davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-06-21

OF Walter Moore. former service nan
whose discharge papers are held by
the headquarters here. n also the
address of Hazel Lawson. wife of
Harry r. Lawson. with whom COM
m%unication is sought or compensation
matters.
, 1923-06-21
NeW Railroad In
Montana Okehed

Tho Northern Pacific railroad was.
authorized by the Interstate Com
merco Commission to construct a 80
inile branch line iu Rosebud County,
Montana. which win tap n new coal
field. from which the roads fuel sup
ply car be maintained. The invest.
ment viii be 81. 943. 900.
, 1923-06-21
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all those who ms.
in any way during tho sickness
vnd logs OF father and brother.
MIR AND MRS. GLEN FREEL,
MIR. AND MRS. J., DANIGAN,
MIR AND MRS. CECIL
GABUTIA,
CECIL FREEL.
Mrs ED PHTLiPSEN,
JESS FEEEL.
l. ]. !. FTiEEL.
, 1923-06-21

James w. Mitchell is n business
caller here for a few days from cleve-
land. Ohio.
, 1923-06-21
addresses Wanted
By the Red Cross

The Natrona County Red Cross sec
rotary with offices in 219 Becklinger
building. today is seeking the address
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-24
BUSINESS MEN
ON TRADE TRIP

A trade tour by 90 Seattle busl.
ness men was begun Wednesday
and win end Saturday night. dur.
Ing which time every city In south.
western Washington will have been
visited, The tour. 20 arrange closer
business relations between Seattle
aud Southwestern towns. was ar.
ranged by the Chamber OF Com.
mcrce.
The delegates were entertained
az Olympia nc luncheon yesterday
and visited Tenino and Bucoda en-
route TO Chehalls. whore they were
entertained with a dinner by the
Chehals Commercial club and spent
the night Thursday tho schedule
called for visits 10 Kelso. Toledo.
Castle Rock and Winlock with din.
nor at Ccn,Falia. whore they will
spend tho night. Friday the party
win visit towns on willRpa harbor
and Gmya Harbor country. and Sat.
urday they will return 10 Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-24
OBEY THE LAW,
. HARDING URGES
Calls on American People
for Better Citizenship
ny FRAzER EpMARps

WASHINGTON. May si-In an
appeal FOR better citizenship. Presi.
dent Harding called on tho Amerl.
can people today as indiyidusl9 10
have respect for law IA the interest
OF carrying out the ideal OF the pre-
amble 10 The constitution. which
reia as ono aspiration ~ the rcpub'
Nc the Establishment OF justice.
The elaborate machinery or the
courts cannot insure justice. the
president said. ~ some individuals
shan strive for special privileges
for themselves on seek To establish
subtle forms or injustice not ape.
officially prohibited hy the letter OF
tho law"
llardlnR's appeal Tor more law.
abiding nation was delivered IN a
speech at tho convention Or the Ma.
tiond American eourc a good citl
Sonship organization which Is soon
TO begin a new citizenship pro.
gram" OF national SCOPE
Tho president said the country
needs 20 Find commanding and
dominating national interest" 20 re-
store the solidarity that existed dur
ing the war and which. no asserted
has been noticeably missing since
then.
Ia tho preamble Of tho conntitu
ton. he said. tho fathers Of the
republic sot forth tho objective Of
this great democracy. There II the
chart % our course There II the
inspiration 10 every effort 20 make
one and all OF us better citizens.
There n need 20 cultivate IN
every citizen sense OF responsible
ity. OF personal concern Tor tbs
operation OF this mechanism GOT
state and national law. The nation
al ideal stated ia the preamble vii
bo attained by us M a nation IN
no greater degree than we shall a.
tain IL a. an aggregate OF In
diyiduaia
Consider ono phrase IN tho pre-
amble. 10 establish justice IN oui
mechanism Of government ws have
set up an elaborate organization &c
insure thls-the federal and state
judicial systems. But tho COURT
cannot insure justice TO all the com
munity II Eomo individuals shall
strive for special privileges TOT
themselves or seek TO establish
subtle forms Of Injustice not specif
ioally prohibited by tho letter OF
law. Tho task OF the courts vii
DO slow. difficult. sometimes impos
sible. unless citizens subject 10 theiI
Jurisdiction are sincerely DESTROYS "a
do justice and to acc Il done In the
affairs OF day by day life"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-24
CONTRADICTS
ALL EVIDENCE

