davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-16
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. Florence Dunnington "a con-
fined to her home by illness.
Charles Il. Beckwith was a Sunday
guest az Timothy Pixies.
SLeOna Dean Of Madison. who has
been a patient at the Somerset. hos
pital. has been discharged.
Miss Beatrice Sawyer was the
guest over Sunday Of Miss Virginia
Nodine.
Miss Mildred Smith, who has been
patient at the Somerset hospital
has been discharged.
Mrs. Nathan Steward 10 confined
10 her home on Baptist Hill by NJ
ness.
DR.. Herbert n. Rodden OF Madison
was a weekend guest of DR.. and
Mrs. Arthur. Z. Rodden.
George III. HAYES. a student at
Colby college Is passing the Christ
mas vacation with his parents, At
torney and Mrs. William II. Halves.
Donald p. Burrill was the vocal So
ioist and Chesley Moore played a
cornet solo at the morning service at
the Bethany Baptist church Sunday.
Miss Helen G. Hight. a sophomore
ut Colby college, is passing the
Christmas vacation with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence u. Hight
DI west FRONT street.
Mrs. c. e. Norton of West Front
street will go TO Worcester, Mass,
this week where she win make her
headquarters for the winter with her
sister. Mrs. Elvira l.. Nudd.
Rev. Herbert l.. Nichols, pastor of
the Centenary Methodist church. who
Is Ill, suffering from injuries caused
by falling on the steps at the par
sonage week ago last Sunday IL
somewhat improved.
Kenneth Cole, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Cole and Gordon Grudy. son
of MI. and Mrs. John II. Grundy.
students at Colby college, are at their
homes In town for the Christmas va
cation.
Right Excellent Companion George
III Bangs oT Orono, Deputy Grand
High Priest of the Grand Chapter of
Mode was in town Monday night
making his official visit upon Somer-
set Chapter.
Miss Bernice Kenney. who makes
her home with her sister. Mrs. W. F.
William on Mt. Pleasant avenue, re-
sumed her duties as saleslady at
Woolworth's Monday after being off
duty about two weeks with blood
poisoning in her arm.
Mrs. Belle Wing of Athens who re-
ceived serious cuts on her face In an
automobile accident some weeks ago
and who has been patient at the
Somerset hospital, was discharged
Sunday and is passing a few days in
town where her husband IL employed.
Mrs Ella r. Holt of Alder street,
who has been a guest of relatives in
Dexter. has returned and is passing
II few days with Past Master and
Mrs. William II. Elliott. Mrs. Holt
will go to Massachusetts the middle
of the, week and will pass the re-
me intler of the winter at the homes
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Arlington
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Holt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-16

way as to. iBjure her shoulder
severely. A doctor was called and
it is thought one of the bones of the
shoulder Is fractLUed.
Miss, Irma V. DNEiB and Miss May
Written, students Mt Colby Coliege
came home Friday to pass the holi-
day vacation at their homes.
Miss Ruth T.. Mudgett came home
Friday from Pennington to pass
the vacation of two weeks with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. q. J. Mudgett.
Albert McNally is In i'll health sur
fering from heart trouble ana has
gone to the home of his son, Leon
McNally to reside for a while.
Louise Written and Aida Davis
have been chosen as members of the
debating team for the winter term
at Maine Central institute. These
young ladies' are passing their hon-
day vacation at their homes In town,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-16

Mrs. Lucy u. Fish
Mrs. Lucy j. Fish. widow of the
late Nathaniel n. Fish of Starks,
passed away Saturday, Dec Is, after
u long and painful illness.
In early life Mrs. Fish became q
Christian and united with the Meth
odist Episcopal church. She lived q
consistent Christian life and always
took an active and loyal interest In
the church of her choice. Quiet and
unassuming in character, she made
many friends.
Her age was 50 years and &
months. She is survived by two
sisters. Mrs. Daniel Snow of Madi-
son. with whom she has made her
home since the death of her hus-
band. and Mrs. James Merrill of Au-
gusta: one brother, James Folsom of
Augusta.
The funeral services were conduct
ed Monday forenoon by Rev. Glen
II. Asplin at Mrs. Fish's late home
and the remains were taken to Au-
gusta on the noon train for inter
ment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-16
WHO'S WHO AND WHAT'S
HAPPENED.

