davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-11

o'clock, al the hospital. All mem bers are urged to attend.
 The Twentieth Century House keepers club will meet today at o'clock, With Mrs. Percy Brown
 The Eclectic Study circle will hold a meeting this afternoon at 2:3o o'clock, in the library of the new Phillips High school building.
 The Lakeview School Improvement association will give a minstrel at the school auditorium Friday aft ornoon and night. The public is in- vited to attend.
 The Veritas club will meet today at 12 o'clock with Mrs, J. E. Wal tern. a.-aas
 The Childrens Hospital association will hold it's monthly meeting this morning at 10:5o at the hospital.
 The South Highlands School Im- provement association will meet to- day at 2;40,at the school building.
 The final rehearsal of "The Pa geant of the Year" will be held this afternoon at 4:30. at the Vine street Presbyterian church.
 The board of directors of the Young Woman's Christian associa- tion will meet this morning at 10 o'clock at the building.
 The Graded union will meet this morning at 10 o'clock in the Sunday school building of the First Method- ist church.
 Medium Brown Hair looks best of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-11
HIGHLAND METHODISTS WILL
 HAVE MONTHLY LUNCHEON

The Womans Missionary society of the Highlands Methodist church will hold its regular monthly luncheon in the Sunday school rooms at 123u o'clock. full attendance Is re- quested. These luncheons take place on the third Monday of each month, when the 12 bands of the church meet together for a general discussion of plans, with an attractive program forming part of the program.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-11
ALABAMA TUBERCULOSIS
 ASSOCIATION HAS MEETING

and instructive pro- k place at the Southern club hen the Alabama Tuber- asseH )n convened here for 'E's ing.
 Is Dansdill, assistant cE ve of the National ios' ociation. was present H-4 n the discussions on ai44-
 | en from all parts or D @ Ire interested in the a'nst 0erculosis were pres 3 -oss program was carried ga le pesident. Mrs. H. ! It of field director. m.
 .se Healthy Citizenship ,efa 5et," pr. c. c. Car s' of Voluntary Tuber- tions, Dr. ". K.
 Education in the Claxton.
 oy representatives ot , itions.
 zi Responsibility for the Care of Her Tuber-
 ," discussion opened 6 ntlow.
 J. Brevard Jones. Health Nurse in the
 Tuberculosis" discus Miss Jessie L. Mar # the association are
 s. H. p. Pearce, pres
 Strauss, first vice J. Brevard Jones.
 sident; Thomas Brown,
 Lucie Downe, record
 tf committee consists t4is ia 3:
 CT CT, Anniston; Senator ma; T.. NJ. Tutwiler, II. Malone, Decatur; Ter. Lafayette; pr. $. tgomery; Rabbi Nor :irmingham: Miss Ita l; Mrs. w. II. Monk, w. K. Sharpe, Jr.. v. D. Partlow, Tusca- z ller, Huntsville; c. A.
 en; James M. Graham,
 c. B. Spencer. Bir-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-11
TWO VISITORS HONORED
 AT LUNCHEON AND MATINEE.

Mrs. IT. e. EIasgow enterta1ned last week, giving a luncheon compll- menting Mrs. F.. A. Culbert and Mrs. M NJ Hutton of Pittsburg. Pa. who are the house guests of Mrs. James M McIIuGh. Included in this hospi- tality were Mrs. Culbert, Mrs. Glas- Gow, Mrs. McHugh and the honorees. After luncheon the party enjoyed a box party at the Lyric.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-11
MRS. CHARLES DAVIS HONnR EVTEST

Mrs. Charles Davis. who has re- gently returned from California, will be the honor guest at bridge party this afternoon, which is being given by Mrs. F. J. McCrossin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-11
iTERTAINs

uggs was hostess ty luncheon at the noring Miss Annie heeler, Ala. the Joseph F. Wheeler, 1. Moore of Mont
 the guest of her i'll Kennon.
 basket of Premier formed the center were Miss Wheeler, Will Kennon, Mrs. ITS. Leo K. Steiner, S and the hostess.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-11
MISS WATSON TO HONOR
 MISS WELSH. BRIDE-EJE(r

