davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-05-05
nouncement today by the Post Office

nouncement today by the Post Office
Department.
Flying schedules call for thirty-two
thirty-four hours and twenty-nine
minutes westbound. Tests made last
summer showed that the route could
be covered in between twenty-six and
tWenty-nine hours, but safety of the
pilots and the mail are held first in
the regular flights.
Bids for new planes with slower
landing speeds, deemed necessary for
night landings, have been advertised
Tor by the department, and will be
opened June 10. Special air mail
postage will be used, in denominations
of eight. sixteen and twenty four cents.
Evening star., 1924-05-05
APPRECIATES TUNED PIANO.

tinct radio studio asset, as is evil
denced by the thanks WBZ received
lately from Il Toledo, Ohio, listener.
The writer said, Thanks for keeping
the piano tuned" Can't be that all
the tuners are in Springfield
Evening star., 1924-05-05
WMU-DOub1eday-H Electric Com
pany t26I Meters).

4:30 to $50 p.m.-Base ball scores;
sgriograms; musical selections, Per
petual Motion" (Weber), Song of
Love" (Marsh Dadmum), German
Dance" (Reethoven-S -Seiss), Sound of
the Harp hichner), Military
March" (Schubert), Alice. Where Art
Thou?" (Ascher), Bohemian GirP'
Balfe), 20 Sole Mic" (Capua). TO
Spring" (Grieg), "Drowsy Maggie"
tTouhey), "Polanaise" (Chopin).
Evening star., 1924-05-05
WIAY-WOOdward d Lothrop t273
Meters).

p.m.-Phonograph and piano
solos; childrens stories by Edward
McCandlish, Tiny Tots and Tommy
Turtle"
EarIy Program Tuesday.
1890 a.m.-Piano and phonograph
selections.
Evening star., 1924-05-05
Local Radio Entertainment
Monday, May S, 1924.
NAA-Naval Radio Station, Radio.
Va. I435 MeterNl.

1925 p.m.-Live stock reports
3:45 p.m.-Weather bureau reports
4:05 p.m.-Hay, feeds, crop reports,
specials.
4:25 p.m.-Daily market reports
r0:05 p.m.-Weather bureau re-
port.
Evening star., 1924-05-05

The air mail service expects to Gu
the flying time to twenty-four hour,
ultimately. Fast mail trains reuuir,
eighty-seven hours to make the trip
Evening star., 1924-05-05
AERIAL MAIL ACROSS
U. S. TO BEGIN JULY /
32-Hour Schedule From San Fran
cisco to New York to Be Main
tanned, Officers Announce.

Regular daily air mail service be-
tween New York and San Francisco
will begin july I, according TO an
Evening star., 1924-05-05
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT.

Brooke Johns, in a program
OF popular songs, WEAF, New
York, o pm.
Fifteen minutes OF excite
ment with the Newark fire de-
partment, novelty in radio,
WOR, Newark. 7 pm.
Musical program by Geor-
gine Servoss Choral Club of
Amsterdam, n. Y, WGY,
Schenectady, 7:45 pm.
"An Hour With the Operas"
by the Grand Opera Society,
WIZ, New York, 8:35 pm.
Concert under the auspices
of the Troy Conservatory of
Music, WHAZ, Troy, n. Y,
9 pm.
Evening star., 1924-05-05

Copyright, 1924. }
Evening star., 1924-12-18
RENT-FARMS.
FOR SALE OR EXCHArGE

ino ACRE DAIRY FARM rrIIN EQUi
ped. partly stocked near city: shares ca,
L. G. LEWIS 1923 W oiHa~i ldr
Evening star., 1924-12-18

APT. s. THE MILBuRN. 30s E CAPITOL
81. > rooms. fun size Kitchen and bath:
completely furnished: all conveniences. Rent.
$500. including electricity aud phone. call
evenings
Evening star., 1924-12-18

1206 EMERSON ST. N.W.-REDRuuM, IIV
ing room. dining room. kitchen, hath: front.
side and sleeping porches: S65 a mo-; heated
l1rh
Evening star., 1924-12-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

