davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-08-14
WAAsf
q. E. Nelson co,--NewarkJ

s;So ?. Inlay southwlck's Com n,odore orchestra.
 7;S0 ?. m.--James Vincent Moore and his entertainers.
 s p. m.--Reyiewing the late re- leases by the film industry
 s:4S ?. m.--Harry Knox and his entertainers.
 lo p. m.--catellos radio entertain. CTS.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-14
AsiL
NaN (Aeolian Hall-Aew York ciiy,l

! ?, m,-Gatham holsl concert or- eEAslra,
 7is0 ?, m,-hinaneial Develop n'snts 0f the Day, 7iso p, m,-Golham hotel eeneelt orchestra,
 $ ?, Weekly French lesson, S,30 p, m,-Aew York Philhar- mnnie orchestra,
 ln'ib ?, m,-''sllms Of London" l0la0 D. Waldorf Astoria Roof orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-14
SPARKS BELIEVED DEAD
Mnn Travelling From Honolulu to Holy Land in Small Roat Now Thought 10 Have Perishcd at Sea.

By The Associated Presa
 Manila. Aug. 14.--It is believed that Ira Sparks of Peru, Ind, who sailed from Honolulu in January for the Holy Land. in 2s-foot dory, perished off the coast of zambpango, A de- serted boat named "Dauntless. Hono- lulu," has been found stranded on Gatusan island on the eastern coast of Zamboango, according to a tele- gram received by consta bulary head quarters. There was no trace of Sparks.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-14
,l'GR

 tFederal Telephone and Telegraph Co.--Buffalo, N. Y.) 6:S0 D. m.--Dinner music. Vincent Lopez Hotel Statler dance orchestra. 1880 p. m.-Digest of the day's news. Baseball scores. Live stock market report. Agriograns. The American Boy story. 11:45 p. m.-Weather forecast.
 
 WEI (Straw wbridge and Clothier Phila-
 delphia.) s:30 D. m.-Meyer Davis Bellevue Stratford Hotel concert orchestra and sports results.
 p. m.--Meeting of Boy Scout Radio corps.
 S:S0 p. m.--Fairmount Park Sym phony orchestra.
 S:55 D. m.-Ta1k, Colonial Design Furniture"
 S:55 ?. m.--Continuation of the concert by the Fairmount Park Sym phony orchestra.
 WGy General Electric Co.-schenectady
 N. Y.) 7:15 D. m.-BasehalI scores. T:Sn D. n1.---Program of N. I. Phil harmonic orchestra.
 VOC (Palmer School of Chiropractic-Da-
 venport, IovsD : p. m.-Sport news and weather l forecast. 2 p. m.-Orchestra program lone | hour). The Palmer School Radio or ,hestra. Baritone soIoist.
 WICK fDe.r roit Free Piess-DetroltD { r. m.--rinner concert and hnal ,asebali scores.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-14

Westinghouse East Pltisburgh,l SD, m,-Basehail sooresi dinner concert,
 sls0 ?, m,-The ehildFenis period, ei4A p m,-AeNs bulletins,
 ?, m,-Bssehsll scores,
 Shrubs and Perennials for pif- heuli Situations"
 ill5 ?, m,=f'arm program,
 7't0 D, m.-sloekman report,
 ?, m,-coneert hy the kpkA Little symphony orchestra, Central to, and bassreaniante, aeeampanist, oiSs p, m,-ArllngIon lime signals Weather forecast, Baseball scores, 10 p, m,--eoneeTl,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-14

Use Rinso too for dishes, pots andpans, for cleaning enameled surfaces, porcelain, tile, floors and linoIeum.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-14

