davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-10-29
ASST. WAR SEC. IS
 FOR BIG AIR FORCE.
Urges Congress to Act Toward
 Strengthening Defense
rhe Assasistsa Pres.

sy The Assesistsa fIsss a,.
 netroit, Oct. ss.-DsiEht l'aNis ss sistant secretary Of war, tela hrues business mea today he would fefnss ,., he held to the responsibility h,aeta ' on him by congress in the mausf e' aaeauate provision for the mepillss ton Of material to meet ws',n'' needs. unless congress passed les's'a tian 10 relieve what he described as serious situation as to the army a,' service,
 Shedding al a business mems lunch. con he declared the Air service shonla he authorized to begin 10 year building program on modest scale and asserted that even that would nor give the United states al the end or the 10 years as many planes as other nations now have.
 .'Mere serious still" Mir. Davis said. .aur airplane industry is starving 10 death, Foreign nations are building ID a nourishing airplane industry capable of immediate conversion 10 war needs. by large appropriations for planes and hy heavily subsidizing com merclal aviation. We arc allowing this industry. absolutely vital to our national defense 10 dio a lingering death.
 Urges "a Year Plan
 Tn my opinion. congress should i'm. mediatciy adopt n 10 year. program on a modest scale. not as an aggressive measure or in competition with other nations. but solely to meet tho deficit in planes needed for purely training md defensive purposes. Even If this is done, we will not have as many planes at the end of the 10 years as other nations have now, but 1t will. at least give us fighting chance to live. If something constructive is not done, I refuse 10 he held to the responsibil- ity put on me by congress"
 Asserting orga nization for modern war was as much a business matter as military one, the assistant secretary said business men could not "evade the responsibility put upon them" He announced that the war department planned 10 call upon Detroit business men to help solve some of its prob lcms, particularly those dealing with production of motor transportation, aircraft engines and technical ord- nance equipment.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-29
Tabs Take Silver Cups at
 SOuthingtOn Contests

The Y. M. T. A. & B. Fife and Drum corps of this city was awarded two silver cups as first prizes for best playing. modern and best appearance at Southington Saturday at a meet under the auspices of the Imperial corps, of that town. James J. Bon ney was awarded a medal as first prize in the individual fling contest. This makes the 29th trophy awarded tho corps in the past two years.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-29
GOLDBERG TO SPEAK HERE
Authority on International Subjects to Speak to New Britain Jews at He- brew School Hall.

A mass meeting of the New Britain Jews will be held Tuesday evening in the Hebrew school hall. The fore most Jewish problems now agitating the forces of Israel will be discussed. A report of the recent World Zionist Congress in Carlsbad, of the Ameri- can Jewish Congress in New YorR and Of Israel Zangwill's address at this congress which caused such furor in the American press, as well as the po- litical status of the Jewish nation at this time will be discussed by Mfr.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-29
Goldberg.

Goldberg.
 Mir. Goldberg, because of his am- bassadorial duties when abroad be- came intimately acquainted with the leading diplomats, rulers and states men of Europe. He played q prln- cipal part in establishing comity between the Zionist forces of America and of Eastern Europe. Travelling through Austria, Germany, Poland, Rumania and Russia, he addressed numerous and met the greatest lead CTS. His services for the Jewish pco- pie when the Palestine resolution was presented by Senator Lodge and Con gressman Fish are applauded. He brings to New Britain a real live mes sage based upon actual condition. His analysis of Zangwill's address will be worth listening 10.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-29
WILL CLOSE MINES
6a Per Cent of Workings in Tri-State District to Be Closed to Force Up Price Of Zinc.