DOROTHY LANE goes TO New
York to visit,
PERSIS GRANT and try to break
into the movies. She meets
LAWRENCE FRENCH. young
publicity agent, and through him
gets an engagement with E
JOHN SEWARD. the great lover
of the screen" Seward falls IN love
with her and asks her to marry him,
but she refuses. She quarrels with
Lawrence. whom she loves, and ac-
eepts the attentions OF
EIKHORN, q big producer. until
they become obnoxious
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-16

I ,peat of alone to real Lc"T4's note.
remember that ] was turned down
in public for a man like Henry Elk
horn, ] guess don't understand
You or ] wouldn't feel So hurt about
this whole business. I've got 10 go
over to Jersey tomorrow morning.
but will be back by neon--will you
so to luncheon with me? I'll be at
the Algonquin at twelve thirty"
And IL was signed. yours, Larry"
| sat down on the nearest chair
and wished that ] could be really
profane. Certainly my trouble
seemed to be that had too many
blessings. There'd be no way OF
reaching Lawrence to tell him
couldn't go, unless I>ealled him up
that night And J hated to break
my engagement to lunch with John
Seward, when he'd been so awfuliy
nice to me; that didn't seem like
exactly the right thing to do,
thought 1t over for a long time,
and finally started for the telephone
| without knowing exactly what
was going TO do when reached It,
But I'd about decided that the right
thing 10 do was to let my heart de-
eide things for me.
had Just reached the phone when
| the front door boil rang, and l heard
a man ask for me. 1t wasn't voice
that ] knew. and leaned over the
banisters to see who it was.
SHE'S in bed" Jenny told him.
And, anyway, the Young ladies
don't receive callers at this hour Of
the night; it's twelve O'clock"
That's all right she'll see me, I
guess" the man said. and the as
surance with which he spoke made
me feel afraid. though | didn't know
why. I'm n reporter from the Epic,
and it's very important that she see
me at once"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-16


on his &C e
when ] looked
back at him
from Elk
h orn' 8 HE
CUISINE k ep t
g o m l n G Up
before me. I'd
b e en- wrong.
too II Could
see that, And
when I re-
IA Q n, b err Q q
how wonder
full things had
been early in
I h g evening,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-16
MADISON
Kennehcc Valley Grange

The annual business meeting OF
kennehec Valley Grange was held
Saturday evening and the officers
elected for the coming wear were:
Master, Max Files; overseer. James
l.. Brown: lecturer, Mrs. Ethel Mich
OILS; steward, Harry Gray; assistant
steward, William Ketchum; chap
lain, Clara Wedge; treasurer, Mark
Gray; secretary. Mrs. May Dinsnore:
gatekeeper, Earl Watson; Cerer,
Mabel Viles; Pomona, Cora Brown;
Flora. Gladys Gray; lady assistant
steward, Helen Ketchum: executive
committee, Will Nickerson: pianist,
Carrie Adams.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-16
horizontal

tiorixsntal 80
5-Daughter OF Zeus
10--Expression Of pain or
distress
1l-Designates
lS-You tBible stylel
l4-Male child ..
l5-To take a position Of rest
l6-Virginia (abbr1
17-To regenerate
90 finger or toe
32-The first mineral in Latin
2S-Empty talk
25-The organ of smell
a6-lndian antelope
2S-Male sheep
29-Small point
Ss-A fraternity
ga continent
39--Definite article
40-To venture
+2-To mix together
<4-Tree
45-That is (abhr)
46--Negation
4T-An animal
asa proposition
l9-The title of an Abyssinian
ruler.
5l-Small coin
53-Large books
64-Propcr name meaning
''The king" in French
Vertical
IA color
"A call
S-Fertile spots In deserts
4--Frozen rain
6--Jady in Arthnr's Court:
Tennyson's "Idyils Of the
King"
"A dead language
S--A measure Of type
9-One of the Lesser Antilles
l0-~Part Of the brain
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-16
orrin Earrinatan

The death of Orrin Harrington oc-
cured Dec. at his home in Caribou.
after an Illness OF some months. He
had lived in this town about so years,
moving from here to Caribou about
30 years ago. He was twice married.
He IS survived by I'VE children.
George. Helen and Blanche of Carl
2ou. Mrs Walter I>spham of Florida
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-16
Miss Smith Speaks to Endeavors