7;30 p. Enclosing market reports. Agriograms. Boston police reports. 7:4b D. m.--Code practice. p. m.--Evening program; CD Musicale.
 CD Weather forecast and Waltham time.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-14

to n D, m,-Dlnner music, Mids Wieh service, some Confessions 0f Veteran Speakers" Elmer GFass0 and His Versatile danse orchestra, later national Polo and ihe Coming Aslehes," Vincent Lopez and his or ehestra,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-14

p. m.---Lithuanian songs. Violin selections. Piano solos, Dance num- bers and vocal solos by Wylie-Wahl 6 Golden Pheasant orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-14
lyNAC
Shepard Stores--Boston.)
WAfAF

e;30 ?. m.--WNAC dinner dance. S D. inf--Program to be announced.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-14
HAS
,courier Journal and Louisville Times
 -LnlisFille, ky,l

73o to 2 ?, m.-coneert ny the Ella sharrard Violin Quartet Four minute digest of International Sun day school lesson. four-minute Child Welfare Talk, Late important news bulletins Baseball scores Official central standard time announced at 9 o'clock,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-14
NN'GI

(American Radio and Research Corp
 -Medford Hillside. Mass.)
New Britain herald., 1924-08-14
6 D, m.--Dinner music.

(Round Hills Radio Corp. - South
 Dartmouth, Mass.)
New Britain herald., 1924-08-14
MOO
WOO (John Wanamaker Philadelphia

1880 p. m.--scports results and po- Ice reports.
 1o:55 D. m.-Tirne signal. .. 11:02 D. m.---Weather. forecast.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-14

D. m.--Dinner music.
 [ D. m.-Mid-week services.
 T:s0 p. m.-"some Confessions of Veteran Speakers"
 TAO D. m.--Elmer Crosse and his Versatile Dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-14
,,'HS

Loew's State Theater Bldg. New
 York City.)
New Britain herald., 1924-08-14
' ?, m--Musieal program,
NI4,r

lAmeriean Telephone ani Telegraph
 Co,-NeW York cilYi
New Britain herald., 1924-08-14
WAX

(Union Trust Co.---Cleveland.)
New Britain herald., 1924-08-14
WICK

tDe.roit Free Pless-Detrolt.D { ?. m.-rinnsr concert and fnal baseball scores.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-14
]. VOICES " THE AR
Thursday Aug, ii,
kIlkA

kDkA esiinghanse-Easl Pitisburgh,l
New Britain herald., 1924-08-14

Federal Telephone and Telegraph
 Co.--Buffalo, N. Y.)
New Britain herald., 1924-08-14

: p. m.-Sport news and weather Forecast.
 2 p. m.-Orchestra program tone hourD. The Palmer School Radio or ches,ra. Baritone soIoist.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-25

met it when Jim callously de-
clared that Meals death was for
the best"
After q moment ! heard Jim
limping down the hall. / waited.
to hear his hand on the door
knob. I wondered what ia do II
he tried to open that locked door.
But Jim's steps came close. !
paused for a moment and then ]
heard him turn and go into the
guest room on the opposite side
of the hall.
I sat down on the edge by my
bed and let my hands fall he.
tween my knees. / felt myself
crumbling with detection. Words
mumbled their way through my
brain. Bitterly conErasted Jim's
attitude toward me and what
means everything to me with my
own attitude toward him and his
interests.
The first thought that stormed
UP into my consciousness was of
Ruth Gregory and her statue. I
have put myself in Jim's place
where that is concerned. I've
compelled myself to realize what
it means to him to pose for the
figure that symbolizes the air
forces from which Jtm's injury
drove him. I've fallen in with
Jim's request that by my attitude
Of pride, understanding all the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-25
WHO SAID 1T
AND WHERE

slavery is but half abolished,
emancipation IL but half COM
pleted, while millions OF freemen
with votes i'm their hands are left
without education"
The right to vote is Of little
use If the man who possesses
this right Is untitled to use Il
well, Robert C. Winthrop de-
clared In a speech in 1881.
Cunning pays no regard to
virtue, and is but the low mimic
Of wisdom"
Lord Bolingbroke. in these
words from one Of his speeches,
denounces duplicity and hypoc.
risy.
"Men seldom. or rather never
for a length Of time and deIiber.
ately rebel against anything that
0OeS mos deserve reDelIIng against"
Wrote Carlyle in his essay on
"Goethe's Works.,
Saying is one thing, doing
another"
We make many foolish threats
when we are angry. Montaigne
remarks in an essay ''Of Anger"
"Great men are seldom over.
scrupulOus I'm the arrangement
Of their attire"
Dickens, in Pickwick Papers,"
thus calls attention to q well.
known fact.
Copyright, 1924, By King Features
Syndicate, 1nc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-25