NEW YORK. May ss.--Con,radict
|ing Charles II. Manville. 90-year.old
|membcr OF the Johus Manvlllo con
|cern. on most OF hts evidence, Mrs.
Beulah Thompson. spiritualist, today
gave Testimony ~ 20 the eonsulta.
ssneS she lad with Manviile regard,
|lng hts dead wife and advice as TO
his stock deals.
Airs. Thompson was called as n
witness by DIR, Alonzo f. Austin.
who j. suing Mnnville for SCI 900
|aliegrd 10 have been lost by the
|phySician when he Endorsed a note
|for ManviIfe. she also denied ever
|hnving told Manville that she gave
|advice 70 Charles NJ. Schwab regard.
Ting dealings in various stocks. AS
| for ever having received any money
| from Afanville. she said that she had
mot received cent at any time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-24
WOULD ENJOIN
STATE UNIONS

CHARLESTON. W. Va. May "a
Thirteen coal companies OF West
|virEinsa today sought a permanent
in federal court which
|would eliminate union activities In
|she state
Appeals OF the 10 companies were
into one case which
bought 70 prove the 1922 strike OF
|1Sest Virginia miners followed a con-
|spiracy between the United Mine
|vurkers OF America and the opera
|fors OF the Central competitive dis
|sriet to curtail production in this
|statc.
4 ruling which would declare tho
|'.check-off- Illegal was also contained
|in the appeals.
The clause was 10 be considered In
sessions later in the week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-24
Here and There

Three students injured IN collapse
OF stand which held 1000 pupils OF
the Long Beach Polytechnic high
school.
Eugene v. SuhS was elected ma
tionai chairman OF the socialist par
" in New York Wednesday.
Premier Hnlvorscn. OF Norway
dioa "Wednesday. according 10 dis
patches reaching the United States.
Cinderella In Fiowcrland" will be
presented BY pupils Of the oak Lake
public school Thursday and Friday
evenings.
a rummage sale by members Of
tho Green Lake Congregational
church win be held Friday and Sat
urday az Iol Stewart st.
Afternoon aud evening programs
will be given Friday NJ the Ruth
School for Girls at Siot +. 6sth at
by pupils OF the institution.
Fred Thomson OF s0ss Beach
Drive wus in jail Thursday follow
ing raid on his premises by sher
III Matt Starwich and his deputies
who confiscated a 65.galion stir.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-24
BRYAN FIGHTS
N. Y. MINISTER

INDIANAPOLIS. May 2i.-con'
seryatlyo leaders in tho Presbyterian
general assembly today urged that
pr Harry Emerson fosdlcls resign
his First Presbyterian church pull
pit, Ia New York.
The suggestion" followed aciion
o. tho assembly In voting ia 'pro'
found sorrow that doctrines con
lrary 10 tho standards OF the Pres
byterlan church had been taughr
IA New York.
Dr. Toadiek IL declared 20 have
denied the divinity Of Christ.
william jennings Bryan, conssr'
yatlve leader. fighting tho theory Of
evolution. declared tho assembly,
action "a great victory, wiping out
an my other defeats" Fwdick Oh.
rected forces opposing Bryan.
IT would DO expected. after the
vote OF the assembly. that Or. Eos
dick. in all fairness 10 tho Preaby.
torian church. would yachio hia pull
pia." pr. A. Gordon McClennan. Of
Philadelphia, said
Tho vote In en- answer 10 the lib
erai spirit that has sought 10 under.
mine fundamentals OF our faith,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-24
Child Workers to
Be Picnic Guests

a picnic for Seattle children en-,
ployed In any regular position will
be staged bY Seattle veterans ard
labor organizations AZ Leachi park
the second Sunday In August Hans
Eyeru. chairman of the committee.
has appointed Councilman Philip
Tlndail and Port warden Paul I'D.
wards as subcommittee TO secure
tho cooperation os the city council
and Mayor Brown.
Tho little BrrHdwinncrs" will hs
furnished with 1890 FREQ street car
passes to so TO and from tha picnic
and there viii DO no, dogs" pea.
nuts. lemonade. leo cream and tho
FeSi Of the list. free
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-24
Methodist Church
Will Be Dedicated

Dedication exercises for tho Meth
odiat Protestant church at Ilavonna.
recently completed at u cost OF $685..
600. win be directed BY DR.. Thomas
II. Lewis. president OF the Methodist
Protestant Church OF America. who
arrived In SEATTLE Tuesday from
Washington. u. c. Rev. Charles u.
Beck. secretary 81 tho board Of
home missions. is due 70 arrive Sat.
urday from pitiaburg. Tho church
IL AZ asrd ave, y. r. and Goth A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-24
WILL TRY NEW
RADIO OUTFIT

