davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-13

Ell Fonografo es una necesidai para
dar algeria en- ell hogar. GTiene usted
fonografo en- su casa?
Yea los que vendemos-son baratos.
BAZAAR AMERICANA"
Julian w. Blanco, Inc.
En- Ell sitio mas centrico de San Juan,
Puerto Rico. AdvJ
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-13
Sc VENDE UNA CASA

de MADEIRA, con tres habita-
clones y piso, en- la parte
posterTor, re ceneato Po-
see entrada para autom6-
viIes.
Sc vende en- So. 500 y Sc
deian 81 500 en- hipoteca.
Infonnes en- San jose 8, al
tos, San Juan, o avenida
San Jorge No. As.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-13
DEMPSEY, oPoRTUN1sTA

Refriendose su lucha con Ell Cam
pe6n, Firpo recientemente dijo un
periodista:
-yo no debi haber perdido, che, 10
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-13
CARPENTER soLICITA UN
MATCH CON GIBBONS

MATCH. CON GIBBONS
George Carpenter acaba de diriglr
un cablegrama Tex Richard solicitan-
do la organization, por este promoter,
de un match entire 6l y ell medic pesa-
20 estadounidenss Tom Gibbons, que Sc
Levaria a efecto en- Madison Eluare
Garden.
La peticion habra sorprendido to-
dos los estadounidenses al misno pro
motor. 6QUe Sc propone ell boxeador
! frances con la realization de este
match? Recordamos que cuando Calpen
ter fue Estados Unidos unos .meses
antes, de su match con Dempsey d1o
fAoil cuenta del campe6n mundial &c
peso medic pesado Battling Levinsky
venciendolo por knockout en- IN com
bate que Sc llevo a efecto en- Jersey
City y que no. alcanzo a durar caatro
rounds.
I'm esa epoca Carpenter qued6 corsa
grado como el mejor. medic pesado del
mundo y hasta para poder medirss cen
Jack Dempsey ese combate fu5 cons1
dorado como un antecedentc de impor-
tancia. Pero vuelto Carpenter a Fran
cia despues de su derrota frents al cam
peon mundial, Batting Sikh Sc encargo
do dcy,oc+rax c,,,o CGaov6ao bohio Saiodo
ole ser no habia sido nunca el nejor
medic pesado del mundo. Y, ciertamen-
te, .su uItimo combate frente a Miles
en- NADIA ha contribufdo a aclarar la
situacion. En- la misma Francia, cue en-
I'm tempo 10 alz6 como idolo, los cr1-
ticos de boxeo no abren hoy I'm Juicio
sobre ell resultado que podria tener un
nuevo combate con ell senegales, que
hubo de realizarse y que no Sc efsctlo
por una serie de inconvenlentes des-
agradabIes.
Es cierto que la figura de Tom Glib
bons Sc ha agrandado dsspu6s de su
dosempeno frente al campecn nlundial,
pero ESQ no quiere decir que ii boxea
dor de Saint Paul sea 10 mejo- de los
Estados Unidos en- su peso que una
victoria sobre el pudiera significar para
Carpenter una rehabilitation No hace
todavia un afio medic, Harry Greb-
un hombre de 73 kilos-batio facilmen- |
to por puntos Gibbons. Y en- los Els
tados Unidos es conciencia general que
Gene Tunney, campeon medic pesado
Gel Norte. es muy superior al menor de
los Gibbons. De manera que 81 Ell Eo-
xsador frances desea volver por sus fue
ros, 10 l6gico es que busGue un encuen.
tro con Tunney, Battling Siki-que &C
tualmente esta en- la Union-o Mike
McTigue, ell actual campeon del mundo
en- esa categoria.
Lo mas f$cil es que Carpenter desee
demostrar sus connacionales que 81 el
solo pudo pararse cuatro rounds frente
a Dempsey, cualquier otro medic pesa-
90, en- un verdadero combate, no puede
tsner I'm mejor desempeio. Y que en-
Ell combate de Shelby, entire Dempsey y
Gibbons, hubo de todo menos una lucna
franca.
Un match entire Carpenter Glib
bons serla interesante y podria tener
consecuencias importantes. En- primer
lugar. Sc podria establecer claramente
cua1 es el verdadero valcr del pugilis-
ia frances con relaci6n los mejores
boxeadores estadounidenses, con excep-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-13