<<xYES, remember" or II
don't remember" or 81
never can think Of q
thing when I want to-" are ex-
pressions that you have doubtless
INDUCED in SO often that they
have become familiar.
What, then, is your memcry?
1t IL the knowledge Of past
events or facts in your expert.
ence, direct or indirect. about
which you have not been think
ing, but that you recall to your
present consciousness.
There! I'm rather proud Of
that definition.
You can see at a glance as you
have doubtless had many an oc.
casion to reflect that your mem.
DRY is one of your faculties that
is most conducive to your health
and your success.
Why should I write these arti.
cles about the natural laws con-
trolling your life and health un-
less you have memory by which
you can make them guides for
your behavior?
Why should you have gone to
college or learned q trade or ap-
piled yourself to business un-
less by memory you can bring
your experince OF yesterday to
bear upon your problems OF to-
day?
The eugenists speak OF mem.
ory as a unit character, that Is to
say q constituent unit Of your
general character that you may
have inherited from your parents.
According to their findings It
would seem that when both par.
ents have good or exceptional
memory, the progeny, on the
average, will have medium or ex.
ceptional memory.
When both parents have in.
herited poor memories, the prog
eny, on the average, will have
poor memory.
When one parents has poor
memory and the other has good
memory, the progeny, on the
average, win have medium mem.
DRY.
When both parents have medium
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-25
WAYS OF A HUSBAND : BY Ann Lisle
Delightful Sequel to when Girl Marries," Which
Scored Such Tremendous Success Throughout
the Country.

statue symbolizes. ] stand be-
tween. Ruth Gregory and the
criticism OF our world. I've
boasted Of my pride In the work
Jim Ii doing. And only this after.
noon. when I needed Jim so. ]
had to humble my pride and have
Betty help me reach him at Ruth
Gregory's studio.
It all seemed suddenly more
than / could bear-more even
than I proposed longer to try to
bear.
When morning came, I dragged
myself up to meet the, new day.
The sky was blue. The sun was
warmly golden through q haze
of soft mist. And when ia had
my cold shower and hot coffee.
something stirred Id my heart.
It was courage.
I can't explain it, but suddenly
I felt that I couldn't be defeated
like this.
How can I give in like this
when have a friendship as loyal
and inspiring as that Ralph Lacy
brings me?"
I left home early. I didn't
want to risk another interview
with Jim. I was afraid he'd
thrust me back into the terrible
depression he had helped bring
on.
CTO Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-25
WHEN DID IT HAPPEN?

when did the massacre OF
Wyoming Valley. Pa. occurG
.2.-When was the Swiss repuD-
lie organized?
3-When was the Assuan dam
across the Nile completed?
when did Mrs. Siddons, the
celebrated English actress, die?
-When was zwingli. the Swiss
reformer, killed?
ANSWERS to these queries will
be printed tomorrow
ANSWERS
To Saturdays Questions.
benjamin Franklin was sent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-25
SECRETS OF HEALTH
AND SUCCESS
By C. A. L. REED, NJ. D.

