davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-24

New York, May .3.-Poultry-Live.
sasy: roostsrs, 14c: turkeys. zoe: dressed.
steady: western chickens. 3s0ssc; fowls,
Noale; old roosters, 1eo3 Zoe.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-24
81. Louis Grain.

St. Louis. Mo-, May :s.-wheat-Ma'
Corn-Msy, soNc; July, s.E 9esc.
Oats-May, 39hc: July. 40hc
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-24

Nsv yoFk, May ss,-A late slump In
prices af Gotten futures ntads the mar
kst session a irregular .nr today, The
iist closed around the days low, ~ 10
The market wss narrow and quite early,
but there Was enough new buying TO life
values 10 20 ~ paints ~ the first two
hours, Gradually, however, this ksin was
ltFt snd pressure increased slightly o..
The session progressed, The last hour ;
dealings were featured by q noticeable In
tiHss" IN near month sslling, The decline
seemed TO hs entirely technical and not
based on outside factors,
Spot was auiei, 20 points decline. .i.soe
Tor middling upland
southern spot; Galveston. :0sSc. ik
points decline. New orleans. zoe. unchsng-
ed; Savannah. isjSc, IS points decline;
Augusta. is.Ibc. - points decline. Mem
phis, zoe, unchanged. Houston, sot0r,
20 points decline. Little Rock, is.sc.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-24

New York Produce.
New York, May 23.-Butter-Firm; !;
creamery extras. SEX 037c.
Eggs-Irregular
Cheese-Firm; state whole milk flats.
fresh specials, 1801Shc.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-24
BURIAL VAULTS.

AUTOMAT sealing concrete burial
vaults Recommended and for sale
by all leading undertakers. Water
proof, no steel to rust. no wood 10 de-
cay, Insist upon the AUTOMATIC SEAL
ING VAULT manufactured by Omaha
Omaha, Tel, Kenwood 1917.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-24
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago May e3.-Cattle - Receipts,
5000 head: beef steers, strong to 15c
higher; top, 1925; bulk, $1.s5 qsSo; sne
stock and stockers steady; bulls strong to
lsc higher; veal calves mstly Csc higher;
bulk vealers. to packers. $s.25 @s15.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000 head; market
opened mostly 10c to 15c lower: closing
strong; lights, about Ice lower; others
about steady with yesterdays average;
top. $10.s5: bulk. S10.15@10.6o; pigs,
strong: holdover liberal
Sheep and Lambs-Recepts, 10000
head; market firm to CSC higher: Cali
fornia spring lambs. $15.0oG15.50; sec
onds to feeders. SASS; top native springs.
s15.25; bulk. $14.50G 15.ao; choice Cali
fornia yeariing lambs, s1os0911.oo; best
handy shorn lambs. 1885: fed Texas
Wethers $50: California ewes. Sis.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-24
New York Stocks

Range Of prices Of the leading stocks
furnished by Logan & Bryan. Sls Peters
Trust building:
RAILROADS.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-24
Omaha Produce

Furnished by the state Of Nebraska, de-
partment OF agriculture. bureau OF mar
ksss and marketing:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-24
Live Stock

thlas fseifiesnd the &, sha tmsms afk
Receipts shd disposition Of live stock
the tnlen stack yards omshs, Nsh /,
IS, 1874
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-24
Niuueauolis Flour.

N,rr..po,is. May 23-Flour = I'm
chsnred to 25c lower: family patents
Voo0s.S6; shipments. $3.50 barrels.
nrsu-S21.0o,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-24
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis, Nina. May 2s.-Wheat-
Cash No. I northern, $1.55 y q l.62 . )
May 'l.5+h; July, N'Hh; september
Corn--No. 3 yellow, h4@56c.
Oats-No. white, asa @ 36hc.
Barley-63 664c.
Rye-No. 2, 31.oi Tl.0sN.
Flaxseed-No I. samoa
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-24
heath S FUNERAL NOTICES.

ro0TER-Mrs. Mary ~ age ;. SsaEfs
nIonthr, MAY 90, at residence. 2ass tah-
foynis Il. Survived by four nl.ces, Mrs
.John Green. Mrs. Ben Porter, Mrs, ~ ~
McEvoy and Mrs. J. a. Barr. all oi
Omaha. , n, &
Funeral Wednesday morning AZ
o'cIoek from Duffy 4 Johnstols chsptl
TO ST. Jonns church at $3.50. leaving on
Rock Island at o'clock Tor Atlanlr, "a.
neutrality-suspicious.. Aged 81 years
2 months and days.
Funeral will be held from inc noi.s, -
aaao seward ST. Wednesday morning
1880 Interment family lot at ilat's-
mouth, Neb. For information call r. >.
Stack g. Co, IIh. 0064.
ACKWOoD-Luauisis b.. died May ~
at his home. 1918 South Thirty-tirst 81
Funeral services "Wednesday, p. m.
from the Burkett chapel. lnterment
West Lawn cemetery
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-24

Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. $500 head.
Receipts were moderate today and on
active demand from local packers t.ad-
ing was active at prices 2b@5oc higher,
with hulk of lambs close to the full ad-
vance Spring lambs sold at S14.25 @l4.6o.
with best quality quoted at l14.76. Clipped
lambs sold at $1e.oo9l2.65, with good
quality s1-pound lambs making top
price of SASS. Sheep were steady to
strong, light ewes selling from $s!s to
$3.50, with heavyweights slow at 1925 %
AIS.
Quotations on sheep and lambs; Fat
lambs, good to choice. $12.25 @12s5; lat
lambs, fair to good. $11.5o@12.25; spring
lambs, s12.oo@14,75; Gull lambs, $4,000
l1:0o; fat yearlings. $s.oo@1o.00; fat
wethers. $s.50@s.oo; fat ewes light. $3.50
06.50; fat ewes, heavy. $4.0oQS.o0
FAT EWES
No Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
20 ted. ..Is2 AS 70 fed,...1o4 500
SPRING LAMBS.
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
222c nat 81 400
CLIP LAMBS.
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
| 20 nat. "a 1900
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-24
Classified Advertising Rates

ise per iinst count words TO nnsD s, a'
ids per iins per day. . consecutive sSs'
~, ~, ilns Der day, Z consecutive dsps.
ne per line per day. 80 consecutive a,Ss'
No ADS taken for less than . to's, ot 'S, q,
Tb.ss rates apply either TO the pauy "r
snat.y us. All Advertisements sppeAr
in both morning and evening daily pAps"
for the one ehargs.
CONTRACT RATES ON
APPLICATION,
wan, ads accepted At the following Of
MAIN OFFICE. ...iI,h and Fsfnam ~,
gs,nsu plusf, Scott 81.
wANr ADS RECEIVED BY PHONE
ATLANTIC 1000.
THE BEE will not es resp.n,,o,s, y, 20"
advertisement ordered for more thsn 'h'
time. , ,,ov, MA Nr Ana
Evening Edition. on............''iaSs ~ a, s
Morning Edition. .s'eo =. M.
sunday Edition. ...... BOO y. N. ~ es.a,ass
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-24

Nsx NsTk. May Ea-Ths Ts~ sussT
matkst sss fiTmsF today si.hsush thsFs
AS 40 sh4nss 10 pTifss, spat sahss De
40 quoted al . gHlfs, sect ani Hsishs
sIpsI 10 .0f feF CsntHtlssi, Nlh yshs
ssiplasHt ~ s.f, eosi shh iEslsh,, ssasl
a. sIIG. There sss . better ialaifs shl
ssiss ssTs reported pl li,are lass ~
tiubss foT nTsI half % jane shipment -
suaisa prizes, 3iena hass % fhlllpplnr
ISLANDS la pRTt Al a. delivered sni seee
IS sf Pegts Rises for fTs, halt lshs
shipment ~ .sV delivered al 90 lassl
FefiBsF II sss remembered lhsi 'aps
ieF tate June shiPmsnt hsd said above ths
..p level -
The Tsw sHssT fuiuTss msIks, sss
fairly sslils ami prices we're fTmsr sli
rsNsFlRs snd Tsnse ed huSihs toF eaisias
a, csuHi, prompted ~ the slsadisT tssiihs
ia the spot market Active pasillen o.
cue tine were : % points net hlshei
allhslsh near the siss there VAS PAT
tisi sslbsrk under IssliHihs, The Gloss
vas /. painis inNsT en ogthsF, November
sni unchanged 60 : points hlshef en
IhsF positions, IuN, s,siei September
s,sls, December, .ss, March. .sse,
The market for refined sugar vas
nFssF and prices we're advanced ~
points hy ans ef the lsaiihs. fsfinsI,
% the basis ef shAe for fine srsnuistsd
Others were unchanged at SAGE 10 b'boe
There Nas q better inquiry for both do
nsstlT and export sefannlt
Refined futures, nominsiI elesihS, july
sec, September, s,ler, December, e,ene
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-24
PERSONALS.

