davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-10-11
Forests Blaze
in 3 States on
Great Lakes
Child Burned to Death at Mo
hawk, Mich.-National
Cuardsmen Ordered
Out in Wisconsin.
BY Associated Press.

dOuRntOn, MICH, Oct. lO.-r ores
fires surrounding Ontonagon which
threatened destruction OF the village,
We're believed to be under control to.
day. At Green, six miles away. II
Is believed all residents are safe.
All the men Of Ontonagon Joined
the village fire department last night
in fighting the flames on all sides
from five to seven miles from the
village.
At Green farmers were driven from
their homes, but were reported to
have taken refuge in a school house
in a large cleared section.
BY Associated Press.
Duluth, Mimi, Oct. 10.-With one
dead, five towns threatened by fire,
navigation on the Great Lakes and
bus line service alike hampered by a
pail of heavy smoke, several settlers
cabins burned out, and thousands of
dollars in property loss, forest fires
raging in the northern part of three
states started their second day of
major destruction today.
Hundreds Of fires which have been
burning for some time, famed all
yesterday by q west wind, reached
dangerous proportions, uniting and
sweeping onward with renewed vigor
Mildred Koivu, years old, who
wandered into the woods near Mo
hawk, Mich. and was burned to
death, was the first person reported
killed by the flames.
Late last night Governor Blaine OF
Wisconsin ordered out the superior
units Of the Wisconsin National
guard to fight the fire raging through
the state park at Manitou Falls.
+ Hundreds of men are back-firins
through heavy brush to try to save
the villages Of Blueberry, a small
Douglas county community, and
Lake Nebagamon. Hawthorne also
is in jeopardy. Three farms north
of Brule have been burned out and
all cattle destroyed.
Ontonagon, county seat OF Ontona-
gon county, Is threatened by fires sur
rounding the village, and the town OF
Green, six miles away. is in danger.
Lumbermen estimate 60 square miles
already have been burned over. Farm.
ers in that locality as well as several
in Houghton, Keweenaw and Baraga
counties, are moving TO open spaces
for safety.
Douglas. Ashland. Bayfield, and
Ironwood counties in Wisconsin, are
dotted with flames. Breathing there
Is described as torture, and heavy
smoke hangs low over the land. Nav
igation on Lake Superior has become
a serious problem, the smoke cover
ing the water more densely than the
heaviest fogs.
Near Kimball, Ashland county. con-
siderable loss from burning Of cut
lumber was reported. Brush fires
rage between Saxon and Lake su-
perior. A number Of buildings have
been destroyed by the fire near the
Wisconsin Michigan boundary, be-
tween HougAton and Kewaunee.
Mich.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-10-11
Craveling, Grading Road
Contracts Are Awarded

Contracts for the improvement of
two roads were let by the Douglas
county commissioners yesterday.
]. G.. Parks received the contract
to gravel 1892 cubic yards on road
No. IS, known as the Priest Lake or
Loup road. from the city limits north
to the Washington highway. Work
is to begin not later than October 20
and to CLOSE before November 20.
Contract for the grading of Six
tieth street from Road rs north for
one and onehalf miles was let. This
work also Is to be completed before
winter.
Bids were opened on paving @
street through Ralston. a distance OF
approximately ono and one.half miles.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-10-11
Wild Uproar in
Stokes Trial
Chauffeur Alleges Imropper
Relations With Former Mis-
tress-She Cries for Gun.
BY International News Service.


New York, Oct. 10.-A terrific up.
roar was created In the court room
today when Elmer e. Henshaw, a
chauffeur, testified in the trial OF
w. Z. d. Stokes suit for divorce
from his pretty wife, Helen Elwood
Stokes, that he and his mistress had
been Improperly friendly" Henshaw
was formerly employed by Mrs.
Stokes.
No sooner was this amazing state
ment made than pandemonium broke
loose In the court.
Mrs. Stokes leaped to her feet,
screaming:
You lie! You liel You dirty
chauffeur"
Mrs. A. s. Miller Of Denver. mother
of Mrs. Stokes. also Ieaped to her
feet and attempted to attack the wit
ness physically.
II am going TO get a gun," she
screamed Historically. I'm going to
get gun and put an end to this"
She started from the room but was
restrained by court attendants. Finally
they had to remove her from the
court room as she became Historically
faint.
Stokes himself .73 years old. then
bean eobbing. Tears rolled down his
cheeks.
Above the uproar Of the amazing
scene, thundered the voice of Samuel
Untermyer, chief counsel for Mrs.
Stokes.
"Tell US what your improper con-
duct was"
We'll" said the chauffeur, "she
framed me up. She gave me money
to frame evidence. Isn't that I'M
proper?"
He was obviously unneryed by the
uproar he had caused.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-10-11
Public Too
Restless, ,
|SaysHughes
Calm Thought and Less Elk.
citable Judgment Need of
Hour, Theme of Uni
versity Address.
.Democracies Need Poise