or poor memory, the resulting
progeny will tend to IS per cent
poor memory and rs per cent
excellent memory.
You may. judge these rules
whether or not you probably had
good memory capacity to start
with.
When you begin to think about
memory from this angle there
are a few fundamental facts that
you can use by way Of prelimin.
nary exercise for the very memory
you wish to cultivate.
You do not remember any sin.
gle fact by itself.
All facts that are remembered
at all are remembered in associa-
ton with some other facts.
The more extensively a given
fact is associated with other facts
the more readily is that fact re.
membered.
You see this Is because any
one Of the associated facts may
serve to bring back to your. con.
seriousness the particular fact
that you desire to remember.
The oftener you remember q
particular fact, particularly II
under different conditions, the
more easily is it remembered.
This is because it's associations
are increased in number.
It Is also because the nerve
centers and nerve paths thus exer-
cised become more accurately
adjusted to the reproduction Of
the thought.
It IL the first Of these becauses
that underlies the newer methods
Of memory culture about which
I shall have much to say in the
future.
It is the second Of these be-
causes that furnished what Of
reason there was underlying the
older method Of memory culture,
namely, that Of repetition or
mere coming ny VOTE" a
method which, by the way, 10 be.
ing too much overlooked in the
onward rush Of educational prog.
ress.T
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-25
WHEN A MEAL
LACKS SAVIOR
A Recognized Authority on All
Matters Pertaining 70 House
hold Management.
BY Hannah Wing.

~ Ow many times have you
started q meal and with a
AA sudden inspiration to give
it added flavor or zest found that
you hadn't a lemon In the house.
It's like that feeling that comes
when the egg supply gives out at
Q crucial moment. Fortunately
it's possible with lemons to make
one answer several purposes and
there are so many where 1t il
needed in the course OF q weeks
cooking that it's always wise to
keep one or two on hand.
Even before scientists discov-
cred that lemons were one Of the
few rich and reliable sources for
the precious vitanin. so essential
to health, good cooks had learned
that 1t was essential to satisfac-
tory culinary results.
Whenever you feel that meal
lacks SAVIOR or flavor it 10 prob
ably that q sauce with q bit Of
lemon or q dash OF lemon juice
or perhaps garnish Of lemon
viii vastly help the situation.
One Of the best sauces for ali
kinds of fish il the parsley but
ter sauce. 1t il equally good
with many vegetables. particular
ly string beans, peas, spinach or
beets and is made 50 easily and
quickly that It should be used
more frequently. Rub three table
spoons Of butter with salt and
paprika to season, until soft and
creamy. Add a tablespoon of
finely minced parsley and q table,
spoon or two OF lemon Juice apd
spread on hot fish or mix with
hot vegetables. Place in the oven
until butter is melted and serve.
Adding two tablespoons Of
lemon juice and a tablespoon Of
minced parsley to o plain brown
sauce greatly improves It. For
different purposes this sauce
may then be varied by the addi-
ton Of finely chopped or seived
hard boiled eggs, finely chopped
pickle or onion, strips Of pimento,
a little grated horse redish or
well drained chutney or relish.
The right combination Of flavors
is always the secret Of skill in
cooking and the right sauce gives
an excellent opportunity to ex-
hibit that skill.
Lemons as a garnish not only
add flavor but are an attractive
color feature. Their shape and
texture make Il possible to cut
them in any fashion the fancy
desires. They are as appropriate
served with vegetables az with.
fish or with fruit punches 40 with
tea.
Finely minced parsley is often
used with the lemon for the
meat courses and cloves stuck In
the slices Of lemon flavor and
give fragrance to the cup OF tea
that cheers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-25
Foxy Grandpa's
Stories
THEY SEE A STRANGE KAN
CARGO.