WILL RENT BEDROOM LIVING ROOM AND
kitchen and bath. nicely furnished. for two
months, available at once: rooms face 10TH
1T. NV; location unsurpassed, 18th at Il FOR
details phone Main $3.50. Apt. a33. before 10
m. or after q I'm 10
Evening star., 1924-12-18

11I7 VERMONT AVE. APT. a4-SMsLL
h.k. apt, coziIy arranged for =; can be seen
evenings: availahlc Immediately. lSs
Evening star., 1924-12-18
FOR RENT-DESK SPACE

1915 L sr Nw.-LARGE, BRIGHT ROOM.
End Aoor 'front.' window for ad; use Of desk;
pro rata share Of telephone; &26. r. p.
SHEEHY. 1916 l.. II. 1863.
Evening star., 1924-12-18
RENT-RUsINEss PROPERTY

DOWNTOWN. NEAR 18TH AND SITS. NV.
store. cellar. twJ apartments: hot water
heat all good order. Apply r. ~ HODGE
20. INC. successors to Edward s. Westcott
2gp6 IA. sTP.
GARAGE FOR RENT AFTER L4.,. -l5.en
81. II. noor space. on Rhode Island ave IN
Guiding visible hllGG tanks and eqUipms y :
Tor general garage business. X. T.. MILOR.
luvn>tmnnf Rld. n.
Evening star., 1924-12-18
AIontgomerv County Md

pa arres; attractive dwelling Of brick an,
Tram" construct on. with cellar. large barn
Granary and poultry house: all in good condi
lion: u mile OFF concrete highway: 100 acre.
IN valuable timber and wood. balance unde
cultivation. Good fences and rolling land
S"Haco River runs through farm. Splendid q
a de ry farm: plenty spring water.
PRICE. only SlI 900. subject to Govern
mont loan Of 81, 600 Will exchange for resi-
,dence or investment property.
GARDINER & DENT. INC.
Main 1881 1909 !. 81. NV.
Evening star., 1924-12-18
SALE FARMS

FINE tFlCkEN FtHM- Montgomery Counts
farm Of ~ acres ~ acres tlIable ~ sCrsS
IN woodland l""ated pike 3 miles frorl
Rockville. improved 10y S-roOm house slate
roof large PGr"hes: stable for horses. II
cows: one Incubator house sK40.2: breeder
houses. 1nNio: garage for = cars: and ali nee
"ssary Outbuildincs. Well watered Price.
81 900 Terms arranged.
tlSSEL & .OFFt-TT. ISC..
Phone Rockville 12n
We sppc ial " IN Montgomery County nronertinS
Evening star., 1924-12-18

FURNISHED APT. OF 5 LARGE RMS. PRI-
rate bath: all Improvements: electricity. gas.
II. h. etc: reasonable. 1923 Goth st. NV. 80
Evening star., 1924-12-18
Observation-Disclosures
fCOntluupdD

HANDSOME GROOM AND BATH APART
ment IN new modern apartment huu>e on Wash
hngton Heights $40 per month. +. II. TAG
CART. INC. IBIS X st. NV
Evening star., 1924-12-18
Observation-Disclosures
$3.50 COLORADO AVE

Three exposures: newly decorated: > rooms
and bath. Apply janitor or IL. X. SMITH &
SON Jenifer Bldg, Main 1929.
2!O6 ST N.W.-OLD COLONIAL HOME
converted into apartments; one apartment each
h1or. > rooms. baths. fireplace. porch: heat
ed; Sl0G.
1915 l. ST. n.w.-One room. receipt ion hall
bath; non housekeeping: $50; heated.
+. l.. SHEEHY.
Evening star., 1924-12-18

Mt PLEASANT. 1873 Pm RID. APT. j
completely furnished rooms. private bath.
porch. FOR lh.k.: h. VIII, cleo. gas. phone.
Evening star., 1924-12-18

Room AND KITCHENETTE WITH SINK
eIpc.. cozy: S:i.: references required: = doors
from Cha Stleton. iIlJ r.
Evening star., 1924-12-18