LAS ALMORRANAs Sc GU
RAN EN- 6 Ia DIAS. UNGUEN-
TO PAZO las cura, va sean simples,
sangrantes, externas o con picazon.
La primera aplicaci6n da alivio-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-13

Episodes II y 12 de TIA Senda del
Oregon" y una comedia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-13
DON JOAQUIN R. HIGUhRAs

Des1e ell microbes de la pasada Sc
mana, Sc encuentra recluido en- ell Au-
xilio Mutuo, enfermo aunque no de
gravedad. nuestro estimado amigo, Ell
conocido literato puertorrique1o don
Joaquin r. Higue1as.
sentimos sinceramente la enferme-
dad cue retiene en- cana a tan aprec1a+
do amigo nuestro y hacemos votos por
SUI total pronto restablecimiento.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-23
Il House of David
Couples Welded Eye
Grand Jury Probe

Benton Harbor, Mich, April III
Fourteen couples of the Israell|
House of David here announced vi
day to have been welded on the cyl
of a grand jury investigation q ts|
religious colony, were married u
Elizabeth FOrhan. woman justice n
the peace here. Justice Forhan Ha|
she went to the colony THURSDAY aa.|
married half the couples thst ngn|
and the remainder last night.
The House Of David, through fHi|
els Thorpe, assistant secretary,
statement issued today, cOnfirmee III
reported wholesale marriages, ri
said permission for the marrlssa|
had been given despite the approSr]
ing grand jury inquiry. The sYs]
ment declared that the marriJ]
were just a case Of love haylnf VI
way" and that the principals bag "
a long time wanted to wed 1ut FL
been induced to delay the ceremos|
because Of the litigation againet =.
colony by state and former memssl
Of the cult. Finally. the statsMsS1
said. the management deciass NJ
marriages could have nothing 70 u
with the states proceedings. =
Prosecuting Attorney Charles vi
Gore said today that every glri WI
was married within the past ~ ~
would be summoned before The 81
jury investigation starting Mons.l
The prosecutor pointed out hoxes.1
that the marriage will prevent
newly married wives and hus""
from testifying against each otnef'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-23
SOUTH GARDINER

Stillman Dupeshile of Bath was a
recent visitor in town.
Mrs. Alonzo Alelroy was the guest
Friday of Mrs. Jerome Farrell in Au-
Susta.
Mrs. Cora Small and Mrs. Stillman
Dupeshire. who has been visiting
relatives in town for the past week,
have returned to their homes in
Bath.
The Kings Daughters will have a
baked bean supper this Friday eve
ming, April oath, in the Congresa-
tonal vestry.
Charles LennoX, who is employed
in Bath, passed Patriots Day at his
home in town.
The play "A Virginia Heroine"
given by TIE members of the Camp
Fire girls Friday evening in Com
munity hall. was we'll attended. The
parts of all we're well given. Miss
Nesta Allen as the colored maid and
Miss Marion Grover as the new Irish
maid was quite amusing. A musical
program was given as follows: Piano
solo, Helen Larrabee: duet. Marion
Grover and Helen Larrabee; solo,
Nesta Allen. Home made candy was
on sale by Misses Katherine LennoX,
Secilia Jordan and Dorothy Porter.
Much credit is due the guardian. Mrs.
Jerome Farrell for the able manner
in which the play was carried
through
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-23
NATIONAL Home