<<TSN'T this island one Of the
largest In the world.
Foxy Grandpa?" asked
Bobby, when we landed on the
great Island OF New Guinea.
southeast OF Asia.
Eyes," answered. New
Guinea is the second largest
island In the world. Australia is
the only one which Is larger"
But there are not as many
people in New Guinea as there
are in Australia. are there. Foxy
Grandpa?" Bobby inquired.
mo. my boy" I replied. "New
Guinea is one Of the few places
in the world where colonists do
not seem to want to come"
why don't people come here,
Foxy Grandpa? 1t looks very
beautiful to me-"
I'm tell you, Bobby. To begin
with, the waters around here are
very dangerous-on account of
the currents and storms. And
the coasts are very dangerous
and the harbors bad. So for that
reason 1t Is a risky thing for
ships as a rule, to sail in these
waters"
II see," said Bobby.
But" continued. "That isn't
all. Years ago when this island
was discovered, the early adven.
turers who came here were very
cruel"
what did they do?" Bobby
asked, his big eyes shining with
interest.
"They did one Of the most
cruel and inhuman things which
men can do. They captured the
natives for slaves, they tore chill.
dren away from their parents
and separated husbands and
wives"
Terrible" said Bobby. "No
wonder the natives don't like
foreigners"
THAT is just it," said I. "For
that very reason they have at
tackled strangers who come to
this island. That is another rea.
son why it has not been settled
more"
We left the coast and started
inland on our expedition. OF
course, I was there to take AMI
NAL pictures, as you can guess.
And we had hardly gone ten
miles when Bobby said:
"LookI Foxy Grandpa! Look
at that strange animal hopping
up into that tree"
'Tisn't a monkey" whispered
Bobby.
Looks more like q kangaroo"
said I. but not as large"
who ever heard Of a kangaroo
living in a tree" laughed Bobby.
Lots Of people," said Bunny,
looking very wise.
What do you mean?' Bobby
and / asked at the same time.
Just that" insisted Bunny.
Everybody around here knows
that these kangaroos live in trees.
That's why they are called what
they are
What are they called?" I in.
Quired at once.
"Tree kangaroos,' laughed
Bunny.
Il never saw an animal that
was. as unconcerned about people
seeing 1t as this one."
There's a very good reason"
announced Bunny. "You see the
natives think 1t is the worst luck
In the world to kill a tree kan
CARGO. And IL one should be TOOL.
ish and cruel enough to do It, the
rest or the tribe drives him out
into the jungle, and that means
certain death for him from other
wild beasts"
mo wonder he's not afraid"
said l. clicking my camera.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-25

Z u
to England by the. coloniss to
protest against the stamp act.
2-The Academy of Sciences
and Arts OF Milan, Italy, was
founded in 1885. H.
S-"The Raven" by Edgar Al
Ian Poe, was first published in
February, 1916.
4-Marie Duplessis, original Of
the heroine Of Dumas LA Dame
aux Camelias," was born Janu-
airy Is, 1924.
5-Carpentier's opera Louise"
was first produced In 1900.
Copyraght 1894, King Features
Syndicate, Inc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-25
By Ann Lisle,
Whose Serials Of Married Life
3 Have Won = Big Popular
q Success.
lCopyright. 1924, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)

NUA DAS AOpuA1E
Success.
eCOpyright. 1924, King Features
Syndicate. Inc.l
LEAPED to my feet in
anger. OF which even now
I'm not ashamed.
How dare YOU say THAR" /
cried. meal wouldn't do such a
hing. Even If he weren't - in
his right mind Neal would never
scause me the agony that letter
gave me. won't talk to you. +
Thought you'd help me, but what's
the use?"
Jim forced me down on the big
couch. sitting next to me ana
holding my hands tightly in his.
Now tell me what the letter
said" he demanded. "Then I'll
know where we stand and be bet
ter advised about what TO say"
Making an effort to compose
myself, I closed my eyes and
visualized the letter so that it
same to me almost word for word.
In 81 low voice that wanted to
shake and dissolve in weary tears,
! recited the letter almost word
Cor word. o
1T said that maybe Ralph would
have sense enough to believe a
good friend who wanted to save
him from wasting time and money
and getting into all sorts Of trou.
BILE. TO give up the search for
the Hyland boy is the only thing
Tor you and a certain lady to do.
This is how it read: If certain
people knew I was writing, my
life wouldn't be good insurance
risk. There are interests which
cannot afford to have too much
known. But one thing must
say. It win cause you to stop
looking for what can never be
found. Do not court violence.
You cannot find what does not
any longer exist. Tell his sister
that Neal Hyland is"
d / stopped, unable to formulate
the cruel word with which the let
ter ended. AN my anger at Jim's
GOODNESS was gone. i only knew
that ]. wanted desperately and
above all things to have Jim COM
fort me. I turned my eyes to
Jim and waited. There was
.moment OF silence. Then Jim
lifted one hand and patted my
face. III
4. 'Now, what's the use Of fool
Ing yourself after getting letter
like that?" che asked. at didn't
dream you'd had letter as final
and conclusive as what you've
just told me-"
"You believe it?'' gasped.
What else can d sane human
being who doesn't want to jolly
himself and waste energy and
good money throwing it after bad,
dor =
Ralph thinks
Z "Ralph's a soft hearted idiot.
After he'd brought you the letter,
he hadn't the heart to stand by
his guns and let you take your
medicine. Probably he couldn't
~thear to see you suffer-
= "And you CAM" I murmured.
IT think it's for the best" Jim
said Judiciously. after all-isn't
this the kindest way out? The
boy could only disgrace you If he
did come back. You ought to be
glad it's Over-the suspense-the
chances for more shame
! dragged my hands from
inns. And this time he did not
try to stop me when I turned and
fled from the room.
The blacklist hour was not that
in which I read the anonymous
letter declaring that Neal is dead.
There was a darker hour to come.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-25
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