LoST-Leather purse containing Bible and
change; reward. 332s Pine. HA. 1l22.
LoST-wRIST WATCH MONDAY; VAL
UED as KEEPSAKE. WA 0503; reward
LoST--PAIR OF SHELL RIMMED
GLASSES IN CASE. HA. 4st9.
FouSD-Money. Identify. DO. e3&e.
Manager.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-24

New York. May 23.-Transactions on the
New York curb bond market today were
as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-24
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES

by Updike Grain Co. DO. 1927. May %
Art. IOpen. Hieh. I Low, Close, Yes
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-06-22

The goodwill and reputation for
making dependable products
which this company has among
the great motoring public has
taken years to build up and is to.
day its greatest asset.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-09
TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES SPEND S61O,353S7
AS 0VERSEERS OF POOR IN FISCAL YEAR

cause of sickness, it was said. The
reason assigned are as follows; sick
ness, 1908; lack of employment, g.
445; widowhood or non support, 3,046;
old age, 1892; insanity or idiocy, 81.
physical defect (blind, deaf or Grip
pled) AS.
While under the law the bills for
poor relief are paid from county
funds, the counties are eventually re
imbursed by the trustees through a
tax levied upon the property of the
townships. it was pointed out. In
found necessary in 35 of the town
ships. In 512 of the townships, the
levy was under five cents. In 40
townships, no levy was required.
The Door asylum expenditures in
1921 totaled $1,215.226.02, of which
1.025,8 1898 was for maintenance and
ordinary repairs and S41,260.05 for
land, new buildings and permanent
improvements. For dependent chill
dren the counties spent $587, 075.51 for
maintenance and ordinary repairs and
SS,923.60 for land, new buildings and
permanent improvements. For these
two purposes, ordinarily termed in
door relief" the counties spent S1,S11.-
230.13. When this is added to the
outdoor relief, the grand total is 81,
421, 5S4.
Reports for the year 1920 show a
total expense of S2,091, 90414 for the
same purpose. There was an increase
of S~106,273.33 in the expenses of de
pendent children, $30,2S2.79 in county
poor asylums and S193,123.74 in out
door relief, a total of 2 9,679.S6.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-09
new WESTON CITIZEN
MAKES ASSIGNMENT

GREENVILLE. Aug. a. Bernard
Vondenhoelen of New Weston has
made an assignment to Attorney
George w. Mannix, Jr., for the benefit
of his creditors.
No~ndenhoelen was twice arrested for
violating the prohibition laws. He was
fined $500 and costs for the first of
Tense, and $1,000 and costs for the
second offense. He gave a chattel
mortgage on his personal properly and
secured money to pay his first fine and
costs, and gave his note with his wife
as security to secure his release the
second time.
Vondenhoelen's debts are listed at
over $4,000 and his assets at about
the anne. He owns 149 acres of land
in Allen township and considerable
personal property, all of which is mort
gagged.
Stanley Bard, arrested last Saturday
on a charge of c~oncealing stolen goods
! and held under $500 bond for a prelim.
mary hearing Wednesday in police
court before Mayor Fitzgerald, has
been released from city prison, his
bond being signed by L. C. Kerlin and
Richard Purdy.
Probate Court
Application filed for appointment oil
a guardian for Harry w. Hole. Hear
ing Aug. II, at 8 a. m.
Deed of assignment filed from Bar
rey Vondenhoevel to George w. Man
nix, Jr., filed at 11:15 a. M. George w
Mannix was appointed assignee of Bar
ney Vondenhoevel. Bond, $4,000.
Schedule of debts filed. Petition tc
| sell real estate filed. Schedule oil
debts. Petition to sell real estate tC
pay debts filed in same case.
Blaine Barr and Thaddeus Barr
executors of the will of Martin NJ
Barr, deceased, filed first account.
Mary F. Horn, administrator of the
estate of David Horace Horn, deceased
filed inventory and appraisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-09

those who preach communism 2 oe'
nounce the exaltaticg of the indiviou-
al" he said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-09
CONSTITUTION, LAWS
PRESERVE LIBERTIES,
BAR HEAD DECLARES
by Associated pressn


SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 8. = The
American people should be taught
that the federal constitution and laws
and the courts that interpret them do
rot destroy but preserve their liber-
ties, declared Cordenio A. Severance,
president of the American Bar asso-
citation, in opening the annual meet
ing of the association here today.
A proposed constitutional amend.
ment to prevent courts declaring laws
unconstitutional he cited as a sample
"of an innovation that would take
away the liberties from the people nv
giving congress unchecked power"
He declared influences from soviet
Russia were seeking to overthrow the
American government by force if
necessary.
IF the proposed constitutional
amendment should be adopted" nor
only would congress have unlimited
right to deal with subjects that have
always been looked upon as belong.
ing TO the states and reserved for
their exclusive cognizance. but II
would wipe out the Bill of Rights and
all the protection that it gives to the
people.
Matter of Concern
1t is a matter of real concern tina
the American Federation of Labor an
proved the proposed amendment. and
such action by the representatives 81
SO large an organization is symp.omat
&c OF a very serious condition of thu
public mind
In an address entitled "The Consti
tuition and Individualism" he traced
the development OF American libert,
as sheltered and protected by the con
~stltution and by the judicial interpre
tations placed upon it and declared
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-09
FOOLHARDINESS CAUSE
OF MANY ACCIDENTS
Especial to The Palladium