officer of the day. Captain John
Daily.
John Manning Of New York city.
late Co. c. 4, Mass. Cav. has reported
for re-admission to the Branch.
Daniel Meehan has been granted a
furlOugh to visit relatives in Lowell
Thomas +. kenney reported Sat-
urday from a furlough passed with
relatives in Boston.
The returns from passes Saturday
were William Miller from Chelsea
and Cornelius Linnehan from Lewis
ton.
The Sunday evening concert was
attended by a good sized audience OF
music lovers. Mr.. Samuel L. New
comb rendered very pleasing
Xylophone SOLO
Next Friday evening" The Maine
Masque of University of Maine, will
present Three Live Ghosts"
comedy in three acts. The funds
raised on this tour will go to the
Memorial Gymnasium Armory to be
built at Maine in the near future.
This weeks picture program will
be. Monday, Bob Hampton OF
Placer" starring James Kirkwood
and Wesley Barry: also Kinogram
and Sennett comedy; Wednesday.
Jack Holt in while Satan Sleeps"
with a Pathe News and Saturday
"Above All Law" with an all star
cast. also a Pathe News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-23
Sunshine Loyal Temperance Legion
Meets

A large number of the Sunshine
Loyal Temperance Legion met in
regular session Saturday afternoon
at the Parish house with Miss Char
lotte Black presiding.
The meeting opened by singing.
America after which the Legion
march and Quiz We're given, Miss AL
thea Stuber at the piano, and the
work was done very creditably, the
leaders being Miss Blanche McCarty
and Miss Madge Dunville, Miss
black, conducting the Quiz.
The Scripture lesson from Genesis
was read by the president who also
offered prayer.
The members elected on the sick
committee were: Chairman. Blanche
McCarty, Charlotte Black and Walter
Clark. On the lookout committee
were chairman. Althea Stuber. Leola
Colby, Errick Tatlock and Ira Colby.
One new member was received into
the Legion. Singing. Work for En-
forcement" after which an illustrated
story was given Building Two Tenn
pies by the superintendent, Mrs.
Kerr which was very interesting. The
l.. T. l.. song for 1923 was the next
on the program after which the time
was given to the preparation of a
Congress of Bands program which
the members of the Legion are plan-
ming to give in the near future.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-23
go Fzl-7 : 80
Mrs. MeGrath Entert9inS

Saturday afternoon Mrs. Fred NC
Grath entertained her SUNDAY school
class at her home, 20 ACADEMY
Street. This Sunday School class OF
the Baptist Church is q large one,
numbering about twenty members.
Mrs. McGrath is assisted in teach-
ing by Miss Jessie Leeman, who is
now in Calais. The class held =
business meeting frs. and elected Of
ficers. Miss Helen Morgan was
chosen president, Miss Doris Martin
vice president, Miss Ella Prentiss
secretary. and Miss Charlotte Niles
treasurer. Reports Of the work Of
the class were read.
After the formal business meeting
the class enjoyed very pleasant
afternoon. Delicious refreshments
OF fruit pune. and fancy cookies
were served by the hostess. Just
before the guests departed, they
grouped themselves out of doors to
have a class photograph taken as a
souvenir Of very delightful after
noon.
Those present were Louise Nor
gan, Helen Morgan, Erline Sheldon,
Beulah Sheldon, Gwendolyn Grimes,
Doris Martin, Charlotte Niles. Ella
Prentiss, Audrey johnson, Muriel
Walls, Louise McQuarrie, Irene Nc
Quarrie, and Stella Cole. The class
made plans for a May festival to be
held within a short time. and out
lined number of activities for the
coming year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-23
John w. Lawrence

John w. Lawrence. a life long and
highly respected resident Of this city,
died Sunday morning at his home, 355
Brunswick avenue. He was born in
Gardiner, November Il. 1859, son of
Slyvanus and Hannah Dinsmore)
Lawrence. The house in which Mr..
Lawrence was born, lived and died,
was built by his grandfather and has
always been owned and occupied by
the family. his daughter being the
fourth generation to occupy it.
Mr.. Lawrence for many years con-
Quoted farm and dairy, until forced
by ill health to retire. He then be-
came interested in the grocery bust
ness in this city with r. H. Martin,
under the firm name of Martin and
Lawrence.
Mr., Lawrence is survived by his
mother; daughter. Mrs. Caroline
Lawrence Clark and sister. Mrs.
Caroline M. Wright of Lewiston. His
wife died about six months ago. Flu
neral, services will be held Tuesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock from his late
home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-23
Still Tripping :
Light Fantastic
Toe After IS Henri