Tho practicablii,y Of the radio an
position finder for Pacific steam,
crs will be determined within a abort
time. Il was announced iaio wedncs.
dry by United States shipping board
officials in charge OF tho President
liners OF the Admiral Oriental line.
a Kos,lcr radio position finder win
be installed on one OF the vessels and
IN case IL proves successful viii be
set up on all vessels OF tho feet,
The operation Of the machine Is sim.
pie. according 10 radio operators
They claim that II they are able 10
set In touch with two short stations
several miles apart they viii be able
10 locate their position By trianguia.
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-24
Ten More Traffic
Officers Wanted

4 reaulEiiion for 10 new traffic
officers for use IN patrolllnE the
downtown sections Of the city will
be presented 10 tho city council
this week by Chief OF Police william
Il. severyns. Chief soveryns agrees
70 rgidiy enforce the traffic laws
with tho new men. particularly dur.
ing the early hours Of tho day
before the present traffic squad
goes on duty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-24
mrs. LEEDS TO
GO into HIDING
|"lt Win Come Out at Trial."
Is Final Message
ny PRANK GETTY

NiW YORK, May SIT will
|an como cut az the trial"
With this FINAL message. Mrs
h9orence Leeds to-day lett New York
10 SO into seclusion Tor a while and
|rceoycr from tho strain she has
|heen under since revealing that she
is contemplating suing James A.
|Salman.
she believes her proposed case
|Nlll be tried by a lury IN tho fail.
land until that time she has deter.
|ndned 10 shy no more.
A suggestion. published here to
|day. that Stiilmaa had settled $3.50,
|e0o on her. was characterized as an
feutragcous falsehood."
Il never got a penny of that
BORT" she declared. THE allowance
Or $500 a month for little Jay was
Ian. and II las been stopped Tor more
Than a year.
Il have nothing further 20 say.
| ID Will AL coma ont az tho TRIAL"
Al no tlme during her association
with tho banker did shc derive
Financial benefit from him. she said.
She was not one OF the women men
|tloned as having benefited by his
generosity. Mrs. Leeds said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-24
Economy Urged by
Councilman Blaine

Heads OF various city depart.
ments were warned TO keep their
budgets trimmed to the bone in a
letter by Councilman +. l.. Blaine.
chairman OF the finance committee,
Wednesday. Blaine said that the
1924 budget should be prepared at
once.
There are outstanding general
lien bonds maturing in 1895 and
1927 in the sum OF nearly $4,000. 900
and the coming levy must provide
for this. Port and school taxes
are too high and win. with city
taxes. become an intolerabls burden
upon the city"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-24
Rum Chaser Will
Go Into Dry Dock

The former NubehaSer saigon.
which arrived hero from San Fran.
cisco sous time ago 10 join tho
fleet combating the rum running
traffic IN tho Straits Of Juan dc
Euca and Alaskan waters. was 20
go into drydock Thursday for final
inspection and oynrhauling. accord
Ing 10 Caaa, Guard Commander y.
G. Dodge. Tho engineH OF the
Saigon were taken out after the
war and another type was installed.
These arc 10 bo given a thoro trial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-24
Spring Flower Club
Plans Peony Show

seattle's first iris and poony show
VIII open on Wednesday. May 80.
under the auspices OF the Spring
Flower club. In tho Fine Arts rooms.
Fourth ave. and University st.. and
win continue thru tho following day.
o u, Thorgrimson. president OF the
club. announced Thursday tho show
would bs open 20 all flower lovers.
and that there would be no admls.
sion charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-24
Beer Fished From
Lake Union Bottom

While fishing IN lake Union Wed.
nesday. federal prohibition agents
arc said 20 hayo brought 10 light
100 bottles OF beer. which they
charge was planted b. Mrs, Martha
nlelmhn. .tas Northlako ave. Tho
woman was arrested on tho charge
and was being held Ia the immigm.
ton station pending her hearing be.
fore 4. =. Commissioner a. c. bow.
man Thursday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-24
Decide Person Can
Change Beneficiary

OLYMPIA, May "a. - The SUI
rrcms court Of Washington. affirm.
ting the decision of the lower court,
hoIds that no law prevents man
from changing the beneficiary in
his Insurance policy.
This Judgment was rendered In
the case of Mrs. sophla schads OF
Spokane who was denied the right
TO collect $4,000 insurance on her
husband's life,
The policies were originally made
out naming AIRS. Schade as benc-
ficiary. but later while her husband
was in possession Of the policies. he
Changed the beneficiary in order to
borrow money without her knowl.
ledge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-24
Campfire Girls
to Be Entertained

Several hundred Campfire Girls
from all parts Of tho state win Dr
entertained here during the North.
west conference which opens Fridayt
according 20 an announcement from
Tho organization headquarters In
tho Arcade building. which stated
that all plans for the throe-slay
conference were compis,e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-24
DR.. Greer Returns
From Eastern Trip