See that moulds or basins are
well buttered, and cloths scalded
and Toured. Put buildings into
fast-boiling water and replenish
with boiling water as required;
let the water come three parts
up the basin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-25


promise or a farewell-or bore.
Fortunately, for lots Of women, most men
mistake loneliness for love before marriage, and
habit for happiness afterward.
man regards his wife's presence at the break
fast table as he does the presence of the sugar
bowl. Il they are there, he doesn't notice them;
II they are missing, he takes it as personal in
jury, and howls for them.
Even 9, wife's love may require spring tonic
occasionally; and, just now, a little brand new
sentiment even from her own husband is won
derful stimulant to any woman's vanity
Marriage is good for the soul; because, once you
OF the things you ought NOT to DO.
A man in love is like sleep walker heading for I
or the cellar stairs. No use trying to reason wit
but a hard bump will wake him up.
At this time Of the year most husbands begin
and may be tempted to wander a little; but, like '
always come back again in the fall-fying!
Copyright 1924. King Features Syndicate In
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-25
MEDIT A TIONS
of a
MARRIED WOMAN
BY HELEN ROWLAND

GONE husbands and wives suffer from matri- onotony
woman doesn't really long for temptations
times wishes she had the time and the opportunity resist
The first time kisses it experiments the
second time it is conquest; the third time it is
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-12-21
-::-Engagements -

Saer and Mrs Lewelyn Horace Salter
the engagement of their daughter Elizabeth Courtney Mr.
Edmund Jackson Wnslet the wedding in the early
spring.
unney-Mrs F. B. Saunders the
ment of her daughter Madge Mr. Gray Quincy of Waynes
the marriage take place early January No cards
Fuford- Dav-Mr and Mrs. D. Fuford of Georgiana.
nounce engagement Of their daughter Lucy Ann to Mr.
John Macarthur Davis the wedding take place in Washing
ton D. c., December a.
and Mrs Charles Bodden of Mobile
engagement of their daughter Madg Mr. Her
Central Presbyterian church. December IS. No cards.
and Mrs Robert r. Brodnax of Mont
gomery the of their daughter Emily Ho
combe Mr. Allen Taylor Thompson the marriage to be SOL
emnzed December a. the Church Of the Holy Comforter
r. B. Fincher of Selma the
gagement of her daughter. Zema Lee Mr. William WYATT
the wedding to take place December 70. in Selma
Foster the of his
daughter Ruth Mr. William T. Abbott the wedding
take place January a.
and Mrs K D. Saunders of Besseer
the engagement of their daughter Bessie Mr. Robert
Martini L of Birmingham the date of the wedding to be
announced.
Garner Shaw-M Mrs w. the engage
men of daughter Mary Jane Mr. Marvin Oliver Shaw
the wedding to be event of January.
-Hm-M and Mrs E. Sharp Of Florence the
engagement of their daughter Mary Morrison, Mr. Samuel
Clifford Hunt the wedding date be announced later.
and Mrs John Johnson of Thorsby
engagement of their daughter Beatrice Mr. j. w.
Stokran Jr of Jamestown N " the wedding date to be
announced later