Joplin. Mo-. Oct. 2s.-Sixty-five per cent of tho mines in the tri-state dis trict will be closed for one week be- ginning Nov. in the hope of in- crcasing zinc ore prices, according to an announcement today by the oper- ators. Surplus stoctsH of zinc have increased recently and operators be- lieve 8 reduction in the size of these will influence the market.
 Two months ago operators put into effect a program of production cur tailment and this was followed by an advance in the price of zinc ore.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-29

Bone succumbs to pressure Of 21,333 pounds, cast iron to 1oS,so6, and granite to S,5S2 pounds.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-29
NIECE OF ELIHU BURRITT
 DIES FAR FROM HOME SOIL
Miss Anna strickland, Of Old New
 Britain Family. Dead in Cal

Mrs. F. E. Eddy of 555 Lincoln street received 8 telegram yesterday informing her of the death, in Long Beach, California, of Miss Anna Strickland, former local resident and niece of Elihu Burritt.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-29

funeral arrangements are as yet ir complete.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-29

London has woman bookmaker.
, 1923-04-05

The report from London thai
Great Britain would make her semi
annual interest payment Of $4,000.
900 in Liberty Bonds. instead OF cash,
upset somewhat the calculations OF
the Treasury. That amount had
been counted upon to help reduce
the Impending deficit, but will not
be available for that purpose n Il
10 received in bonds. With that
large item OF cash receipts zone, tho
most recent estimate Of the deficit
on June 80. the end Of the fiscal
lycar. Is $50. 900. 900. That figure
b given By Cen. Lord, the chief Of
the Budgek Bureau.
Nevertheless. Treasury officials
cite other revenue items that have
not been anticipated, which they be-
MsSe will not only wipe out the def
cit In the next three months but
leave . surplus. Income tax pay
ments for March Is are about $780,
100000 more than had been esti-
mated. Payments for the next quar-
ter. due Juno Is, will probably run
At . high figure also. An early es-
Innate Of back tax collection placed
the receipts at 5000, 1000, 900, but It
Is said that the energetic checking
up by the Internal Revenue Bureau
may bring in 500. 600, 900 more than
that amount. Customs event un-
der the much-maligned Republican
tariff law will exceed by 800 .000.-
600 all the earlier estimates, and by
June 80 they are expected to total
about $500, 900, 900. The Treasury
Is continuing the sales of railroad Sc
curdties held by the Government, and
by the end Of the fiscal year the total
receipts r expected to be 500, 000,-
900, 100000 more than was an
ticipated. The settlement Of claims
against the railroads originating dur
ing the period of Federal control is
going forward rapidly, and addition
al funds are coming into the Treas
ury from that source.
OF course the above figures will
have to be revised somewhat as the
end of the fiscal year approaches,
but their tendency is plain. With
Treasury officials stradning every
nerve to bring in all the money
possible before the year ends. and
with executives in every branch of
the Government holding expenditures
down to the bareet necessities. the
outlook b highly encouraging.
, 1923-04-05

Lady wants work by the hour.
Phone 173-W. 3-29-pd
, 1923-04-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

State Of WyoAdAg,)
County Of Carbon.
In District Court. Second judicial
District.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of
Anna d. Abbott. Deceased.
Notice for Publication of Time Ap-
pointed for Proving VIII. Etc.
To all persons interested in said
Estate: Notice is hereby given, that
Monday. the sth day Of April, 1928
At ten o'clock, A. N. Of said day
at the Court Room Of said Court,
IN tho County Of Carbon has beer
appointed ~ the time and place for
proving the will Of said Anna q,
Abbott deceased, and for hearing
the application of Minnie Burns
Smith and William A. Hopkins for
the issuance to them Of Letters Tesla
mentary when and where any per
son inter ested may appear and con
test the same.
Dated March FL, 1923.
STELLA JUNGoUIsT,
Clerk.
L. e. Armstrong,
Attorney.
First publication March -. 1923
Third publication. April 8. 1929.
, 1923-04-05
GO NO FARTHER

Tho Evidence b At Your Door
RAwlins proof is what you want
and the statement of this highly re-
spected resident will Danish all
doubt:
Harry Riley. railroad conductor.
e. Cedar st.. Rawlins. says: THE
continual vibration while working
for the railroad as a conductor weak
ened my kidneys. They we're ir-
regular and acted too often and the
secretions were scanty and highly
colored. There was a dull ache
through my kidneys and when I
stopped the ache became q sharp
darting pain. I could hardly get up
or down. saw Deans Kidney Pills
highly recommended and made ur
my mind TO try them. The first boz
from the Wyoming Drug Co. relieved
me considerably and two more boxes
OF Doan's cured me completely o.
the attack"
60c. at all dealers. Foster-Mil
burn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Lady wants work by the hour.
nA--- . m I'D
, 1923-04-05