Providence, r. l., Oct. 10.-Public
their time to unnecessary contacts
and a considerable portion of the ma
tional energy is wasted by the domi-
nance in America today of fleeting
vision, thirst for sensation and a
relentless need for motion, Secretary
of State Hughes declared last night at
a dinner to President Angel of Yale
university, held in connection with
the convocation of Brown university.
I'VE find ourselves" he said, "in
the age Of the motor. the movie and
the radio. which with freedo moi loco.
motion. novel and easy intimacies,
and the ever present and constantly
expanding enterprise of the press give
us delusive facility in acquiring in
| formation. 1t is the day Of the fleet
| ing vision. Concentration, thorough
ness, the quiet reflection that ripens
the Judgment are more difficult than
| ever.
Waste Public Officers Time.
Facility of communication is
agreeable and useful, but 1t leads not
only to making more numerous and
limportunate the demands of every call
ing, but to vast waste Of time by
rendering easy countless intrusions
on serious work. A host Of organiza-
tions spring up to give an artificial
| insistence to these demands.
"I think that 1t is the experience
of public officials that It is not the
proper work of the office that wears,
but the increasing requirements Of
those who have little to do with the
public business and by their constant
opportunities for extra official atten-
ton, use up the nervous energy which
should be devoted to public service,
But SO important is the maintenance
of good will. so generous are our
American expectations, that 1t may
be said that a public officer gives
about one-half his time in contacts
which are really unnecessary in order
that he may be in a position to serve
the other half"
Need for Calm Public.
Secretary Hughes asserted It was
the primary Hecu VI tAo hiiioA iSe'''
university-now more than ever-to
inculcate the desire for serenity, re-
Election, sobriety Of reason and calm
ness OF judgment.
But" he added. 'in some way
America must continue to provide the
opportunities of liberal education for
the average man. We must train
leaders, we must give Of the best 10
the best, but democracy needs not
simply a chosen few but the elevation
of the standards Of life and thought
among the masses of the people to
the fullest extent practicable.
World Temper Menaces.
Educational aims. he declared. re-
main unchanged, asserting that teach
ers should not fall prey to the search
for .'notoriety by sensational meth
DDS and by purveying hasty general
Izations and imperfectly considered
observations"
III democracy II to achieve it's
aims" he continued. "if peace among
| he nations Is to be assured, 1t will
depend upon supremacy OF the dis
position to be reasonable and just;
that Is, upon the influence of reason
able men.
Associated Press news IS always de-
pendable. Its dispatches appear in
srbo Ivapfp1 Paa
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-10-11

All the news first n The Evening
Bee.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-10-11

by the government during the reich
stag debate. Or. Sollmann, the min
ister of the interior, formally an
nounced that SHINES, Voegeler and
Kloeekner had called on Chancellor
Stresemann before leaving for Dus-
seldorf. but were unable to reach him
because he was then engaged in dis
enfangling the government crisis.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-10-11
Woman Travels 1900
Miles in Search of
Alleged Bigamist Mate

Mrs. Stella Mund, after travelling
1900 miles I'm search Of her hus-
band, who, she declares Is a big
amist, is now at the Hotel Rome. =
Wednesday morning she asked
Omaha detectives to aid her In her
search.
Her joruney started, she said, at
Atlata, Ga. Her husband was q
street car conductor.
Speaking with a southern accent.
she announced her intention OF over
taking her fleeing spouse il she had
to travel the rest of her life.
She refused to file charges against
him. Police told her he had been
i'm Omaha, but that he is no longer
here.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-10-11

Associated Press news Is always De.
pendable. Its dispatches appear in
The Evening Bee.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-10-11

ton of measures for economic re
habilitation.
The indication was they hoped ulti-
noately to defeat the measure through
filibustering tactics.
Hugo SHINES and the other Ruhr
.industrialIsts, who conferred last
week with General Degoutte al
Dusseldorf, were given a clean bill
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-10-11
Fire at Bluffs.