Washington, April 2s-Elsie WlhG|
and William T. Farrell, both Il b,I.|
timore, who passed the YorN faaur.l
ance dancing record Ats 81 e'claal
were still going at midnight after n
hours of shutting. with the ayoEK|
intention not to STOP until they Ei|
hung UP a mark Of 100 hours d
more.
Miss Weber, Farrell and thru|
others warned by police they could
not continue their exhibition here o,|
Sunday, danced their Way late lad
night in a truck to MarlboF6 MI
There an orchestra Xas waiting III
on regulation Geor they Tek nj
with the dance.
The three men still in the conpg.|
tion tonight with Farrell and hm|
Weber we're IS hours behind thga|
having entered the contest Fsln|
noon. Reports from Marlboro nd
Gated that none of the dancen Ial
ready 10 drop out Of the race-f|
least not for some hours.
About a week ago Miss Wehf|
dancing in a Baltimore contest ri
tablished a world record at So h0un|
"a mark that stood for day or y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-23
ADJUSTMENTS
Marie Provost in Super-Flapper Pic
ture-Famous Bathing Beauty ir
1.-THE Beautiful and Damned"

Since Marie Provost quit the com
edy field as a bathing beauty and
hung up the raiment of the beach,
she is said to have never worn such
ravishing clothes as she wears in
THE Beautiful and Damned" the F.
Scott Fitzgerald novel picturized by
the Warner Brothers. 1t will be
shown at the Johnson Opera house
today and tomorrow.
The flapper's secret obsession is
how to wear clothes in such a man
ner as to bring out every charm she
possesses. Rich girls, poor girls, all
girls think of this constantly, and it
must be pretty nearly true, for Solo
mon in all his glory was never ar
rayed as one of these twentieth CEN
fury heart-smashers.
All of which brings forth the fact
that Marie Provost, whose chief
hobby is designing her own clothes
for screen appearances, has a few
nifty creations of latest style on dis
play in her new starring vehicle,
"The Beautiful and Damned"
"The Beautiful and Damned" is a
story Of super flappers and super
high life in New York and Of Gloria
Gilbert's marriage to young Anthony
Patch whose career consists of two
things: dancing attendance on his be-
witching wife and waiting for his
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-23
That Bio Plantation Act

Don't fail to see the big plantation
act to be staged by the Gardner
Elks at their annual minstrel show
which is to be held at the Coliseum
on Thursday and Friday nights Of
this week. Twelve dancing boys,
assisted by Earl Hinkley in that
catchy dance song. "Waiting by the
Mississippi" 1t is in this scene that
n Gardiner audience gets it's first OPP
portunity to hear Galen Davis. He
sings Mandy Loo" that exquisite
plantation ballad. Mr.. Davis has
rich baritone voice that will be
revelation tor the audience.
1t is in this same scene that the
side splitting "Darkey Wedding"
features Judge Cook ais referee and
Fred Anketell and John Curry as the
conflicting elements"
Can you imagine Arthur Baker in
red tights? A Roman Gladiator, a
man OF powerful physique, with his
fair bride, penny Ante" the latter
played by Maurice King. They enact
a stirring scene WITH that 'r"Noble
Roman Senator" Tudor Gardiner
This sketch alone will be worth the
pSice of admission.
Next Doc" Pierce ana Dave Kelley
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-23
Allies at Lausanne
Continued from Pare One)