said estate. are hereby required to
exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers for allowance. 10 the under
signed executrix, at the office Of the
Clerk of the District Court Of Carbon
County. Rawlins. Wyoming. within
six months after the date OF said
letters. OF they may be precluded
from any benefit from such estate,
and II such claims BE- not exhibited
within enc year from the date OF
said letters, they will 30 forever
barred.
Dated Rawlins. Wyoming, March
-, 1923.
ANNA D. MCCORMICK.
E~Xecutrix.
First Publication March ~, 1898.
Third Publication April s. 1928.
, 1923-04-05

grounds Of non-support. md for Gus
tody Of minor child.
You are hereby notified that you
are required 70 answer said petition
- or before the 18th day Of May,
1898. and II you fail to answer,
judgment will b rendered against
you ~ prayed for in said petition.
HIRTIE MAY GARRISH,
Plaintiff.
Clerk.
A. J. Roster, Attorney.
Firat publication March ~, 1898.
Sixth publication April 20. 1898.
, 1923-04-05
SWEDEN sn1lB AIMS ruRaaoM

According to recent United States
Press reports from Berlin, there will
b war; aplenty in this and other
countries within the next thirty years,
that b there will be IL Anton johann
con, the little swedish farmer Who
eoFuaw the w0fld's war, 70 correct In
his prophecy.
Johansonis predictions to date
average kind q professional seer. 1la
new prophesies have, therefore,
arouood the greatest interest.
His predictions cover tho happen
dnss throughout the world for the
next 80 years. They tell q great
International wars. unprecedented
vlagues. revolutions and mAsacres.
Among the things Johanson pre-
dieked in 1913 were:
Belgium would b the nail In Ger
many's coffin"
Great plaques. including Spanish
influenza"
The world war and the defeat Of
the German forces.
New disorders In ireland. (He
isn't given much credit for this pre-
diction, however.)
And now Johanson predicts:
Five wan in America.
A great English-Indian war, about
1928, beginning with. u~prisngs in
Northern India. The decfsion will be
reached in Delhi and Calcutta, after
26,000,000 have lost their lives. The
Indians will literally drive the Eng
fish into the sea. after which India
will g herself from Britain's grasp
and Egypt and Africa will follow
her example.
Then France and Spain will battle
on Spanish soil in 1890. Johanson
does not predict who will win.
During the neNt thirty years Ger
many will witness a series Of bloody
revolutions especially In the-south-
west. Other revolutions are scheduled
for England. Russia, Austria, China
and overseas colonies.
In 1853 France will invade Nor
way and Russia will overrun Sweden.
Great plaques will sweep the world
during this time. Another Spanish
influenza plague i'll be easily con-
trolled. After the English Indian
war. q new disease, against which
medical science will be helpless, will
devastate Europe. especially Russia.
This disease will first cause one
to 20 blind and then insane.
The third epidemic will follow the
Spanish-French var lung disease
which will wipe out one-fourth OF
the worlds population. frances en-
tire younger generation will die.
Before the war Johanson had his
visions-the first ~ early Is 1907.
In 1918 he came TO Berlin and was
received BY . dozen professors.
Journalists. clergy and court ladies'.
including the wife Of General Won
Mokke. He told them what he had
oeen in his visions. They scoffed at
him. He attempted to gain an audi
ence with the German Kaiser and
other European rulers. but was not
ceived. He visited Chrtstiania and
Stockholm and was scorned. He
returned to his farm where in Sep
TENDER 81, 1917. he handed some
German fisherman q sealed letter ad-
dressed to the Kaiser. who never re-
ceived It. He wished Il warn the
German ruler Of impending defeat.
And now that he has proved him
self accurate during the last decade
his listeners have begun wondering
just how much OF his gloomy and
pessimistic predictions may come
true in the next three decades.
, 1923-04-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
State of Wyoming.
)SS.