Council Bluffs FIRE department was
called this morning to extinguish a
blaze at the home OF II. II. Harrison
1907 South Ninth street. when
kitchen cabinet caught fire.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-23

crook and the daughter of a re-
formed burglar. Every time she
makes a haul, however, her kind
heart gets the better of her She
gives back the loot, be it diamonds
or bullion cubes. Jim CantwelI,
embarrassing fnancier, becomes
mixed up in Mary's affairs. She
steals his wife's di&Enonds with the
aid of her sweetheart, Boston
Blackie. The same night her faith
er, returning from the farm, is ar
rested by mistake for an attack on
Cantwell. Mary promises to retrun
the diamond if her father is re
leased. CantweIl gets the diamond
but sends Dawson to prison. In
revenge Mary plans to steal the
bullion cubes which England is
sending Cantwell to save him from
financial ruin.
The trusting pursuer falls in love
with Mary, which permits her to
get impressions of the strong room
keys. This permits a cleanup. But
the pursuer gets the third degree
Mary gives away tWenty-four thou
sand, all that remain in the dime
savings bank, to her avaricious
pals. She returns the gold-but
what follows the picture reveals.
David Powell is leading man and
Frank Losee is seen as Cantwell,
Others in the cast are Riley Hatch,
John B. Cooke, William B. Mack,
Alice May. Coope Cliffe, Sidney
Dean, Beverly Travers and Sidney
Herbert. .
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-23
MElGHAN COMING
"N1iSSingl Millions Is Big Alice Brady
Pretty Paramount Star; Real Thriller
FILM ANSWERS QUESTION
"WHOM SHALL | MARRY? ?"
If Your Soul Is Not Already
Dead This New Picture viii
Rejuvenate 1t

The question of whom to marry
would be easily answered by any
person with the vision given to
The Man Who Saw Tomorrow"
Thomas Meighan's new Paramount
picture ocming to the Opera House
next Wednesday and Thursday.
Mr.. Meighan, playing the part of
Burke Hammond, wild son Of a
distinguished English family, roams
the South seas until, upon a lone
ly island, he falls in love with an
old pirates daughter. No sooner
has he won her affection than he
is involuntarily carried away
aboard yacht to New York. Ham
mond does not forget his South
Sea beauty. He writes, telling her
he will return some day. Meanwhile
his father arrives in New York
with a proposition that the young
Englshman marry an heiress. She
appears and, to make things hard
er, also comes the girl from the
South Sea island.
Whom to marry? Hammond is
helped by professor who
shows what would happen if
he married the heiress and what
would happen if he married the
pirates daughter So hammond
came to earn the title of "The
Man Who Saw Tomorrow" How
he sees Tomorrow" forms perhar,
the most engrossing part of this al
together enhancing picture. Lea
trice Joy plays opposite the star.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-23
Thomas Meighan Has Problem
in "The Man Who Saw
Tomorrow"

Lives there man with soul so
dead who never has thrilled to the
melodrama of a finely produced
crook photoplay? Is there picture
lover in Americas who after see
irg Alice Brady in Missing Mil
lions" a new Paramount picture
which will be shown at the Opera
House next Monday and Tuesday,
will venture the opinion that crook
films have no appeal? Not when
such star and such a picture are
presented, we confidently predict.
Here's some of the story:
MarY Dawson, the heroine, is a
Evening star., 1923-03-06
@eatbs.