There was a large attendance at
the meeting of the Federated Christ
ian Endavor Society Sunday evening.
The leader was Miss Mona Nelson.
The speaker was Miss Margaret M.
Smith who gave most Interesting
and helpful talk on "Beingn Light"
Pleasing musical numbers were given
with Miss Dorothy Dane at the piano
and Miss Priscilla Lord playing the
violin. There will be no meeting
next Sunday night because of the
Christmas observance for the chill
dren OF the Sunday school at five
o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-16

and Mrs. Annie Millett of Watervillc
and one brother, Oscar Harrington of
Burnhain Burial was made In Carl
bou
Dominic Suci has reopened his
camp on the Blaisdeli lot. He has Il
crew of men chopping wood with Mr..
Written of Caribou in charge.
Rev. q. w. Goodspeed attended the
services Of the missionary conference
held In Fairfield this week.
Kent Eilngwood, who is employed
on the NJ. G. r. r., visited over Sun
day with his family
Dominick Frederick has sold his
large farm and buildings at Burnham
VII age to Dominick Susi and has
sold fis herd of cows to +. T.. Libby.
Mr.. Susi has crew of men engaged
in cutting wood and Grating on the
farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Reynolds were
visitors Thursday in Fairfield with
Mr.. and Mrs. r. 4. Spencer.
Ralph A. Miles is visiting an
Brooklyn. n. Y. with his sister, MS.
Owen c. Gould. MIR. and Mrs.
Gould's eldest child is very i'll
with pneumonia.
D. A. n. All Day Meeting
Eleazer Parker Chapter, ID, a. r..
held an all day meeting Friday with
Mrs. Mae T.. Watson. The meeting
was a pleasant occasion. 4 dinner
was served by the hostess and the
business session was held in tho
afternoon with Regent Maud r..
Mudgett presiding. Several COM
munications were read by the secrc-
tary, Harriet y. Lawry and the adj
dress of the President General was
read by Vcsta Written. The next
meeting of the chapter will be held
on January 21. with Mrs. Lawry at
her home in Fairfield.
Mrs. Lizzie MeAllister met with
a painful accident Friday when she
slipped on the ice and fell in such a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-16
TOpAY'S INsTALMENT,s
xxxvIl-A NOTE FROM
$50 = LAWRENCE.

~ oMEHQW. though. ] couldn't
feel as angry with Lawrence as
] had when We were ut the
restaurant; that grim. hurt look
that had hAan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-16

cooperation in the Before You In.
vest--lnvestigate' movement, this
amount will have been cut in half
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-16
Bethany c, E. Meeting a

Frederick Burrill was the leader OF
the Christian Endeavor meeting at
the Bethany Baptist church Sunday
evening. There ware forty In attend
ance The subject was "Our Bless
ings" Prayer was offered by the
president Smith w. Ames; scripture
read by James Fellows White: lead
er's talk. Frederick Burriil; and read
ings on the subject by members. The
music consisted of hymns, congrega-
ton; songs, boys OF Ernest L. Saw.
ages class; piano solo. Miss Helen
". Halves: selections by the orches-
ira. Two members were admitted to
membership. Miss Phyllis Holt and
Miss Thelma Gates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-16

12-Satisfied
1S-Autumn fruit
l9-Low tFrenchl
21-AcQuired
23-Entire range or extent
24-Te move sideways
26-To sink down
27-To bend the head
30-A red cedar
31-Stamping device
3S-Religious Authorization
S4-Soft cushion
35-Fernlike
37-Rain and snow
3S-Year (Latin)
40-To hinder
4l--Abounding with rain
43--Medicine
"A wrap
5O--To move
Sword Of denial
The solution will appear touer,ox
So'usion Of yesterdays pu.,lA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-16

George Sylvester moved his fam
lily to Brunswick the last Of tho
week. Mr.. Sylvester has recently
accepted a job as janitor at Bowdoin
college.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-16

David Thurlow. a student at Colby
college is passing the Christmas va
cation at the home Of his parents,
Rev. and Mrs. George l.. Thurlow.
Mrs. Cassie Durgin who has been
a patient at the Somerset hospital
was discharged Sunday and returned
to her home In Bingham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-16

Are YOU saving money Christmas
shopping at Judkinsr Their blan-
kets and handkerchiefs are special
values
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-16
BUSINESS NOTES

Federated Working League fair
TUESDAY. Dec. 10. Supper at $50 at
J0c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-16

Sale of fancy articles Thursday
afternoon. Dec. IS. Miss Lillian De-
lano, No. = Dinsmore street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-16
Tomorrow-Seandal.