JOHN F. DoNoHoE 4 SONS.
314 Pennsylvania Ave. Sc.
51s A st. SEE r, b., h.-w.h., elec. .$S5. 90
1904 st. SCI r.. b., h.-w.h.. cleo. 1000
81 3rd st. n.e.-S r.. b.. h.-w.h.. eec. 900
557 14th st. SEE r.. b.. h.-w. h.. 6s. so
431 10th st. n.e.--6 T.. b., furnace, elec. 6S 90
718 7th st. s.e.-S r., b., h.-w.h., elec. 81. 90
1903 st. SEE r, b., h.-w.h., cleo. 81. 90
1907 st. SEE r., b.. h.-w.n.. cleo. O.. 90
1909 st. se.-6 r, b., h.-w.h.. cleo. S5 90
I71q ct s.e.-6 r., b., h.-wh.. cleo. &. 90
303 ny. ave. SEE r. b., h.-w.h., elec. &. 90
2Io 4th st. SEE r, b., latrobe. go. IS. 90
1928 Pa. ave. s.e.-7 r., b., h.-w.h., elec q. 90
1851 5th st. n.e.-Pt. fur, r.. b., ,furn. &c. 90
31S 10th st. SEE r., b., h.-w.h..... 55 90
5O7 18th st. se.--8 r., b. lat. elec.... So so
Alb 7th st. s.e.-6 r.. b.. latrobe. SO. 90
1923 st. s.e.-6 r., b., furnace. elec. 81. so
+ o45 14th st. s.e.-6 r.. b., latrobe. ..... Al 90
21l 5th ct. s.e.-7 r., b., latrobe. 1880
500 11th st. NE r.. ............ .35 90
FLATS.
1I9 18th ST. n.e.-No. ., r., h.,
h-w.h. cleo. ..............,...... 85 90
1855 4th st. n.e.-4 r., b., clec :. COCO
1857 Mass. ave. s.e.-So. =, r.. b.
furnace cleo. .................. 81. 90
SOC 2nd st. s.e.-5 r. b.. h.-w.h, eec. sc. 90
1851 18th st. se.-o r., b., fur, elec. 47.50
bl3 st. s.e.-No. l, T.. b.. h.-w.h.. AZ. so
336h 18th ST. n.e.-5 r, b. b............ 80 90
123 18th st. ne r, b., 1st d.. lat. IS 90
- APARTMENTS.
12s st. s.e.-No. 8, 3 r.. b., slec. ... 40. 90
10S 9Th st. n.e--No. 2, 8 r, b.,-elec. Sd. 90
sos ct. s.s-p No. l. rssAs>..4aaAsaA 1890
Evening star., 1924-12-18

2C01 EYE ST. .W.-TWO ROOMS. KITCH
cnette and private bsfh: nicely furnished
a.m.i.. close to Government departments:
ideal location. lS'
Evening star., 1924-12-18
crXTIEy,>.s r,pN unH,r

NTs y 7 I1I.lIN-N y 7 .fItI HUMID
roo acres; ~ miles from Washington: lia
acres good fertile sol ~ acres of woodland >
concrete highway: modern. 10 room. brick
house: good tenant house: AL necessary farm
buildings: SiO. Tbs IL excellent ioca
tion and the price il not above its value.
20 ACRES
All tilahie tIue old home: 10 rooms la
Gated in a lasGt ful spot surrounded by beau
fuI trees aud shrubbery: suitable for a club
hogse or country home: IT has real charm and
beauty and the price is reasonable.
MCLEAN. VA.
30 acres; good il gh land; S-room house: all
necessary outbudings: good water: fru /.
near e!cc line; well worth price asked: in
vest gate.
SHENANDOAH VALLEY
IL acres; poultry and fruit farm: all und"t
cut .VatiOn: s-roOu house: all necessary Ou'-
bu Id ngs in good repair: fruit: bargain.
THE J W. HOLLOWAY COMPANY.
Room. ~, Loew Building.
mo ST. NV. Franklin SIS
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-15
Something to
Think
THE MAN
By f. Il. WALKER