sTEWART: March 4, 1923, at 8 p.m., LEI
"a. SiEWAHT, ma tor, U. s. A. (rctired) Tn,
onI! son Of Mrs. Jennie L. Stewart of Cha
SGsgo. III. Burial at Arlington, Wednesday.
March Z, at pm. g.
"AeHEh. Monday, March s, 1923, EMMA
M, beloved wife Of Richard F. Wagner
nseo " years. Funeral Wednesday, at 2:A
TTa from her late residence, at Langley,
- interment in Congressional cemetery.
"EsusH: Sunday. March 4. 1928. at 5:st
R;M;, aIter short Illness SARAH II WE
lush (nee Sayre). beloved wife OF T X
dse mepush IN her 89th year. Funeral Wednes
SSa!, March Z, at Pm, from her late ross
e. eaence. 4os st. s.w. Relatives and friend,
g.
WHITE. Saturday, March 3. 1929 at ,,,s reus
oence' LAB 9th st. NV, JOSEPH WHITE Re
NAL anns at j. H. West Sons. undertakers, I42t
~ ct! toeLse! ave; NV. Body will be shippet
" .hariottesville, Va, for burial.
WILSON. Sunday, March 4, 1923. at he,
MHEGe' MsHEmn' VIZ IoS3 / st NV, sARAH
burg Va. on Tuesday g.
"VvoOWAHD. Officers and members OF tin
notified Of the death of Miss ISOBEIS
WOODWARD. Funeral "Wednesday. MarcI
r at pm, from Wise undertaking estab
hshment, 900 NJ ST. NV
c.n.u MARY f. WHITE Pres. >
sARAH GOISGS, Secty
WRIGHT. Tuesday, March g. 1879 n, 1o.a,
An, at Alexandria Hospital, r SHEP
HERD WRIGHT. Notice of funeral here
wuNDERLIcH. Mr.. HANS wrSpERrIcE
or 1ls st. Sc. Letters OF coincidence Meas,
forward to Mrs. Hans Wunderlich. Iebe,
elfasse IL Stuttgart. Wurttemberg Germany
Evening star., 1923-03-06
SAMUEL HUDSON GRAY,
HOUSE REPORTER, DIES
Was Appointed Twenty Years Ago
by "Uncle Joe" Cannon as
Stenographer.

Samuel Hudson Gray, official re-
porter Of debates of the United
States House of Representatives. well
known to members of the House and
the newspaper correspondents work.
ing at the Capitol, died Sunday at
his home, 1882 Biltmore street. The
funera! will be held from the under
taking establishment of s. II. Hines
& Co., 29O1 14th street, tomorrow
morning at 1890 o'clock. The inter-
ment will be private in the Fort Lin
coin cemetery. Rev. James Shera
Montgomery. chaplain Of the House,
will of1lciate.
MIR. Gray had been the official re-
porter of debates in the House for
twenty years. He was appointed by
"Uncle Joe" Cannon. He was a mem
Der of the Masonic fraternity of Dun
dee, N. Y, his native home. and the
Elks of Franklin, Pa. Mr.. Gray had
been a correspondent at the Capitol
for a number of New York and Penn
sylvania newspapers. He was the
author of book entitled "Parlia-
rhentary Reporting in England and
the United States" He was men,
ber of the National Historic Associa-
ton. He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Cora L. Gray, and a son. Her.
bert Gray of Dundee, n. Y, and three
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1923-03-06
Car0s of Tbanks.

BRYAN. wish to extend my sincere thanks
and heartfels appreciation to my relatives.
friends and neighb0rs for their kindness,
sympathy and beautiful floral tributes during
the illness and ut the death of my beloved
mother, EVA ESTELLE BRYAN.
ETHEL v. BRYAN.
FISHER. We wish to thank our many friends
who administered faithful service during the
sickness. and also the beautiful floral trib-
utes sent at the death of husband and
brother, WILLIAM MAURICE FISHER.
HIS WIFE AND SISTER.
4ARTIN. l wish to thank the teachers Of
George Bell School, thirteenth division, and
friends for their kindness and beautiful
floral tributes at the death Of Miss L. T.
MARTIN, one month today.
HER FRIEND, MARTHA WILSON.
Evening star., 1923-03-06
WILL HONOR JOHN DREW.
Group of SO Plan Dinner After
His Fifty Years on Stage.