Copyright. 1884,. by The Wheeler Svndicote. lac.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-16
D. A. r. All Day MEETING

Mrs. Lizzie MeAllister met with
a painful accident Friday when she
slipped on the ice and fell in such a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-16

and Mrs. Annie Millett of Waterville
and one brother, Oscar harrington of
Burnham Burial was made In Carl
bou.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-03
Local Man Says Comfortable Bed
Is Necessary for ''Roughing It.

the rubber. With this mattress, no
bed is needed for when it is in
flated it act us combined bed and
mattress. Many campers prefer
this type of bed it saves carrying
the bed frame and conserves space
i'll the car.
Air Mattress
The mattress for the bed should
be either of the air, folding, or
poncho type. The poncho mattress
rolls into Il compact bundle and is
easily carried on the running board.
1t is made with a pantasote water
proof back that keeps the cold air
from the elements when carried on
the car. The folding type is filled
with cotton and is made in four
sections so that when it is folded
it Is about the same size as the
back seat cushion of the car.
The covering is the main thing
to be considered in making a com
Portable bed. The varied weather
conditions in the mountains calls
for good warm covers and lots of
them. Light weight wool blankets
best answer the purpose and Il hca-
w canvas should be used to cover
the entire bed it it is to be made
in the open. If the sleeper is cold
he will not enjoy his rest no mat
ter how wonderful his bed may be.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-03
NEW JAPANESE
COUNSELLOR HAS
REACHED u. 5.

VICTORIA, B. G., judy 3.-It is
impossible to state when the Eva
camcy created by Ambassador Hani-
hara S Holiday" win be filled, Isa-
buro Yosliida, counsellor Of the Jap
anese embassy at Washington, u.
G., declared today upon his arrival
from the Orient on the steamer En-
press Of Australia.
II am going to Washington TO
act as Il caretaker, : he said laugh
ingly, but would reveal his official
instructions no further.
Yoshida was selected to take the
post at Washington during lIani-
hara's absence partly because of
four years previous residence
there.
lie said hee was very much sur
prised that the American embassy
flag had been cut down but he de-
clarcd the flag was easily accessible
to Il irowdcd street where any i'm
pulsive passerby might take it.
Yoshida said he was confident
his government could preserve ord
er and declared there would be no
danger for Americans as a result
of feeling over the japanese cxclu-
sion legislation.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-03
113 DEGREES AT
YUMA HIGHEST
JUNE SHOWING

June's highest temperature, ac-
cording to the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture Weather Blu.
reau record at Yuma, was 113 de
grees. The lowest was 62 degrees.
The highest in June since 1876 was
119 degrees. The lowest was SO
degrees. The mean temperature for
the month was $50 degrees, being
3.S degrees above normal.
With 100 per cent of the possible
sunshine recorded, the rainfall is
shown as 0.06 inch. The "a year
average rainfall for June is 0.02
inch. The total rainfall since Jan
uary /, is 0.26 inch. The 54 year
average for the first sixth months
of the year is 1.37 inches.
The total discharge of the Colo
RADIO river at Yuma was shown to
be 3,204,000 acre feet as against a
discharge i'll June 1928, totalling
5,065, 900 acre feet. The - year
average is 4,4J5,000 acre feet. The
% year maximum is shown to be
7,690,30 acre feet in June 1920, the
% year minimum is 2,043,500 acre
feet in 1919.
The mean stage for June 1924
was 22.6 feet, the highest stage
being 24.2 on June "a, and the low
est being 204 feet on June 80. The
highest June stage in % years was
31.3 feet in 1921 when the discharge
reached 185, ZOO second feet.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-03
Interesting Facts and Figures
Tell Rapid Progress of the South


In 1922 the south, with popula.
tion of 37,5O0,000, expended on pub
lie school education $323,067,000,
which was $107000,00O more than the
united States expended for similar
purposes in 1900
The expenditure of the south for
public school work in 1922 was only
about 10 per cent less than the total
spent for the same purpose by the
entire country as late as. 1908.
The deposits in all national, state
and private banks in the south Jump
ed from $3.50, 100000 in 1900 to &c.
50o,O00,0O0 in 1923, or nearly as
much as the total deposits in all fl
nancial institutions in the United
States in 1900. hi
The value of manufactured pro
ducts of the south in 1921, the latest
available census figures, was So
SS7,OO0,O00, which was, more than
four times the value of 1900 and
twice as great as 1910.
The cotton mill capital of the
south exceeds 81 100000, 900, as com
pared with 1861, 100000 in 1910, and
is greater than the total capital thus
invested i'll the United States in
1910.
The value of the mineral products
of the south rose from 1869, ,OO0, 900
in 1910 to 81 ,4S9, 100000 in 1922.
In 1922 the south mined 1888, ,90O,-,
600 tons of coal, which is more than
three times its coal output in 1900,
The south produced in 1923 362,-
100000 barrels of petroleum, which
is l5O,0OO,000 barrels more than the
United States produced as late as
1910. Ita
The value of the farm crops of the
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-03