County OF Carbon. }
In The District Court.
Mirtie May Garrish, Plaintiff. VS..
John Earl Garrish. Defendant.
Notice n hereby given to John
Earl Garrish. Defendant above
named. whose present address is un-
known, and whose last known resi-
dence q Walla Walla. Washington:
that Plaintiff. Mirtie May 0arrish.
did file In the District Court OF Car
bon County, Wyoming. ON the 18th
day of March. 1923. her verified
petition, the object and prayer OF
said petition being to- secure . d.
vorce from Defendant upon the
, 1923-04-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLloATIos
State Of Wyoming
)SS.

State Of Wyoming
)ss.
County of Carbon.
In District Court. Second Judicial
District.
In the Matter of the Estate OF
Frederick L. Peterson, deceased.
Notice for Publication of Time Ap-
pointed for Proving Will, Etc.
To oil persons interested in said
Estate; Notice Is hereby given, that
Monday, tho 9th day OF April 1898,
1t ton o'clock, A. N. Of said day.
at the Court Room Of said Court, in
the County Of Carbon has been ap-
pointed n the time and place for
proving the Will Of said Frederick
, 1923-04-05

NOTICE 10 CREDITOAe
Estate Of Marsarst D. Hampton. De-
ceased.
Notice 10 Hereby Given that letters
testamentAry were on the nineteenth
day Of March, 1898. granted to the
undsnigned in the above estate. and
all persons having claims against the
, 1923-04-05
NEW OIL FIELD REPORTED

The M-onAana Wyoming OH Com
pany. drilling = test we'll to the east
Of Beaver. Big Horn county. Is re-
ported TO have encountered oil in
commercial quantities At q depth Of
1000 fest.
Drilling will be continued to an
other sand.
, 1923-04-05

L. Petersen deceased, ald fer hear
sen fer the issuance 70 her of Lot
ters TSstamentary wAeA sAd whore
any perssn interested nay appear
AID contest the same.
Dated March IL. 1899.
8THLLA JUNGQUIsT.
Clerk.
First DuAlieatisl March %, 1898.
Third publication A1rfl S. 1923.
, 1923-04-05
BABY CHICKS

II you want good Baby Chicks
standard bred write US for prices.
Live delivery guaranteed BY Parcel
Post prepaid. All strong healthy
stock. Rylands Poultry Farm. West
4lth Ave. 1 King st.. Denver Colo:
Stiff
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-23

Harlow: reading. Mrs. SmsH
to Skate" Gray, Miss Barns
| solo. "Liebcsteid," Kreisler y
OILS; novelette,. "Rosebuds,' "
the orchestra: the organ
| Along" Cook. Mr.. Daggett; me-,
Twilight Hour" BELOW, tN
ira; string quartettc, ~
Schurtz. Won Weber. asl
Nerum" Mozart. Miss Lacc'',,
Clair. Mr.. Murray; readlns
Dolls" Ostlcrc. also ION 'hs
Zee" Rocckel. Miss Barnes: :,
solo. Rocked in the Cradle Oh y,
Knight. Mr.. Boivin: ensemss
and Stripes Forever, Sousa Y
with organ. The orchestra =
up of. violin by Lee Nicnos
Murray. Kenneth Murray; w
lorcs Clair; cello. Marsale'
Florettc Lacombe; clarlnes !.
Barnes: trumpet. Doris na's
net. Hillard Sawyer; tromO@.
Dearborn. Carl HoNie; bass ~
Eoivin; piano. Beatrice bo"s1'l
Waldo Edmunds; reades y
Barnes: accompanist. Bea,in y 4
organiSt and Director, Ceen
sctt. This was a high cas- ~
ment ard much enjoyed. w.
Mr.. Daggctt plans to bring
Will the Waterville High - ~
In March he hopes to enter
same place with the Colby us
Saturday evening a pafu
the moving pictures at Cow !
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-23

