davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-04-24
THNNsK
S

1t Is certain, however, that the ex-
amples of Moses, Elias and Christ ex-
ercised a great influence upon the es-
Enlistment of the Lenten season In
the Christian church, and that obserY-
ance of the period of forty days was
evolved from their examples. Modern
scholarship rejects the claim that Lent
was of apostolic institution, although
some of the early fathers contended
that it was. While the apostles tasted
at seasons and enjoined the practice
upon others, the specific Lenten OBJ
servance was evolved after apostolic
times.
In the Catholic Encyclopedia, which
is the principal authority upon Catho-
lie history and teachings, some inter-
esting facts are recited about this sea-
son, which, whatever it's exact ORR
gin, has been religiously observed ev-
cry year for at least LOO years.
The word Lent itself is a Teutonic
word, which has been in use since the
Anglo-Saxon period, and is generally
used in preference to the Latin term
"Quadragesima," meaning the Forty
days" The forty-day observance Of
Lent" is not mentioned by the pre-
Nicene fathers, but st. Athanasius of
Alexandria, after travelling we Eu-
rope wrote in 800 that a fast was gen.
orally practiced in Europe and he en-
upon the Alexandrians to do
likewise, ito the end that while all
the world is fasting, we who are in
Egypt should not become a laughing
as the only people who do not
fast, but take our pleasures in these
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-04-24

Since the earliest times in religious
history fasting at times has been a
custom. The patriarchs had great
MORNINGS and the ancient Israelities
had devotional fasts for the expiration
Of sins. Moses passed forty days on
Mount Horeb in fasting and after
Israel was defeated at All, Joshua and
the elders remained PROSTATE before
the ark from morning until evening
without eating. Christ spent forty days
in the wilderness in fasting, but how
ever prevalent the custom it does not
appear that either Jewish legislation
or Christ Himself, either by command
or example, ever designated any GER
tain period for fasting.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-04-24

good this year. The approximate flax
price in BuenOs Aires is $1.60 and the
price in Duluth is about $3.50.
The outlook for flax demand in Am
erica in 1924 is still undetermined.
Should building be resumed at any
thing like normal the demand for flax
seed products would increase tremen-
dously. Should building operations
languish the demand would be about
the same as last year, it is believed.
Heavy demand for linoleum products
and for other manufactured goods re-
curing flax seed keep the market
rather steady. Paint is the great user
of flax seed and only normal repaint-
ing will keep up a brisk demand in the
United States.
No one can predict future flax or
Iinseed oil prices, but the general feel
ing seems to be that the flax demand
in 1924 will be as great as in 1923,
at least.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-04-24
Flax a Cash Crop

Flax is a high priced crop that can
be economically handled at distances
from the railroad. A wagon load Of
flax hauled to the railroad market
brings greater returns than many 9th
er cash crops.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-04-24
AWAKE
TO VALUE Of FLAX
Treasure State to Keep Pace With
Others in Doubling Acreage
Over That of Last Year
Three Fourths Supply for
U. S. Last Year Imported

American flax producing states this
year are waking to the possibilities
of flax as a cash crop. Fairly good
Yields in 1923, coupled with high prize
es, caused a great swing of interest
to flax that is resulting throughout the
United States in an increased acreage
Of about so per cent. In Montana it
is predicted that the 1924 flax acreage
will be more than double the acreage
of 1923.
The favorable price in the United
States is due to a combination of caus-
es. First, there is the fact that the
United States consumes four times as
much flax seed as it produces. In 1923
the United States produced 100000
bushels of flax seed and consumed 3d.
100000 bushels, the three-fourths of
that supply being imported from other
countries, mainly Argentina. Doubling
of the acreage in the United States
this year would not, it is said, produce
enough flax seed to stop Importation.
The home grower is protected by a
tariff of 40 cents per bushel on inn
ported flax.
Depend on South America
Flax mills in the United States at
this time are working hand to mouth.
They have very little surplus on hand
and are depending upon the shipments
from South America, which are heavy
at his time of year. The shipments
from Argentina are slightly heavier
than for the same period last year,
the South American crop was
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-04-24
MISCELLANEOUS