NEW YORK. March 6.-John Drew's
half century on the American stage
will be celebrated at a dinner in his
honor here March 25, it was an
nounced today by committee of
thirty-siX prominent men in and out
of the theater.
Among members Of the committee
are Elihu Root, Otto H. Kahn, Thorn
as w. Lamont. Clarence H. Mackay.
Frank A. Munsey, Brander Matthews.
Coleman du Pont. Rodman Wanna
maker, Lindley NJ Garrison. James
NJ Beck. Charles Dana Gibson, Cass
Gilbert and David Belasco.
Evening star., 1923-03-06
MRS. H. n. FETTER DIES
AFTER SHORT ILLNESS
Resident Of Washington for Many
Years, Was Native of New
York-Born in 1861.

Mrs. Harry H. Fetter. a resident of
the District for twenty-One years,
died at her residence. 3013 Dumbarton
avenue northwest, last night after a
short illness.
Mrs. Fetter was born in Bath. n.
Y, July 3, 1861, and lived in Colorado,
Georgia and other sections of the
country before coming to Washing
ton in 1899. From 1914 to 1917 she
lived on the Pacific coast, returning
to the city, where she has lived since
She is survived by her husband
Harry Fl. Fetter. who is connected
with Pitman-M Moore & Co, chemic ca |
concern Of Pittsburgh, and two daugh-
ters, Miss Helen H. and Miss Mary
Fetter. both of this city. Mr.. Fetter
will reach Washington late this
afternoon.
Funeral services proba bly, will be
held at Mrs. Fetter's late residence
Thursday
Evening star., 1923-03-06
POLICE SEEKING MAN
WHO ACCOSTED WOMAN
Unidentified Individual Hidden in
Shrubbery, Frightens Mrs. Cot
trell on Way to Street Car.

A search for man who attempted
to halt Mrs. J. S. Cottrell of 1905 Poto-
mac avenue as she was on her way to
"a street car of the Cabin John line at
49th street near Conduit road yester-
day was being conducted by police
throughout Washington today.
Mrs. Cottrell told police at the sew
enth precinct station yesterday after
noon that the man was hidden in Shrub
berry near the sidewalk. between the
residence and steet car station. AS she
approached he called out: Don't
run" and started from the shrubs
She fed home. Where the man went
is unestablished.
Capt. Bean of the seventh precinct
had the description of the man sent
to all precincts. with a request TO ap-
prehend him if possible. The de-
scription Mrs. Cottrell was able to
furnish was meager. He is declared
to be either white or light skinned
colored man, about five feet ten inches
in height. weighing $50 pounds, and
wearing dark coat and cap.
Evening star., 1923-03-06
NEW HOPES POSTAL
FORCE WILL Make
HIM "WELCOME''

Postmaster General New, upon
taking the oath of Office yester-
day. succeeding Postmaster Gen.
eral Work. issued the following
greeting to postal employees:
To all of my fellow employees of
the Post Office Department, l give
cordial greeting and / hope they
Will bid me welcome, ] wish for
each of you the joy and satisfac-
tion that come from the knowledge
of duty well done. Let us have
faith in and help each other.
Evening star., 1923-03-06
DEATH OF MRS. E. CARPENTER

Mrs. Elizabeth Carpenter. wife of
Bernard Carpenter, thirty-two years
old, died Saturday at the family home
8 West Virginia street. Chevy Chase
Md. The funeral was held from st.
Adams Church this morning at 1890
o'clock. Rev. Charles T. Warner, rec
tor, officiating. The interment was
in Rock Creek cemetery. Mrs Car
penter was a native of New York
state. She came here with her hus-
band last September, Mr.. Carpenter
being student in an electrical engi-
neering school in this city. She is
survived by her husband and one
daughter. Miss Mary Carpenter.
Evening star., 1923-03-06
MRS. F. P. ADAMS DIES.
Had Been Resident Of Washing
ton for About q Year.