Miss Annie Watson will entertain at a luncheon today. honoring Miss Sarah Jane Welsh, a popular bride elect. whose wedding will be an event of Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-11
WINNIE TWINKLE
AdveWMtes - < nf * KAsAseAy B
 oAnN
 %oANA ~ KaSee4y eAnAsY

"Oht I know what lets do,'' the Too ack quee said, after he had paddy whacked tho bottle imp and the Geewhil- iker with the large pancake paddle and sent them hopping off through the woods.
 "Wha shall we do?" Raggedy Ann and Betsy Bennett String and Ra gGedy Andy wanted to know.
 "W ell, the Too ack que replied. "to- day is my birthday. so let's have a birthday party and l will take YOU all to visit the incest place to have fun you ever saw.
 Oh, that will bo. nice.." Betsy Bonne String said. "We al. ways like to have fun, don't we, Rag gedy Ann and Rag gedy Andy ?''
 Indeed, we do.," the Ragsedys re piled.
 Very well then the Too ack queo said. If you vii help me cut out S o m 6 pasteboarG tick cts we will eo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-11
MISS REDD TO
 ENTERTAIN VISITORS.

Miss Katherine Kedd will entertain
 few friends at a luncheon today, honoring Miss Anne Rowan of Jack
 sonville. and Miss Rosalind Blair of Los Angeles, Cal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-11
MRS. CABANISS TO
 COMPLEMENT VISITORS.

Mrs. Jelks Cabaniss will entertain at small tea today, experimenting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Robert Caba : miss of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Henry Westall of Ashvlle. N. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-11
MRS. BROWN TO HONOR MRS.
 WALDROP AND MRS FAJSON

Mrs. c. A. Brown will entertain at luncheon today, complimentins Mrs. Pike Waldrop and Mrs. Yates Edison.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-11

PARIS France-Ths gown evening" designed Worth of black fiet
 
  
  hip and loop georgette
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-11
ST. CECILIA ALUMNAE TO HAVE SOCIAL MEETING

The next regular meeting of the St. Cecilia alumnae will be a social at
 the home of Mrs. Ben Chandler on Orange avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-11

Medium Brown Hair looks best of all after Golden Clint Shampoo Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-11
TneSdaN. Max

Round table luncheon at Ansley hotel.
 Department of legislation, Mrs. Edward Franklin White, chairman Subscription luncheon).
 Press dinner at Atlanta Woman's club department of press and pub Ecity, Mrs. Lessie Stringfellow Read. chairman (subscription dinner).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-11

|2 nc ts I.isiir 
   
 
  frs. N
  |Fis 1af
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-11

.1 interesting and instructive pro- ef. ock place at the Southern club
 eshas hen the Alabama Tuber. los ; assaH on convened here for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-24
DULUTH MAN
IS RELEASED

| Leavenworth, July 24-Jact
Bentall, So, of Duluth, Mimi, form.
er socialist candidate for Cover.
nor Of Minnesota in the year 1916
was released from the federal
prison here today after serving a
two year sentence for violation of
the espionage act. He had been
a model prisoner, according to the
warden, and received his full time
off for good behavior. He had
been serving as editor of the
prison newspaper.
Minneapolis, July 24.-Jacob u.
Bentall, who was released from the
Leavenworth penitentiary today, hav-
ing served two-year sentence, was
one of q persons held for violation
of wartime laws who were released
on order of President Harding, who
granted pardons in some cases and
Communication of sentences in others
before departing on his trip to
Alaska.
His Leavenworth sentence followed
sentence in the Crow Wing, Mimi,
.ounty Jail, following a conviction On
a charge of inducing one of his farm
employees not to register for the draft.
After several anti-war sentences,
Bentall was indicted, tried andrc con-
victed on charges of violating the
espionage act.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-24
Man Prohibited
From Driving Car
In N. ID. Two Years