Grew. the American minister to
switzerland. who will head the
american delegation. will defend
TINS grant in case it is officially bro
tested at the Lausanne conference
-. Russia Out Of II
The outstanding feature of the re-
sumed conference is the eIimina tion
oIeSoviet Russia. The correspondent
OF the Associated Press learns That
MOSCOW automatically sought an in
Fitation to participate in the confer
ence. but that the Invitation pow
ers. Great Britain, France and itaIy.
returned a polite negative. Russia
mas been told, 1t is said, that she was
invited to the fret conference to dis
cuss the Straits convention only. hut
that she publicly ANNOUNCED re-
iusai 70 sign this treaty, on which all
the other Countries. including u the
Turks. were iii accord; that II ahv
time before the adjournment OF the
conference Russia has changed her
mud, the conference hall always Wyili
pc open, and the Allies will be de-
lighted to see her. s-'"''t -" - ~
There Is no confirmation here of a
recent report that Georges Tehit.
cherin, tn Bolshevik foreign nm.
lister. will come Is Lausanne ANYWAY
even as an unbidden kusst. w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-23
Miss Emma Hutchinson

Saturday afternoon the remains of
Miss Emma Frances Hutchinson of
Stone ham. Mass. were brought to Hal
lowell for interment in the family lot
where her parents were buried. Her
greats grandfather. Isaac Hutchinson.
was one Of the earliest settlers Of West
Gardiner. Miss Hutchinson's early life
was spent in Skowhesan. where she
fitted for Colby College. After gradu-
alton from college she chose for her
life work teaching. in which she was
cmnently successful. For the past 10
years she had taught in Stoneham. She
was also a devoted Christian and earn
est worker in the church of which she
was a member. Her brother Carlton
F., and sister. Elizabeth. accompa MED
the remains to Hallowell. where they
were met by two cousins. Mrs. Eliza
beth Hutchinson and Willard Baialcy.
who accompanied them to the cemetery.
where prayer was offered by Rev. c. E.
Young.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-23
Missionary Institute
at Old South Church

A Missionary Institute was held in
the Congregational church Friday
afternoon and evening OF last week.
There were three speakers, Rev. J.
G. Gregory of Portland, representing
the State work; DR.. A. +. Bliss of
New York City,, field representative
of the American Missionary Society
and Miss Carter of Portland, repre-
senting the Women's Home Mission
airy Society Of Maine. There was an
interesting exhibit of charts and lit
erature showing the work that Con-
grcgationalist is doing.
The first speaker of the afternoon
was Rev. Mr.. Gregory, who outlined
the work of the congregational
church in the State of Maine DR..
Bliss followed him with an account
of the national work.. empha sizing
particularly the educational side. He
spoke of the - schools that are
maintained in the south, and of the
educational work among the Indians
and Negroes. Miss Carter was the
last speaker on the afternoons pro-
gram. She, particularly urged that
the church send several young wom-
en- to the summer conferences either
at Ocean Grove, Isles Of Shoals or
Mortified.
Supper was served by the Old
South League to the guests, of whom
there We're a number from Augusta
and Gardiner. The menu was baked
beans, salad, hot rolls, coffee and
cake. Mrs. G. A. Stafford was in
general charge Of the supper. She
was assisted by a number of the
league. among them Miss Stinson,
Miss Eveleth, Mrs. Stevens and Mrs.
Tenney.
At the evening meeting, which
opened with a short devotional SER
vice by the pastor, Rev. w. p. Brad
ford, Rev. Mr.. Gregory was again the
first speaker. He urged the inpor-
lance of the denominations raising
its five million dollar quota and OF
Names sending in its share, which
amounts to s125.0O0. Miss Carter
spoke more at length of the work
accomplished by the women of the
church along the line Of missionary
endeavor. DR.. Bliss. the last speak
or. spoke of the necessity of carrying
on the work of education IN the
Orient, since so many of the diseases
and pests that affiict Europe and
America have their origin there.
This institute was for the Congre-
gational churches Of the South
kennebec. Its aim was educational.
Similar institutes are being held in
various parts OF the State. "6'~ -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-23