WYE WHO by habit are inclined to
Wv fritter away our time should give
close attention to the thorough man
and strive to emulate his worthy eff
forts. Give heed to him as he con-
fronts his task in the morning, whether
1t be at the anvil, behind the counter,
at the desk or at the head of a great
industry.
Observe the decisive directness with
which he makes his approach,
equipped mentally and physically to
drive ahead at a gait that is main
tanned until the close of the day.
He knows what he wants to do and
does it without hesitation.
He is every inch a thorough man.
He knows it and those about him know
It. He u~ntangles obstinate skeins,
settles disputes and goes through
stone walls without buster. He per-
mits nothing to annoy or discomfort
him. His Eyes, and mo" cut to the
core, but they never exhibit anger.
About the only emotion he shows is
his intensity Of purpose, which in some
subtle manner stirs the most phleg-
matte soul within his presence to re-
newed activity.
He weighs his acts before he sends
them out to do his bidding, having as
a result no ~listless fear of the out
come.
Never disinclined to learn he is ever
studying new ideas, getting new slants
on old problems, shortening distances
between starting points and the goal
he v~isualizes in the distance.
At his first shot he may miss the
mark, but he comes back with a larger
culver of arrows, a stronger bow and
keeps shooting until he scores a clean
hit.
He does not scOld wrongdoers when
they frankly repent, but rather praises
the moral courage that admits the
truth. This is the thorough man VINO
knows his duty to himself and others,
who achieves and attains while the ir-
resolute look on abashed. If you ask
him, he will tell you that his will
power and patience and endurance are
given him by faith in the substance
of things hoped for, and the evidence
Of things not SEEN"
90 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-15
CONGRESSMAN LEAVITT
OUT FOR SECOND TERM

Washington, May 13.-If returned
for a second term, Congressman
Scott Leavitt, in announcing his can
didacy for denomination and cleo
ton, gives assurance that his entire
time would be devoted to serving
the people of his district and repre-
senting them in Congress to the
best of his ability. Monday he mail
ed his nominating petition to Secre-
tary of State Stewart, which ~insures
his name appearing on the nominal
ing ballot at the primary elections
on August 27. AS at the 1922 cleo
tions he asks that the following
words appear after his name on the
ballot:
'For the greatest number"
In his nominating petition Mr..
Leavitt says:
eff / am renominated and elected
I will during my term of office con-
tinue to guard the interests of those
to whom the nation owes a debt Of
gratitude for their defense of its ex-
.istence; to work consistently and to
the best of my ability for the good Of
all the people through such meas
ures as will best advance and protect
the social, agricultural, business and
industrial needs Of Montana and the
general welfare and peace Of its peo-
pie; to stand for justice and for the
enforcement of law and the preser-
walton Of those institutions existing
under the Constitution of the United
States which guarantees the liberties
of our Nation and it's citizens"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-15
Trachoma Contagious
and Seldom Cured

Trachoma is a disease old as the
Bible, yet it has been known in the
U. S. only a matter of 20 years, hav-
ing been brought into this country
by infected immigrants from Syria,
Armenia and other countries near
Turkey.
The disease is highly contagious
and is seldom cured, although cure
is not impossible. 1t m~anifests it's
self first in the eyelids remaining
there for a long time, giving a gran
ulated appearance to the eyeIids.
So serious are the consequences of
this malady that it is classified by
the Department Of immigration as
one of the "~loathsome and danger
GUS contagious Diseases"
A fine of one hundred dollars is
inflicted on steamships who bring an
immigrant into this country infected
with it and the victims are not al
lowed to land.
In the preliminary stages of the
diseases there is comparatively lit
tie suffering. The constant friction
of the eyelid against the eyeball
soon carries the disease to the eye
and the real suffering sets in with
the beginning of the destruction of
sight. Surgical treatment does much
to check it's progress.
Persons with trachoma should in
stantly be excluded from schools of
all kinds as soon as the infection is
discovered and from all gatherings
where they may be in close contact
with other persons.
The disease is most frequent in
under 10 years of age and
in congested districts. A
physician should be consulted as
soon as the first evidence of sus-
picion appear.-Exchange.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-15
Tiny Republic Admitted
to United States in "a