Fargo, July 24-Gecrge w. Shell
Ian Of Crookcton, Mimi, cannot
drive a car in North Dakota for
two years.
Shellan, it appeared at his hear
ing, drove car down the streets
of Fargo the other day while nm
der the influence of liquor.
When Shellan came before Judge
j. Il. Bingham, he was found guilty
and the judge gave him $50 fine
and 3O-day county jail sentence.
Because 80 days in jail would
materially cripple ,Shellan,s bust
ness, the court suspended the. Jail
sentence, but imposed the mo
driving" penalty.
If Shellan is caught driving a
car anywhere in the. state during
the next two years he automatic
ally sentences himself to 80 days
in the Cass county Jail.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-24
VILLGREEN TO
VISIT LOCAL
KIWANIS CLUB
lieutenant Governor to be
Honor Guest of Local Club,
Probably Next Week
WATER PLAN EXPLAINED

Will Green of Fargo, lieutenant
governor of the Kiwanis clubs foi
North Dakota, is expected in Bis
marck, probably next Monday. on his
first official visit to the Bismarck
-Kiwanis club. A royal welcome is
planned for Mr.. Green.
The kiwanians, at their weekly
luncheon Monday, made plans for the
next months program. Attorney
General George +. Shafer was named
to arrange for the, July 30 program
and X. b. Murphy, DR.. C. o. Robin
son, w. II. Webb and Father Stag for
successive weekly luncheon pre-
grams.
Kiwanian F. A. Knowles made a
gift to the club which is to sound the
death knell of long -winded speakers.
I'm the future the club chairman will
not have to pull at the coat tail of a
sneaker who exceeds the time allotted
@i1 the rapid-fire programs which the
.Niwanians have. Mr.. Knowles pre-
- ated the club with a clock having
ON it a gong bearing the Kwanian
emblem, and in the future when the
chairman wants Il speaker to sit
down hen simply strike the gong.
DR.. Joseph Ryerson accepted the
gift with appropriate remarks.
Delegates to the next district con-
'vention Of the Kiwanis clubs, to be
:held in Watertown, S. D., were chos-
zen as follows: Judge l.. f. Birdzell,
Scott Cameron. Jack ParkinsOn: al
:ternates, Geo. +. Shafer, H. Sorenson,
John A. Graham.
Spencer Boise was called upon to
explain how he got back from trip
10 Yellowstone park and the Black
-iIills with a $40 bill in his pocket,
and he related the story of his trip
with special emphasis upon the enor-
nous fish that he caught in the
mountain streams.
City Engineer T. r. Atkinson, guest
IF the club, explained the plan for
he new city water works. He spoke
If the history of the water plant and
@the city's effort to acquire it, and
promised pure, wholesome water in
he future. He explained that cit-
lens should not be impatient if rates
weren't materially cut Immediately
fter the city took over the plant,
IS revolution could not be worked
overnight, and>he also said that while
= ne best possible fire protection will
ne afforded there probably will be no
- mango in insurance rates until the
city has full paid fire department.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-24
Asthma & Hay Fever

E. H. Jamison, Walker, Mo,
says. Il was a victim of Asthma
ior about 3 years and after taking
two bottles OF McMullin's Formula
felt like new man. It's the best
medicine for Asthma l ever used"
If you suffer from Asthma or Hay
Fever try McMullin's Formula and
You'll know why, so many people
praise 1t. Just fine for building up
run down people, for colds, bron-
Chial troubles, weak lungs, coughs.
Used as germacide and preven-
tive against germ diseases. Mfrd
only by Tilden McMullin Co., Sc
d&lia. Mo. For sale by Lenhart
Drug Co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-24
iOPI INDIAN
WORK TRACED
BACK TO 1920