Mrs. Frances Page Adams. wife of
the late Adams Brown Adams and
mother Of Mrs. Frances Adams Hal
stead. died yesterday at Wardman
Park Hotel. following an illness of
several weeks. Mrs. Adams had re-
sided here about a year She was
well known in Boston and New
Hampshire. Arrangements for the
funeral have not been cOmnleted
Evening star., 1923-03-06

Interna tiOnnI Association OF Art and
Letters will elect officers at its meet
ing tomorrow, $3.50 p.m., at 1715 I
street
Evening star., 1923-03-06

The Writer'S League will meet FRI
day, pm, in Public Library.
Evening star., 1923-03-06

A cnrd pnrty under auspices OF
Daughters of Isabella. will be giver
Thursday at the home of Mrs. r. M
Ward. 1862 Rhode Island avenue
northeast
Evening star., 1923-03-06

The Mississippi Society will meet
Thursday at Thomson School. A
memorial service will be held In
honor OF the late Miss Bennfe Nabors,
who was secretary Of the society for
twenty years. Eulogies will be de-
livered by prominent members.
Evening star., 1923-03-06

The Optimist Club OF Washington
will meet tomorrow at the City Club
blue room. President A. M. Fisher
will be in charge
Evening star., 1923-03-06
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
Womcn's City Club, French sec
tion-Dinner in grill at 6 o'clock.
Cercle at T.
civil Service a melodrama. will
he presented by the I.angdon Players
under auspices of Columbia and Lin
coin camps. Modern Woodmen of
America, at Northeast Masonic Tenn
pie. Sth and streets northeast, s
o'clock
Mutual study class in theosophy
will meet. o'clock. at S12 18th
street. Subject. The Law of Pc
riodicity.'
The Shakespeare Society will meet
at l715 I street. Walter Berry will
/ speak of Incidental Music in Shake
| Speare.' All interested invited.
Mrs: G. T. smallwood will lecture
on oliver Wendall Holmes" s
| O'Clock. in All Souls Memorial
Church. Cathedral and Connecticut
avenues Mrs. Ruby Stahl will sing,
with Charles Ferry at the piano. Pro-
ceeds for benefit of the Rector's Aid
The Dietetics Association will hold
annual business meeting and cleo
ton. o'clock, at Mount Alto Hos
pital.
The Optimist Club will meet. 8
O'Clock, at home of DR.. and Mrs. Rice,
| l4lI Massachusetts avenue. DR. F. w
| Ballou will speak of The Relation of
our National Capital to Education -
| Woman's Trade Union League will
| meet at Pythian Temple. Senator
Royal 5. Copeland. Samuel Gompers
| and Edward Heating, speakers.
DR.. D. C. Main of st. Elizabeth's
! Hospital Will lecture at Trinity Com
! munity House at o'clock Subjecr.
| "Mal-adjustment and NAL behavior. -
| Free.
A five hundred party will be given
Tor the benefit of Camp No l, p O.
of A. al $50 o'clock, at 62S Louisiana
| avenue.
Columbia Heights Citizens Asso-
cation Will meet, O'Clock, ST.
stephens Hall. 3017 18th street.
Evening star., 1923-03-06
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TODAY

A lecture on Bird Voices and Song
will be given by Dr. Oberholser. un-
der auspices Of the Audubon ociety
at o'clock, in National Museum
auditorium. Closing lecture of the
series.
Evening star., 1923-03-06

American Association of University
Women-Tea from to 80 at club
house. 1894 I street All college wom-
en- in the District invited.
Evening star., 1923-03-06
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The New York State Society will
meet Wednesday evening in Mount
Pleasant lodgerooms 14th and Ken
yon streets. Speaker. Dancing.
Evening star., 1923-03-06

Anthropological Society will meet
4:45 o'clock, in room 42-3 New Ma
tional Museum. Addresses by DR.
Truman Nicholson and DIR. John r.
SWantOn
Evening star., 1923-03-06

Committee on development, Repub.
lican State Voters Association, head
quarters room 1923, Willard Hotel.
will preside
Evening star., 1923-03-06

The Columbian Women will meet
o'clock, at 1919 / street
Evening star., 1923-03-06

Womcn's City Club. French sec
tion-Dinner in grill at 6 o'clock
cercle at Z.
Evening star., 1923-03-06

five hundred party will be given
for the benefit of Camp No. I, p. 0.
of A. at $50 o'clock. at 623 Louisiana
avenue.
Evening star., 1923-03-06

DR.. d. c. Main of ST. Elizabeth's
Hospital will lecture at Trinity Com
munity House at o'clock Subject,
Nal l-adjustment and Nal behavior"
Free.