Indian Stream republic existed with
In the present boundaries of the Unit
ed States. Charles Parker of River
Falls, Wis, a former lieutenant gov
ern0r of the state, was a boy in the
tiny domain ruled by his father. The
republic endured more than a decade,
successfully defying both the United
States and Great Britaip-an indie
pendent nation, with politicians, mill
tia, civil rights and taxes.
In 1888, when Great Britain and the
thirteen colonies signed the treaty
that created a new nation, they for
got a little valley tucked away in the
New Hampshire hills. In 1920 a hand
full of settlers in the valley woke up
to the fact that they were in no mans
land. They were not Americans. They
were not Canadians. Then Canada
interpreted the treaty Of 1888 to in
clude the territory in British domain.
America promptly said it belonged to
her. Then along came Luther Park
er, ad~venturer and trader, who organ
lied the settlers and set up a govern
ment of which he naturally was elect
ed head. The little valley govern
ment at once drew the fire of both
Canada and the United States.
Matters came to a head in 1884
when a group of Canadian %sympathiz-
ers ambushed Parker one night and
carried him across the border. The
trumped up charge against him was
soon dismissed and Parker returned
to Indian Stream. He circulated petit
lions asking admission into the state
of New Hampshire on behalf Of the
republic. Parker went westward, and
was the first white settler where Mil
waukee now stands.-Detroit News.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-15
Have You This Habit?
By Margaret Morrison
A SPEAKING VOICE

ssOTHER things being equal" sale
the great doctor that evening al
dinner, "a good speaking voice is the
greatest asset a man or a woman car
have. When 1 want to engage a secre-
tary, l always try to have my first in
terview over the telephone. The sec
rotary 1 have now 1 picked out from
five other young women who applied,
all of them capable, mainly because
she speaks clearly and isn't nasal"
"Can a pleasing voice be acquired,
doctor?' asked his host, cor is it just
a golden spoon that same people are
born with and others not?'
"GoOd voice production answered
the eminent specialist, putting down
his fork and speaking emphatically.
good voice production is a habit and
can be acquired. 1 once had a young
assistant" he went on, "who purely
by imitation and association with the
group he was running with fell gradu-
ally into a sloppy way of talking that
was very difficult to understand n
very u~nattractive. l finally had it out
with him he saw my point-he was 3
fine fellow-and though it was a strug.
gle he began to stand up straight, open
his mouth, shape his words, get his
voice forward. You'd be surprised Il
l were to tell you his name; everyone
knows it these days"
The next morning at church the doc,
tors host heard a sermon that stayed
in his memory for many days. The
message of that sermon was fine, but
he bad heard the same thoughts many
times before without consciously carry.
ing them about with him afterward
The difference in the impression made
lay in the voice of the speaker which
with no visible effort, carried clearly
and quietly. He was quite ~undrezGatsc
He was telling bis Swn beliefs in I'm
strained, rightly placed tones that pro
nounced slowly and distinctly, not gar
bled sounds, but well-rounded English
words.
1t is of the universal habit of run
ming our words and sentences together
into one confused tumble, or squeezing
our threats until our voices must come
forth through our noses, of Kissing and
splitting out u sounds, of bawling anG
distorting our faces that we must be
ware.
HAVE YOU THIS HABIT?
20 by Metropolitan Newspaper s~ervice.)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-15
NOON MYTHS
NEW.

The belief in dry and wet
moons, indicated by the position Of
the lunar crescent in the evening
sky, and a host Of other notions as
s~ociating the noon with the weather,
are merely idle superstitions, says
the U. S. Department of Agriculture.
Moonlight is sometimes said to be
conducive to frost. The fact is that
moonlight nights are also clear
nights, and it is the absence of
clouds, not the presence of the moon,
that favors a occurrence Of frosts by
permitting a rapid loss of heat from
the earth.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-15
JACK HOXlE FELL
FOR MOVIE SCHOOL
GENUINE RANGE RIDER GETS
INTO MOVIES ON ADVICE
OF FRIEND HOOT
Now it can be told