After completing a post graduate
course In the First Institute OF Podi.
airy. New York. Or. Olive |. Greer.
former resident OF Seattle. has re.
turned to this city TO practice or.
thopsdia and chIropody. in the sea.
board building. She studied under
Or. Otto ghustar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-24
Hooper Reelected
to Railroad Board

CHICAGO. May 24.-Ben w.
Hooper has been reelected chairman
of the United States railroad labor
board here.
g. w. Hanger, whom opponents
OF Hooper had favored for the DO.
sition. was named vice chairman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-24
NUXATED IRON

Is an eminent physicians
best blood prescription.
standardized IL IL recon-
nendcd Tor all ansemic and
rundown conditions. IL
has helped thousands of
others. II should help
you Ask for IL at any
drug store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-24
ISLAND pIsarpEARrSG

SINGAPORE. May ga vol.
eanlc island. which appeared In
March off Saigon Is slowly sinking
into tho nea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-24
rs NAMED sITRyEYoR

WASHINGTON. May 24.--Gillman
Ballard today was appointed sur
|yeyor general OF Montana, the
White House announced.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-17

lima ~ lunehsngedli Oklahoma ~
an Increase Of 81 south Carolina 4
cut OF 2; Tennessee 70, an Increase
Of g. Texas ~. reduction Of 9, and
Virginia 10. which is one more than
1889 and 1918,
The last reapnortionment was made
en- a plan worked out by the national
chairman. viii Hays Clarence y, Mill
Ter, secretary of the COMMITTEES and
former Congressman q, haseom
slemp OF Virginia, now secretary 10
the president. The plan was really
slemp's because he was thoroughly
familiar with the facts and closely
in touch with the leaders IN the
southern states; Hayes and Miller
took his word for II.
Through numerous conferences
with the republican leaders In the
south. Mr.. slemp now President Cool
idge's chief adviser. learned what
representation they would agree to
and drew up the plan which was
adopted by the republican national
committee IN June, 1891.
Out OF the total OF 1896 votes In
the republican national convention of
1894, the IS southern states will
have 900 instead OF ESQ as In 1920
and 236 in 1915.
In 1898 they nave have even less
and they surely will II the demands
of the delegates from northern and
western states are met.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-17
CAN'T REVIVE life
after EXECUTION
Sing Sing Physician Says Adre'
nain Chl0rate Won't Do It


Boston, Sept 17.--pr' amos oau,,e'
physician at sing SIDE prison .o'u ."s
delegates TO the American priso'
ISOLATION convention mere touay 'na'
1t was Impossible 10 revive ms ny ,ne
injection OF a solution OF aore'iaiii
citrate IN The heart wall after eiec,
trocution. DIR. Squire SAID that ne nau
experimental with 70 men ana lnac II
was found to be Impossible 10 prins
them back to life. lie mas o1nciateo
at the executions OF ia persons AT
Sing Sing.
AT most OF our autopsies we were
able to produce hbral contraction OF
the heart by touching the wall with
an instrument" DR.. Squire SAID ana
sometimes we can produce TINS 1or
over an hour after DEATH. Ihe lnJec-
ton OF solution OF adrentlln chlorate
In the heart wall does not produce
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-17
PRIZES AWARDED
FOR Legion PARADE
Waterbury Wins -Four, Meriden
One and Southinston One

Prizes were awarded after satur
days American Legion military par
ade, as follows:
For the largest number In line. q
prize OF $25 went to Waterbury, with
223 lcgionnaires marching; Waterbury
also won $25 for best appearance and
Meriden was awarded second honors;
a third prize, one of $50 for having
the best band in line, went to Water
bury, and SIS prize for best drum
corps went to Southington.
One of the best appearing units in
the parade. the detachment of marines
and seamen from the naval base at
New London did not arrive in the city
until after the parade had been start
ed. The procession was halted at the
railroad crossing and the marines and
sailors were given place at the head
Of the line, this being according to
regulations which require that regu-
lars have preference in line. Chair
man Curtin j. Sheldon of the parade
committee received a message from
the navy department Friday evening
at IL o'clock that the men would be
to come here. He COM
with the officer in charge
and was informed that Admiral Plum
kett was to inspect on the following
day and men could not be released
until noon. They hurried to New
Britain and were in line for most of
the parade.
Four Generals Here
An interesting feature in connection
with Saturdays parade was the pres
ence in the city of four generals, be-
ng perhaps the first time that so
many officers of high rank were here
1t one time.
They were Major General Clarence
B. Edwards, U. s. A., retired, of Bos-
on; Brigadier General George M,
Cole, adjutant general of the State of
connecticut; Brigadier General Ed
ward Schulze, commanding officer of
he Connecticut National Guard. re-
ired, and Brigadier General Morris
5. Payne, commanding the 169th and
10th regiments of the S5th infantry
;. N. G.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-17
French Designate Cruiser
To Take Part in Ceremony