Early in April the annual meeting
of the Baptist church was held and
Mrs. Lila NJ. Niles was chosen clerk
and Miss Ada Edgecomb treasurer.
Miss r. A. Fitzpatrick and Clyde
Smith were electe das trustees. Fred
Magrath and Clyde Smith were APP
pointed ushers. Several committees
were also chosen. For forwarding
some plans for the coming year a
committee was appointed to arrange
for a Roll Call Of the church at a
later date. Next Tuesday. April "a,
has been selected as the date of the
Roll Call, to which all the church
members and friends of the society
are invited. There are to be reports
of the past years work and plans
for the coming year. Rev. II. II.
Brown of Augusta will be present and
give a brief address. There will be
social hour at which refreshments
will be served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-23
Friends Bring Pies
Have jolly Evening

Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Ripley of Loudcn
Hill were quite unexpectedly Friday
evening hosts to about % of their
neighbors who mad gathered to give
them a genuine surprise party. Each
guest brought along a plump circular
die which, whom unwrapped.. proved to
be a pie. One pie after another came,
as one guest after another entered the
hospitable doors. 1t is whispered that
once upon time the hostess had miss
ed pie. If that were true. fate or her
neighbors certainly made amends for
the earlier loss.
The evening was gay and jolly one.
Cards were played and other games
that passed the time swiftly. When
refreshment time came the pies which
lad accompanied ths guests earlier in
the evening played an important part
in the proceedings. 1t was certainly a
delightful and unique party to both
hostess and guests.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-23
SALE BEST YET
ON COOKED FOOD

The Mission Circle of the First
Universalist church held a very sue
cessful cooked food sale in the ves-
try of the church Saturday after
noon. A special feature and one
particularly appropriate to the cay
was the sale of home baked beans,
hot and delicious. All the house
wife had to do in order to have a
perfectly satisfactory Saturday night
supper was to patronize this sale.
That many realized this fact was
plain, for there were even out-of-
town customers. The ladies sold out
early and could easily have disposed
OF three times the amount OF food
bad they had it prepared. r x
The Mission Circle planned the
sale. but were assisted by the mem
bers of the Ladies' aid. who con-
tributed most generously of Satur-
days baking to make the affair a
success. The ladies Of the Mission
Circle in charge Of the actual sale
were Mrs. Charles Hedrick, who
looked after the baked-bean counter.
assisted by Mrs. Horace GetchelI.
and Mrs. John NJ. Robinson, Mrs.
Chester Fuller. and Mrs. George
Lord, who were at the cooked food
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-23
Funeral Of Charles Good.peed

The funeral of the late Charles
Goodspeed was held Sunday after
noon at o'clock from the Congre-
gational church, South Gardiner.
Rev. H. E. LeMay of Searsport Off
eating There was a large attend
ance of friends and a profusion Of
floral emblems. Members of the B.
E. Smith Post, American Legion and
John r. Foster Post. Veterans of For
eign Wars. of which deceased was a
member, attended in body and held
the committal service at the grave.
The bearers were Frank Eastman.
Ernest Berwell, Harold Nahar and
Murray Hall. The interment was in
the family lot at Mount Hope ceme-
terry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-23
New Equipment for
Domestic Science

Some very necessary equipment
has been added to the Domestic
Science Department of the Gardiner
High school. This includes a dining
room table, kitchen cabinet. set Of
dishes. silver and glasses, table linen
and napkins for the cooking depart
ment, alo a scsreen and mirror for
the sewing room.
These gifts were made possible
through the efforts of Mrs. John H.
Wight, who solicited the necessary
funds from a few interested citizens.
This department of the school wishes
to thank publicly those friends who
have so generously given to make
the work so much more interesting
to the students.
The cooking classes are already
planning to serve aonumber of for
NAL meals to show friends their
ability, and also demonstrate the
new utensils. The department is
always glad to receive visitors and
the gifts are on exhibition and for
inspection at any time.