south in 1928 amounted to 6.127.
100000 or 81 ,400,000,000 more than
the total value of farm products in
the United States in 1900.
Lowest Foreign Population
The foreign facts and others in
this summary, are gathered from
The Blue Book of Southern Pro
gress,'' 1924 edition, which has just
been issued by the Manufacturers
Record. IN that publication thou
sand and one facts of vital interest
to the south and to the nation are
to be found. Here, for instance, is
the showing in regard to the foreign
stock population in the south in con
trast with the rest of the country:
The lowest proportion Of foreign
stock in any section of the country
is in the east south-central states of
Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama and
Mississippi, with only 3 per cent
foreign stock and only 8 per cent of
this foreign born. The south Allan
tic states have & per cent foreign
stock and 81 per cent foreign born,
while the west south-central states
of Arkansas, Louisiana, Oklahoma,
Texas and Missouri have 1875 per
cent of foreign stock and only AT
per cent foreign born.
In New England, on the contrary,
over 90 per cent of the population is
of foreign stock and 25.3 per cent
is foreign born. In the middle At
lantis states over SO per cent is of
foreign stock and oyer one-fifth is
foreign born. In the east north
central states over AZ per cent is
foreign stock, and in the west cen
trail states and on the Pacific coast
about Al per cent is foreign stock.
Only about one-fifth of the popu-
lation of New York city and Chicago
is of native white ancestry; that is,
descendants of native whate Ameri-
can father and mother. Rhode Island
leads in foreign stock with SO per
cent, followed by Massachusetts
with 66 per cent, while North Caro-
lima has only Z or l per cent, or the
lowest in the union of foreign stock
to total population. South Carolina
has ! per cent; Georgia 1.6 per cent,
Mississippi 1.5 per cent, Alabama 2.2
per cent and Virginia 3 per cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-03
BY E.. 3. STIVERS,
,ocaI Manager Western Auto Supply

The night S rest is the keynote
of success or failure on the camp
ing trip. If the night s rest is re
freshing the days trip will be
more enjoyable.
There has been Il practice among
many new campers to try and get
a good night s rest on the ground
with nothing between them and the
earth except thin blanket. A few
nights of this and he will soon de-
eide that "roughing it, ism t all
that it S cracked up to be.
With the many excellent types
of beds that are designed solely for
the camper il is not necessary to
sacrifice comfort on the "trip as
many of the beds are patterned at
ter the spring bed he uses at home.
Folding Beds
One of the simplest affairs in
beds is the folding spring bed. 1t
is made of woven wire, construct
ed with springs that prevent sag
ing, 1t may be taken apart and
folded into small bundle that may
De StoWeu away uhuef tne seat OF
ON the running board, when not in
use.
The canvas cot ranks next in
popularity on account of its light
weight and compactness. Although
it is not as comfortable as the
spring bed, it serves the purpose
very nicely. The main thing to
be taken into consideration when
making up the canvas cot is to cover
it with Il heavy material to keep
out cold and dampneSs.
Another style of bed that meets !
with approval among campers is the
air mattress. 1t is made of rubber |
and fabric and is covered with heavy |
canvas to prevent any damage to
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-03
NEW WALLBOARD
OF GYPSUM is
PROVING POPULAR
BY United Press Lea.ed wire

LOS ANGELES July g. c. A.
English, Pacific coast sales man
ager of the United States Gypsum
company, today returned to this
city from a two weeks trip to the
east, in the course of which he CON
ferred with officials ut the Chicago
Headquarters Of the gypsum com
pany. Attesting the faith of that
concern in the development of Cali
fornia, Mr. English announced, the
personnel of his branch will be in
creased and new building materials
viii be introduced to prospective
builders in California.
'EOur two materials that are new
toi .home-owner here, said Mr..
English, care Sheetrock, the fire.
proof gypsum waIlboard, and Tex.
tone. a new decorative material.
Being, literally, sheets Of gyp
sum rock, this wallboard is imper
vious to climatic changes. t does
not buckle, warp or shrink. Gypsum
is one of the best insuators known
so this board cuts fuel bills by
shutting out cold and damp in win
ter and increases comfort by shut
ting out heat in summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-03

going to give them Jazz at that
convention" Mr.. Basile declared.
''They will have the most sooth-
ing music that can be found, and
it will all be played by a good
old-fashioned brass band.
''No pulse raising saxophones
or feet tickling banjos will be
used. Tunes like Already bali
lad written by AL Jolson, will put
them in a thoughtful, judicial
frame of mind.
"Those delegates will need
their nerves slowed down, and
the music will do that better than
anything else" \
Mr.. Basile has played for cir.
cuses, races, round-ups and
stampedes, but never before for
a political national 4 conven-
tion. J