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. . It
seems a harsh thing to declare that the
majority of automobile accidents on
the highways of Indiana are u TO
foolhardiness and rank lack of caution
on the part of automobile drivers, but
an ANALYSIS of most accidents brings
the reasoning person back to that old
human element of carelessness, ac-
cording to a statement given out TO.
day by the safety bureau of the Hoos-
Ter State Auto association.
"AII the safety sermons in the world
will not pound sense into the heads OF
thousands of drivers who persist il
dashing through blind country road IN
tersections at full speed. they get
away with it often. Then comes the
psychological moment when another
driver is doing the same thing OF 6
cross road-then come the headlines
in the newspaper.
And why, of all things, DO people
ignore the danger signs erected a.
much expense by the Hoosier Auto
association"
The safety bureau of the auto asso-
citation states that it has erected hun
dreds and hundreds of warning signs
at dangerous spots in the highways
and could erect them by the thousands
if it had the finances.
1t is pointed out that such funds
come only from membership fees in
the Hoosier Auto association. "Our
civic work is growing by leaps and
bounds, including re-painting poles
and markings on many motor routes,
erection of danger signs and direction
signs. To keep up with this our men.-
berships should grow even more rap.
idfy-but there are yet many who be-
lieve in letting George do it"
1t is stated that in addition 10 the
civic work for the safety and welfare
of the entire body of motorists in In.
DINA, the state association is rapidly
extending the personal service" work
of the organization so that at present
there are nor than $50 service sta
tions which give free emergency road
service within a radius of five miles
Ultimately the member will be
able to telephone anywhere in Indiana
and obtain free town or free mechani
cal first aid or gasoline delivery il
within a reasonable radius of that ser
vice station" it is declared. ON this
as in our civic work, we can only
grow as u membership grows" it is
stated. But we hope to win greatly
increased support through service SCI
vice. If civic necessity and civic
pride don't get you, maybe the per
sonal service will" A large increase
in the number of auto license issue
ing bureaus throughout the state i:
being arranged for, also, it is declared
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-09
Church Union Nearer
Than Ever, Says Report

CHICAGO, Aug. g. Church union
and the possibility of all Christendom
recognizing one creed appear TO be a
step nearer than they have for many
centuries according to a report of the
commission on the World Conference
on Faith and Order which will be sub
mitted to the general convention OF the
Episcopal church in Portland, Ore,
lex month.
Teh report announces there will be
a meeting il Washington, d. c., in
May, 1925, of delegates from nearly a
hundred denominations, from a score
of countries, to discuss the possibili-
ties of Christian union. This will be
a r~econvention of the body which met
in Geneva in 1920. OF this gathering
the report says deep differences were
manifested, but all were convinced that
great progress can be made"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-09
Traffic Sign Installed
Al Eighth and Main

The new traffic sign, ordered by the
police department several weeks ago,
has been installed at Eighth and Main
streets. The sign stands about eight
feet high and in addition to the stop"
and "go" signs carries a small sign
at the top bearing the words: mo
left turn"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-09
Car Stolen From Price
Recovered In Columbus

Word was received from Columbus,
Ohio. Wednesday that a closed car,
stolen from Edwin Price of this city.
April 81. 1921, has been recovered.
This is the second Richmond car to
be recovered in Columbus lately, police
having brought back the machine be-
longing to Rev. Charles NJ. Woodman
a few days ago.
Both cars were of the same type.
Alfred Mills, who was lodged in the
county Jail in connection with the re-
covery of Woodman's ar, operated
with the same group from which this
car was recovered, according to
local police. They claim the ears
were operated by booze runners.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-09

Ulysses S. Schwartz.
This young Chi~lgo alderman,
Ulysses S. Schwartz, is given credit
for settling Chicago's street car
strike after it had assumed serious
proportions due to what seemed
a hopeless deadlock. Schwartz
brought the warning factions to-
gether by diplomatic steps.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-09

Lima, Peru, has ordered the estab-
lishment of municipal markets.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-09
MORAY AND RALSTON
TO VISIT MUNClE FAIR