= Flagstaff, AriZ.. July 24.-Scien-
lists have determined that the HoDi
Indian buildings of many OF the
Fillages of the tribe northeast of
:i'lagstaff date back to about 1920
when the HOpis revolted against
he Spanish priests and tore down
missions built by the Spaniards,
using many timbers from the mis-
sions in constructing their own
houses.
A party including DR.. A. f. Doug
las of the University of Arizona
and Dr., j. A. Jeancon of the Col
orado state museum returned re-
Gently from the Hopi pueblo viii
lagos, where they made a study of
tile wooden beams in the ancient
structures.
Prnfessor Douglas has specialized
IN the study OF rings in Arizona
trees with the result that he has
been able to determine the age OF
timbers.
. The scientists principal difficulty
lay in securing the permission Of
the Indians to make behring's in the
beams which are held sacred by the
HOpis.
- When this permission was finally
obtained a number of One-inch bor-
dngs were made and the examina-
tien indicated that the beams had
been cut about the year 1920 when
-tfadition says the Spanish built
their missions in northeastern
Arizona. Some 60 years later
c&me the Hopi revolt and the mis-.
,Sions were torn down.
- Many of the beams in the Indian
dwellings are decorated with rich
!: carvings which DR.. Douglas says
is the work of the Standards.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-24
BRADY CASE
is REVERSED

The supreme court has reversed q
jury verdict in the Burleigh county
district court in which Mary Brady
was given judgment of $4,583.18, in
Guiding interest, from the estate OF
Johanna Brady, for services rendered
Johanna Brady, her mother, in the
conduct of a rooming house and car
ing for her during period of ILL
ness.
Justice Johnson, writing the aopin-
ion, said that ut is held that there
is not sufficient evidence in the rec
ord to support verdict for The
plaintiff and that the presumption of
gratuito4sness arising from the rela-
tionship of the parties is not mega
tived by competent evidence so as, to
entitle plaintiff to recover on an
implied contract"
The case was appealed by the ad-
ministrator, who was at the time Of
trial j. D. Mcdonald, now deceased,
through Newton, Dullam and Y0u6g,
attorneys. J. P. Wagner succeeded
him as administrator.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-24
TUESDAY, JULY "a, 1923

alo. Dinner was eaten on the porch
Of the store in Redig. The owner of
the store knew Mr.. Walstrom very
we'll, and the scouts received warm
welcome.
We saw several buttes, Castle Rock,
Flat Top, Deer's Ears, and Crow
Buttes. We passed through Newell
and the beautiful irrigated Valley.
From Newell to Belle Fourche. the
cars got on the wrong road, but fin
ally arrived. Camp was pitched i. /,
the tourist park, and another heav;
supper was slowed away. Mosquit.
bar netting was used to good effect
and the camp became quiet about II
p NJ.
A SCOUT.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-24
SHIP COMPLETES
-sMAIDEN VOYAGE
Z. UNDER u. s. FLAG

New York, July 24-The Levia-
than. yesterday completed her
maiden voyage under the Ameri-
Can flag. More than $500 per-
Sons were at the Hudson river
pier when the giant "sea palace"
locked.
T. The running time from South
ampton to New York !, was five
days, IL hours, and IL minutes
with an average speed of $500
Knots an hour.
Ten stowaways slipped aboard
tie ship at Cherbourg and South
ampton. They were turned over
IL Ellis Island authorities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-24
Letter Tells of
Scouts Wanderings

The following letter tells Of the
wanderings of the Eagle scouts:
On the trail-Thursday, July 90
After fine sleep in the barn the
scouts had breakfast. The farmer
was kind enough to drive to the
nearest town and get gas. After in
spection and loading, up the cars
again headed west. Soon the scouts
saw the monument erected in memory
of the Battle of Slim Buttes between
the u. S. Cavalry and the Indians.
Then we went through the Slim But
ties and on turning south from Buff
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-24
OIL FORMATIONS SOUGHT