thousand. nine hundred and twenty
three, said election to be called. az
vertised. held and conducted az provlo-
Cd nv law relating to municipal eiec-
tions in said city. The question OF tne
acceptancc of this act shall De SUD-
n,itted to the electors In the following
form: shall an "Act to Amend CHAP.
ter 416 Of the Private and Specla!
Laws Of 1907 Relating to Boaro OF
Education Of the City Of Augusta De
accepted" The city clerk shaiI per,
pare the ballots to be used AT salo
election in such form that the elector
NAV niainly indicate by a cross placed
over the word Yes or NO. his opin-
ion upon said question. Should the
question receive more affirmative tnan
negative votes at said election, this act
shall be deemed to have been accepted.
THE result Of said election shall be de-
clared by the municipal officers OF saiu
city. and duly certified by the CITY
clerk to the Secretary OF State.
printed copy of the provisions OF TINS
act shall be posted at the time anu
places specified by law Tor posting no
tees of such election. and IN at least
two conspicuous places In eacn Young
place during said election.
"section S. In case this act Is &C
cepted as provided In the preceding
section. the terms Of Office of all mem
hers of the then existing Augusta
Board of Education and all officers
and agents connected Herewith SHAH
cease on the 31st day Of August, in
the year Of our Lord. one thousand
nine hundred and twenty-three.
section 6. Upon the acceptance OF
this act. as hereinbefOre provided, all
acts and parts Of acts. public or PR.
vate. and all ordinances Of the City OF
Augusta, inconsistent with the provi-
sions of this act shall be imperative
and deemed to have been repealed so
far as relates to the City of Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-23

the foundations upon which it is
built. The faithful years of service
of the veteran employees has proven
one of the big reasons for the stability
OF the plant.
! The Roll of Honor contains the
! names of the men and women, who
have worked at the mill 20 years and
over. Opposite each ramc is the
year they came to the mill. Here is
the list, which is a most interesting
record:
Alfred Brann, 1870: Edward Red
mond, 1871: Charles Sweeney, 1872;
Lizzie Sweeney, 1S12; Thomas Cuddy,
1874: Edward Lambert, 1873; Henry
Pinkham, 1915; William Garside,
1873: Joseph Butler. 1879; Charles
Henry Eldridge, 1851; Joseph Devoe
1882; Mary Butler, 1855; Louis
Bloun. 1854; Joseph Quition, 1850;
Matilda ViclleuX, 1885.
Mark Mlchaud, 1892; Mary DUDE,
1856; Mary Tondreau, 1857; lohn
| Simpson, 1857: Mary Brook, 1887;
Charles Matthew, 1857; Amanda
| NORM, 1887, Archie Butler, 1881;
Alex Dostie. 1883; Hattie pinkham,
1SSS; Mary Goodine. 1855: Joseph
Pepln, 1889; Helen Sirois, 1889; Alex
Ieplh' lo'o. 1ltii ono e''''i''e"' A0'''
oNerslne hct"n, iG'p. ,cno. 1-,zo,r
Marianne nioutitl, i 49,; A iNo1
IancoEft' loJl E-'l",I ~ m, ~ nSo
Sopnl1 iianitl' looi' Hn,. -
|, lS'-; J.. biiousau' 49, ~ C"+ piilllI
Eo,, , llain' 49, 800. Io1,a n1nyo
!So3; Rose Jones' ~, oo,l,i , 1S;,9 ,.
lSo-; Hcfmlne In ~ 49, 49,
Eva Gulmond' 1891 h-ouiSc netlt'
lS9j; FRED bous,er. lCo'. -. "a a..
lallamoht' 1919; oo n"is "'e'H'' '0'''
OHVla Eoshon' i03t' 1,,,,.,,,,o
John WING, Ioo9; ,1topo,u i'u ,'Io''
Ioo4; May Sotc. Io.1' 1IEd.
llef' 1871 Ma S S@1 .ia,l>.o c.
Ihomas 1orh, I9o'' 1Aipiiot'' CO.
seiin' 1919, Il,t uni.. 'C Ca1i'1n Dn,on
william oole' lo""' S'e1i ,nt. 80 49,
1870; Josepn i.eSSai"' ic"o' 10.
Eoshon, $50: MARY Grte,'it : ~ ~,
Arthur oloutcr' loo', 1 unl
ouN. 1921; LOUIS l,oHol' I:"''. -,
EfZfar lcpih' io'T' N'uv v 1~no..
IN. 1913; lhoene o,i5','leile i.,De''
oNldc beSSe' io'J' A'piio'tns on. 49,
lin, 1917; ChafleS '!ulrIoii' lo1o w.
con Bllodeau. lJol; anne poli' i.;,
1901; Some Leclatr, 19ol' G!iiet 0nI.
bert, I3bl; Alpcrt nicl lug iiii,'' i"ot
Paul Forticr' l"o-' Mose i-"n ,oo.,.
taSue, l3o-; Joseph HaS iioi' IL H.,
Joseph Iciieticr' I'o-' 'oooPii
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-23
Farm Bureau Women
Plan Work for 1928