Now it can be told!
Jack Hoxie's right name is Hart
Hoxie. He dropped the alliterative
appelation in order to avoid the sus-
picion that he might be trying to
capitalize the similarity of names of
his own and that other noted West
ern star, William S. Hart. Aside
from the likeness of the names, the
two are as dissimilar as the Poles;
their appearance, their type of act
ing and their selection of vehicles
are as far removed as Prohibition is
from the Canadian border.
Hoxie changed his name, but he
couldn't improve his riding ability
that was well nigh perfect-as he
was virtually born and raised on a
bronco. He started life on the range
and it is his sole ambition to corral
enough jack in the movies to enable
him to buy the finest cow outfit in
the world. And judging by his rap
id rise to fame and popularity-he is
but twenty-six years old-it looks as
though the big boys wish will come
true, for already he has the finest
stable of thoroughbreds on the West
Coast.
After having ridden the range in
Oklahoma, Colorado and Idaho for
several years, during which time he
many rodeo championships, he
like many another unsuspecting
you, 'felp' for the alluring prospec-
tus of a ~so-called ."school" for movie
He probably would still be
sending his monthly pay check to
that institution had he not received
a letter from an old range-riding
Hoot Gibson, who had start
ed up the ladder to screen fame.
Hoot told Jack the movie school stuff
was the bunk and advised him to
out to Universal City and try
FOR a job.
Jack pawned his saddle, bought a
ticket and pulled freight for
California. He started his screen
career as a rider in Harry Carey's
5roup of cowboys Give dollars a day
md five dollars for every fall).
Once he started to show his Cores
oondence School for Movie Acting
but lost his nerve and tore
Up the certificate.
Later when he was cast for small
PARTS, he found that he had to I'M
earn all that he had been taught by
he alleged School," and begin
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-15
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE
From Our Rural Patrons

Miss Edna Schultz visited Sunday
at Herman Pipal's.
Mrs. B. H. Wilson left Wednesday
for the Mayo hospital at Rochester.
Mimi. She went by way of Cassel-
ton, N. D., and her sister, Mrs. Will
Baum accompanied her to Rochester
Gracemae Hansen spent Tuesday
with Mary Sickels, the OCCASION be-
ing Mary's 18th birthday.
The Sand Greek school closed with
a picnic at Sickels' Friday.
Ralph Sickels was a guest of Yer
nal Carmen Sunday.
Elvera Anderson, our lady bronze
buster had the pleasure of being
thrown higher than most riders are
thrown. She was riding without
saddle, halter, bride or spurs. Ell
says she does not know how
high she went, but declares she saw
Wolf Point and came down feet first
after being in the air long enough
for her horse to go over a hill out of
Grandpa Campbell says Elvera was
excited, but Elvera says she was per-
cool headed and knew what
was going on all the time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Hansen went
to Wolf Point Wednesday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-15
"a 81 % 50 % % % q % y d y y y
d LIBERTY NEWSLETTES .
ag % &c * ID d u " I'd a " v % .
(Too late for last week

(Too late for last week
A DELIGHTFUL party was given May
ond at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
lake Nickel in honor of George
Kranz who has just finished a most
successful term of teaching at the
Progressive school. Games ana
dancing furnished pleasing en-
tertainment and Miss Mildred Kim
mel nroved to be a Bunco artist and
won the first prize while the lesses
honor went to Mrs Lud. Alberg.
A group of young folks gathered
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Johnson Sunday afternoon. Mr..
and Mrs. Johnson, as usual, proved
royal entertainers.
Carl Bingham called at the Conroy
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Maltby wer
callers in this vicinity last Sunday.
The Conroy children have a new
pet. They have named him Ole Lou
Green DER Bubbles.
The Liberty school fairly shines
Chas. Conroy and Raymond der as
sisted in giving it a thorough scrub
bling Tuesday.
MI. and Mrs. Fremont Green
have moved to the Albert Fylken
place for the summer.
Thelma Blankenship is on the sick
list this week. We understand n
has the measles.
Lawrence Readicker has returned
to school at Wolf Point.
Mark Blankenship is attending
Sunday School regularly. We Won
der how long it will last.
Mr.. Conroy is getting to be quite
a barber. but he expects a decrease
in trade after next week.
The dance at the Liberty school
Saturday night was very well attend
ed. Feick's orchestra donated the
music as the proceeds viii go for the
school. A clock will be purchased
with the money.