MUNCIE, Ind, Aug. 9.-Governor's
day was to be observed at the Muncie
fair Wednesday, when Governor Nc
Cray and Ex-Governor Samuel NJ. Raj
ston were to attend. Both were TO
be honor guests at a noon luncheon
of the Muncie civic clubs at the Hotel
Roberts. The SEVENTEEN annual fair
opened yesterday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-09
REFUSED HIM 4oo TIMES;
ACCEPTS 5CoTH PROPOSAL

BOSTON, Mass, Aug. 9.-After re-
Jecting the attentions of a score of
young men and after having dismissed
the suit OF her fiance fully 499 times,
to use her W figures, Miss Winifred
S. Davidson accepted the 500th pro-
posal by Royal A. Marshall and they
were married.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-09
BRAND WHITLocK HoNoRED

BRUSSELS, Aug. "a royal decree,
published today in the Official Monitor,
approves the election of Brand Whit
lock, ex-American ambassador to Bel
GUM, as foreign member of the Royal
academy of French language and litera-
ture.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-09

that a growing tendency toward CEN
tralization of power in the hands of
the government was a danger to the
people.
The fact that men will not labor
with diligence unless they can enjoy
the fruits of their toll is ignored by
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-28

GALVA PERSONALS

w. w. Whipple and Jay Clarke
of Galesburg, Ill, were business
callers here Thursday.
Miss Mary Trunnell, trained
nurse, was called to Kewanee We'd
nesday to the Public hospital to
care for Albert Larson, who was
operated upon Tuesday evening for
appendicitis. The latest word re-
ceived today is that Mr.. Larson is
resting fine.
Frank Trunnell of Graettinger,
Iowa, who has been visiting his
relatives here, returned Wednes-
day to his home.
Mrs. Dewey Briggs (nee Kathar-
inc Williams) of Bloomington, H..
is here visiting her parents, broth
er and other relatives.
Mrs. Henry Mahle was a caller
here Wednesday evening. She was
returning from Galesburg, where
she had been visiting her sons,
Herbert and Frank Mahle. While
in this city she visited at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. o. U. Peterson.
Ralph, Vern and Benjamin Tai
bot we're in Cambridge Wednes-
day, where they attended the funer-
al of their cousin, Earl Mahaffey
of Rock Island
Mrs George BenDison of Kewa-
nee attended the Y. w. home tai
ent play here Wednesday evening,
and also visited her sister, Mrs. a.
De Novo.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-28
Geneseo and AnnauDan Are Vicfors in
Last Nights Tits at Tournament

abled the lads from Annawan to
again even the count, Is each The
shouting and din of furiously e&-
cited fans continued undated. The
Annawan cohorts were sent into the
seventh heaven of bliss when Boyd
dropped basket, putting them two
counts to the good. Coach Wien
eke's charges Immediately brought
buckets of gloom to these same An
nawan folk when K Graham tossed
a basket The game looked as if
it would become an overtime con-
test, as the score stood 20 to 20. So
tired that it seemed as if he could
not continue to the end of the
game, Everett freed himself from
his battling opponents and with a
supreme effort Iooped another bas-
ket- The scrimmaging which fol-
lowed the tip-up carried the ball
beneath his basket and realizing
his opportunity as if in a daze he
shot again and the ball dropped
through, putting his team in the
front with four points advantage.
The final rushes resulted in a foul
being called against each team on
which free throws were scored. The
final pistol closed the most excit-
ing game of the tournament with
Annawan proud Victors by score
ef Or fn 81
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-28
CENESEO Band
PLANS CONCERT
Especial Correspondence,

Geneseo, Jan. %. - The Mo-
Woodmen band of this civ 80
make its first public appearing.
fore the public in a eoDcer, -.
recital program which will he -
at the Armory theatre in this
nexs Thursday evening, Feb
The band is under the laa5o,.,.
and direction of W. F. GRAY or ~ ~
export, Iowa. This organiza -
has been rehearsing for soAs ~
and its sponsors are anticipatins +.
public debut with keen Interest e
The soloists on this opening -.
gram are Miss Margaret Frsp nv
Of Rock Island. Gus Miller /,
GeneseO, and Master Howard g.
der of Davenport, Iowa. This :.
ceptionally talented pianist is o,l
IA years old and is spoken ~ :.
the "Paderewski of St. Ambros'
He appeared in recital recentlr :.
the Capitol theatre at Dayenno,. 81
An excellent program has bo.-
prepared for the concert Of nav.
Thursday evening. The sale a.
tickets is in charge of mer9bers n,
the local lodge of Woodmen. VII.
are assured of a very satisfactorg
attendance.