hunter Orman of Birmingham. at Kansas City, Mo.
 Having never been west was very anxious to see the mountains. drink the different water of Mani tcu; snow melted water from Pike's Peak, and different varieties of soda waters. Most of all to view the many beautiful scenes and mysteries of America of which l had studied so long in geography. while a great deal younger than now. I thought 1t rice to study them and tried to imagine how fine it would be to see the great Mississippi river, the beau tiful and vast wheat fields of Kan sas Nnd Pike's Peak, the monument cf America with it's snow cap tim Der line, and clouds floating below It's summit. The great gorges and canons and. countless other sights of educational value. / They are indeed wonderful to study, but just to &C., tually come and live among these things and see some of Gods mar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-18
BIRMINGHAM GIRLS GUESTS OF HONOR IN ANNIsTON

The following from the Anniston Star will be of interest to friends in Birmingham.
 Miss Eula Crook was hostess last evening at her home on Quinta9d avenue, entertaining beautifully with a buffet supper in honor of three of the seasons most attractive vis- itors, Miss Eva Carlton of Chatta- nooga, Miss Una Webster and Miss Alice Stone of Birmingham. These young girls are all petite 5 blonds. vivacious and beautiful and during their visit to Anniston are receiving much attention from the boys and girls of the younger society set.
 After the supper at the home of Miss Crook, the guests motored to the Country club for the regular Sat- urday dance. where the four were among the belles of the evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-18
MIR. AND MRS. FOREMAN HOST AT DANCE

One of the most enjoyable affairs of the summer season was a delight ful dance given by MT. and Mrs. John T. Foreman at their home at America last week.
 The home was beautifully decorated with garden flowers and ferns. Punch was served from pretty appointed table. An orchestra furnished music throughout the evening. The out of-town guests were: Miss Mary Stubblefield, Miss Dena Gallacher Miss Frances Craig. Mrs John E. Shields, Mrs. Virginia Drury. Mrs Thompson. MT. Harold Kilgore, Mir George Green, MT. Christover, NIT Wilkes Coleman, Mir ". D. Leake Mir and Mrs. Coleman Shepherd, MT and Mrs. Steve Cranford and MT. and Mrs. Flippen, all of Jasper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-18
MIR s. LACKEY TO
 HONOR VISITOR

Mrs. Maurice Lackey will entertain at a tea tomorrow afternoon from 5 to o'clock at her home on Summit avenue for her guest. Miss vincencia Allen of Atlanta and Miss Annie Lue Eliedge of Pulaski, Tenn, who is visiting Mrs, William Oberhelman.
 Mrs. Dackey will be assisted in re- ceiving by Miss Allen.. Miss Elledge Miss Martha Collier. Miss Martha Batady. Miss Margaret Builder. Miss Elinor Murdock, Miss Madeline Jacobs. Miss Caroline Garrett Mir, l. r. Perkins, Mrs. H. l.. Badham. Mrs Vernon Badham, Mrs Donild Murdock, Mrs. Thomas IT. Sims, Mrs Ford Cromcr. Mrs Tom Weller, Mrs Richard Wasson, Mrs. ] F. Chappell. Mrs. w. L. Murdock. Mrs T. O. Mel ton, Mrs. William Oberhelman. Mrs C. c. Terrell. Mrs. Brookes Forbes, Mrs. W. F. Golson and Mrs. W. II. Dennis.
 Little Mary Elizabeth Hogan and Helen Badham will receive the cards of the guests at the door.
 MIR. AND MRS. ROBERTSON HOSTS
 MT and Mrs. c. l.. Robertson will entertain this evening, giving the.r annual watermelon cutting at tn home on Clairmont avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-18
4 Good Thinc. to Knaxx

Foley Cathartic Tablets are a gem timely wholesome physician ideal laxative. They keep the system fit and fine, purged of poisons and ready to resist disease Miss J. Hunt, < '1260 Stedman St.. N. s., Pittsburg. Pa, writes: T cannot p-ais Foley Cathartio Tablets too highly what they have done for me-" They banish biliousness, tioating, gas. headache. sour stoms chs and other ills caused by indis ,st.on. Make fat people feel lighter and freer. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-18
DEBATE PLANNED ny
 YOUNG JUDAEANs

The Southern Interstate Young Judaean association will hold it's third annual convention here begin ming August 6.
 Max Hurvich president of the local Young Judaean council, reports that debate will be held between Mem This and Chattanooga on Wednesday evening. August Q, at the Knesseth Israel synagogue.
 The speakers for Memphis will be MT. Israel Kanarek, Mir. Sam Fein- berg and Mss Bernioe Bass
 The speakers for Chattanooga are; Mir. Morris Jacobs, MT. Louis Gold stein and MT, Garrison Sskin
 The judges for the debate are: MT Shugerman, Mrs. Charles A. Lass and MT. Sperling
 The subject of debate, which will be announced later, is one which is of vital interest to the public.