Burnstad, N. D., July 24.-Prof
A. G. Leonard of the University of
North Dakota, state geologist. is
making careful survey Of this dis
trict for the admitted purpose of da-
termining the oil probabilities. DR..
Leonard admitted finding many Gin
teresting formations" but would
make no statement as to his judg-
ment on oil until the formal report
is completed. Burnstad is wildly ex-
cited.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-24
PRINCESS is
HELD GUILTY

Leipzig, July 24-Princess Mar
guerite Won Hohenlohe- Oerhingen
was convicted today of completely
in high treason for her part in
the escape of Capt. Ehrhardt, COM
mander of the "iron brigade dur
ing the Capp-P utsch of 1920. She
was sentenced to six month i'm
prisOnment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-24
Launch New
Town Of Lautt

Loutt, N. D., July 24.-"Loutt,' ,,
brand new North Dakota town on
the 500 railroad in Logan county
about half way between Fredonia
md Lehr, will be formally launched
today with . grand opening auction
'sS1e Of about 3o0 business and resi-
dence lots.
"A few days ago the first stake for
the town was driven by Katie Loutt,
daughter Of Mrs. George Loutt, resi-
'dlnt Of the county fsr more than 80
y4ars. The second stake was driven
NJ Mrs. George Loutt, widow Of
George Loutt who died short time
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-24
>ADVANCE'MONEY
TOGRAIN FUND

The state emergency commission
has voted to transfer $500 from the
states contingency fund for the use
of John N. Hagen, state supervisor OF
grains, weights and measures. to car
~ on his work during this month
and August. OF this $1,000 Is for
use during July and $1,000 during
August.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-24
OUGHT TO BE HAPPY

Moscow, July 24.-Soviet lead.
ers have established home here for
Fighters against international re.
action" deported from other coun.
tries. Exiles from % countries are
living in this "Haven of Rest" But
maybe they're not as free as the
Bolsheviki would have them believe
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-24
KNOW OF ANY OLDER?

AttleBoroughs Engp July a.
Mrs. John Beckett and Mrs. War
rem of Attleborough twin sisters;
have just celebrated their Goth birth
day anniversary. They are believed
10 be the worlds oldest living twins.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-24
KING SEEKS REDRESS

London, July 24.-George II, king
of the Hellenes, REPRESENTING the
Greek government, was plaintiff in
an exchange transaction suit, filed
here recently.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-24

the cage of quartet of lions and
sang an aria from Massenet's opera,
"Manon."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-24

ago. Daniel Loutt, who is among
the Oldest settlers in the county,
helped drive the stakes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-24
MAYBE SHE SCARED ,EM

Paris, July 24.-Daniel had moth
ing on Madame Maurice Prax, wife
of French journalist. She entered
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-24

sodn spike driven Bridge over the
Alaska Dy PRESIDENT Harding completion
tne government railroad
~ niles The spike citizens
IOonei frederick Mears
Of the railroads construction - 1pe' WY "au char =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-24

The wings Of the house-ay beat
about 800 times q second, and this
carries the ny q distance Of rs feet.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-03
Ass MEETING ]
: FOR FACTORY.

..rrinr factory for Arvada!
A. : .. is the question that will be
iaas .as .t the Community Club meet
'a.1 at Barth hall Monday night.
60 Marvin and Apted who have
~ as,, soine over this section for the
eea 8. .sunle s of weeks, interviewing
I. fruit and vegetable growers re.
.h.t they find a great deal OF
y. 'ssu.i,,m over the proposition. .
-. idea of an unlimited market
~. .rrnlus fruits and vegetables at
-. that will make money for the
oducer I appeals strongly to the far
|.u around Arvada.
Ne business people are enthused
! me possibility of increased pros
[.-.v for the farmers and the fact
n !. cash payroll Of the size the
L.torv will have will make more
k,.perity for the town.
rrerv farmer, every resident Of
|. Ayada section including Wheat
Iee and Westminster should attend
|. meeting at Barth hall Monday
E,bt an get back of the plan to
|,te Arvada a more prosperous COM
nifty.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-03
LOCAL SUPPORT FOR
MID WEST FACTORY