The Iitchfield women OF the Ken
nebec Farm Bureau held a program
planning meeting one day last week
at which Miss Helen l.. Clark, nome
demonstration agent, attended. Inc
Litchfield women elected the follow
ing officers: Chairman, Mrs. L. A.
Huntington; secretary, Mrs. C.. II.
Harvey: clothing project leader, Mrs.
Frances True; foods. Mrs. Edward
True: household management, Mrs.
C. A. Hall. Those who will be IN
charge of the tireless cooker cam
paign are: North, Mrs. Frances
True: Corner, Mrs. c. A. Hall:
Plains, Mrs. Delmar Small; Stephen
town, Mrs. c. II. Harvey; Pond
Road, Mrs. Elmer Purington: Hunt
ing Hill district, Mrs. l.. A. hunt
ington.
twelve women were present at the
meeting. The years program Will
be: Feb. 9. foundation patterns:
March il. millinery; April IL, one
piece dresses; May II, fireless COOK
err; June Is and August IL. food hao-
its: Sept. IA. kitchen arrangementSs
Oct. 10. skirt patterns; NOV. D.
Christmas suggestions.
At the meeting which the WAYNE
women held last week, they elected
the following officers: Chairman,
Mrs. j. 3. Perry; secretary, Mrs.
Martha Norris; clothing, Mrs: y. 8.
Fuller; foods. Mrs. r. NJ. Leach:
household management. Mrs. A. r.
Benson: health. Mrs. Ella Gordon.
Their program of the year will be:
Feb. %. health meeting: March 10,
millinery: April 26. foundation pat
terms: May "A. fireless cooker: June
Q. one-piece dress; Sept. -. what ia
do in emergencies: Oct. "a. food hab-
its: Nov. %. household suggestions:
Dec 6. food habits.
The Monmouth women or the
Farm Bureau have elected the fol-
lowing officers: Chairman. Mrs.
Louise Pettingill: secretary. Mrs.
May J. Smith; clothing. Mrs. II. Z.
Parlee: foods Mrs. O. w. Crosby:
household management. Mrs. Chas.
Berry. Those who will aid in the
freless cooker campaign are: LYON
district. Mrs. MAY T. Smith. also East
Monmouth and RidGe:N North. Mrs.
George Berry: Village. Mrs. Charles
Berry: Norris Hill and Back street,
Mrs. L. s. Emery.
The program for the Monmouth
women for the year: Feb. ~. Ret
ties: March 16. millinerr; April 70.
freless cooker: May %. one-pieco
dress: June 90. ice cream: july IA.
house decorations: Au%ust pfcnic:
Sent. -. food habits: Oct. HT Christ
mas suggestions; Nov. Il. food
habits.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-23
HINCKLEY

Mrs. A. A. Klancr of CAMBRIDGE
Mass. is visiting her sister. Mrs. w. =.
iilncklcy. for a few days. Mrs. Klancr
brought two boys from Cambridge to
become Good Will boys
Z. q. futile, who has been working
at GreenHille. is at his home for a
time.
Grange supper Tuesday evening
VIII be served from 6 to $50. followed
by installation of officers.
Lewis Loone went to Brooks Satur-
day afternoon to pass the Weekend
with his parents.
Fred l.. Smith. who has been work
ing up in the vicinity of Lake Noxio.
is inc guest Of his mother, Mrs. Ar
mlnda Smith. in town.
Sunday school was held at the uinck-
ley schoolhouse Jan 21st.
Helen and Ellsworth Palmer wore
sunday guests of their grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Palmer.
nj. II. Gifford's two-horsc team Fri
DAY evening took happy party to Good
WIN to listen to the Dagsctt concert
IN the Prescott building. Following
Is the program: March, "Chanticleer.
whitaker, by the orchestra: trio
serenade," Widor Miss White, Miss
Bowker. Mr. Nichols: trumpet solo
Romance from Faust" Gounod Miss