Paris. Sept. 1.-THE French light
cruiser Mulhouse formerly the Ger
man cruiser Straulsund) has been
designated by the French government
to take part in the naval ceremony In
the roads OF Phaleron. Greece. on
September 10. On this occasion the
Greek feet, assembled In accordance
with the decision of the allied coun-
Gil of ambassadors In Its adjustment
of the Greco Italian difficulty will fire
a salute and dip its flags to the allied
navies. The British will be repre-
scented by the cruiser Cardiff and the
Italian navy by two battleships.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-17
KOBE is CENTER OF JAP
QUAKE RELIEF ENDEAYOR
Ceaseless Hunt for Missing people
Continues With Workers
Giving Aid
BY The Associated Press.

by Tne Associated Press,
Kobe. Sept. IL, (Via Shanghai)-
From coolie workers to the highest
officials here the most profound i'm
preston is observable, created bv the
world wide outpouring of sympathy
and material aid for the stricken dis
tricts Of japan.
Inc vernacular press Is filled with
reports of the manner in which the
nations of the world, particularly the
United States, are moving to supply
relief.
The record of the Kobe foreign
community is remarkable. For sew
eral days its residents have been
caring for more foreign refugees than
were included in their own foreign
population.
The main center Of refugee relief
work is the Oriental hotel.
The ceaseless hunt for missing reIa-
tives and friends which has been con-
tinuing since the disaster Is indi-
Gated by big placards in the hotel
rotunda.
A number of those who were re-
ported dead have been arriving on
steamers here.
DR.. and Mrs. J. E. Debecker of
Yokohama, the former one of the
foremost attorneys of that city, are
among the arrivals here.
'"The big Buddha, without which
Kamakura would remain only a his
toric memory. has sunk perceptibly
but remains intact" DIR. Debecker
said. Surrounding granite work
crashed down and sprayed il with
debris.
The Haichiman shrine has toppled
over on its own steps"
DIR. Debecker lost his law library.
reputed to be one of the finest in
Japan.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-17
TAKEOUR
1T!
WE HAVE TRIED AND
TESTED ALL wELL'KNowN
CANDIES

CANDIES
We are determined to give our
customers the best,
We have decided that the
old.time house of Whitman's
makes the fnest.aavored ehoe.
olates and packs them in the
assortments that please the
most people.
These chocolates have delight.
ed our most critical customers
and we have such a large busi'
ness in the Whitman packages
that we are sure our Iudg'
ment was right.
Now we invite candy lovers
A.. who have not discovered that
we are agents for the Whit,
man candies to conc in and get
acquainted with the old.time
SUPER EXTRA assortment.
the famous SAMPLER or the
new and delightful assortment
of chocolates contained in
the PLEASURE ISLAND
PACKAGE or the SALIVA
GUNDI artistic tin box
The Dickinson Drug Co.
les-l71 MAIN STREET
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-17
81 Spanish Politicians
Are 10 BE Driven Out

ID The AtsnflaIsu FIess
Port Vendres. Franco spanish
Frontier. Sept, 1.-THE military
directorate. formed as the result of
last weeks revolution. has decided to
expei 81 of spain's leading politi-
clans. including former Premier
Sanchez Guerra and several promi-
nent liberals and catalinist syndical-
lists. IL il learned from adyices COM
Ing over the border The explosions
will occur this week.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-17
Henry Ford Pays Hotel
Bill Which He Forgot

Washington, Pa Sept. iI.--In re-
spouse TO telegram from Henry
Ford. l.. C. Rutherford. local Ford
agent. has paid the bill incurred at
a local hotel last week by the Detroit
automobile manufacturer.
Rutherford explained that Mr..
Ford and his party left In a hurry
and forgot to settle with the man
agement.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-17
CITY ITEMS.

Read Fidelity Finance Corp. adver-
tisement, page 2.-advt.
John Odin of 2S4 Kensington ave-
nue. will leave for Providence, r. l.,
tomorrow where he will enter Brown
University.
New Art Model victrola at Morans'
.--advt.
Lovisy Moore Tent, No. IL, Daugh-
ters Of Veterans, will hold a regular
meeting in G.. A. r. hall Thursday
evening at 1880 o'clock. Supper will
be served at $50 o'clock.