Since the Mid West Tire factory
has been closed down business people
Of Arvada have badly missed the cash
coming through the payroll. The fac
tory closing down for the past few
months has probably been good
thing for the town because a good
many people who had not appreciated
the prosperity it brought to our town
have learned what n good thing it
really is for Arvada.
There has never been the slightest
question but thct the product turned
out by the factory is of the best and
that once the concern got going right
it would be n great moncymaker for
all who had invested in it, but never
thfless sope Arv;da folks have not
gi', ,'~J NE loyal support that they
should.
Now, however, the tide has turned.
During the past week large number
of businessmen and other citizens Of
uhe town have been getting back OF
the proposition in financial way ms
we'll ms giving it their hearty moral
support.
This proves to the outside capital
which has been interested that the
people right here on the ground who
have every opportunity to know the
ms and outs Of the business, the weak
points MS well as the good points, feel
the Mid West Tire Company is good
safe. sane business proposition wor-
thy Of their investment.
Superintendent st. Clair is busy
with force of men getting the equip
ment in shape to open up. President
Clark who has been working day and
night TO get the factory going again
says It will only be short time now
when two shifts are working.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-03
RED STAR" RANGES
FEATURE At JOHNsON.s

Those Red Stnr ranges which Mar
quis Johnson Of the Arvndn Hnrd-
ware Is advertising In The Enterprise
are about the best, safest, most eco
nomicnl, most satisfactory md best
loking stove on the market, accord-
Ing To johnson. He hns investigated
enough before H. took on this limo
And he ought to know. The several
styles of Red Star ranges which he
has on exhibition nj hin store arc
certainly clnssy lockers and they nre
made 10 stand the wear and tear Of
the toughest usage. They burn most
anything from home brew To alleged
coal oil. but they don't require very
much Of any sort Of fuel. They give
p god hot flame but don't heat up
the room. Drop In at the A1vads
Hardware and look tAso svse. h
vtll bs worth yosr the.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-03
CLEAR CREEK VALLEY GRANGE

Bro. ]. Oliver, nm old substantial
member and past master Of Glendale
grange was taken in with full honors
and we are proud 20 have our brother
with us, who will be help to our
grange. Bro. Townsley was with us
When they leave Arvada they will
come back.
+. X. Wright was appointed 70
write "HGil Insurance.. have
written many insurances against
"llell' and If there are any granPers
who want Hail Insurance" you had
better see me and take IL out before
.you are hailed out, as this is HAL
Yenr".
Srothcr Kerr, who has held Of
flee in the grange for ls years. was
elected Gntckeeper-don't know
whether he can fill the position or
not The meeting was closed in the
fourth degree and the worthy lcctur-
or, Sister Kerr, started to stage some
Of her live talent. the subject OF pro-
gram was patriotism" commemor-
nting the Battle Of Lexington. Sis
ter Lower made the star speech,
Paul Rcvere's Rice. Sister Kerr
er Is one Of our bcst-looking lady
speakers, th- speech was fine. bring
ing bncf r-ary Of the adventures Of
.horr -rd ''-"s. Sister Rick rehenrs-
ed 'T''e Nl1 Iron Clads". Sister Kerr
gave ""-y Interesting contest, some.
thin sic"c tho rr'inary.
The rcst r~u.inr OF nll-the
trcar--"- r'-t"d he pnid for the tun-
ing ~ n, r'rno--the Co. asked what
Il wss FOR. Compton stated "for
tun'-- 'hc ri,ro". They didn't know
anything rbou. Il. Compton stated
"thc rtr-k would be acceptable. A
consciencicntious company. and II the
piano Is tuned II don't know anything
about IT,"
Refreshments wsre served.
?. K. WRIGHT.