IF YOU-Are contemplating a
change, investigate the opportun-
ity offered by the Canadian Pa
cifc Railway Company. For par
ticulars and descriptive literature
see John O.. Garden, local repre-
sentative. 6-tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-04-24

FOR SALE-Large fat Plymouth
Rock and Rhode Island Red hens,
81 each. Leave orders with Pho
neer Dray Marshall Winship) or
at this office. 1O-2tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-04-24

FOR SALE-Five room house with
bath and garage, strictly modem,
everything that anyone would wish
for in modern co~nveniences. Most
unique and artistic home in Wolf
Point. A masterpiece in architec-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-04-24


sion in the Christian calendar.
eff Christ be not risen from the
dead, then is our preaching vain" said
Paul, and the whole Christian struc-
/, ture rests upon the resurrection as its
foundation. Without the resurrection
the hope of humanity is gone, for only
in a living Christ is there salvation.
The death and resurrection of Christ
are primarily involved in the keeping
Of the Lenten season, which is observed
formally by the older branches of the
Christian church. The different
churches vary in their practices in
I the observance of the forty days pre-
ceding Easter, but the spirit prompting
the observance is the same in all.
Some of the Protestant churches do
not observe Lent, but many ministers
find it a propitious time for evangelis-
tic effort, and in recent years some
very successful evangelistic campaigns
have been waged by Protestants in
the large cities during the season of
Lent.
The history of Lent has many inter-
esting passages. The severe rules Of
the fast prescribed in the early days
have been greatly relaxed during the
centuries, as far as they apply to
physical observance,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-04-24

Flax may be harvested without new
expensive implements. Many farmers
in Montana use a binder with a flax
attachment, while others use a header.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-04-24

FOR SALE-Rhubarb roots, early
hardy variety, 90 cents each.
Leave orders with Pioneer Dray,
(Marshall Winship) or at this
office. 1O-2tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-04-24
FOR a L OR TRADE

FOR SALE-Fine Pioneer Dent
seed corn of prize winning stock,
$500 at bushel. Ground Feed,
SIS a ton. Pure bred Buff Orp-
ington eggs, so cents a setting of
IS. ~ N. F. Toavs, IL miles
northwest of Wide Awake school,
Address Wolf Point. 1O-2tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-04-24

LOST-Lady's black leather hand
bag on road between Poplar and
Nashua, April %. Contains arti-
Giles bearing name of Mrs. John
Davis. Finder send by mail or ex-
press to John Davis, Vandalia,
Mont, and reward of SIS will be
paid. lost
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-04-24
Atatury nf Er1t
8
by III. L. Stlilis
by II. L. mills

ILLIONS of followers of
the Christian faith over
the world are at this sea-
son making preparations
for the Easter festival,
+bo nooe+ ipo1or+op+ oaoo
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-04-24

TO TRADE-40 acres choice Wis
consin land for cattle. Write
E. e. zimmerman, Wolf Point,
Mont. loft.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-04-24
HERALD "CLASS" ADS
GET THE BUSINESS
Z Z Z zg8a x q q q q .
: Classified Ads 2

y Ads Of 25 words or less, Csc .
z first time, zoe each time there .
z after. Over 25 words, / cent .
q a word first time, q of a cent 3
z a word each time thereafter. q
q Cash with order unless the adj q
z vertiser has an account with U
y this paper, as such charges q
q make too many small accounts. q
y u < & q x u q Y x < Il x x <
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-04-24

FOR SALE-A Hudson Super-six,
sport model. See DR.. ]. R. Bur
CESS. 4-tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-04-24

FOR SALE-Hudson Super-Six, Of
Speedster model, good mechanical
condition, good tires. $3.50 cash.
See J. R. Burgess. 8-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-25
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS


 Sealed proposals will be received Dy the Board of Education, Birmlngnam' Alabama, on or before lZ;oo O'CLOCK noon, Tuesday, January goth, 1szo' TOT the erection and completion or tne Barrett, Kennedy, Lee, Norwooo' Far, view and Elyton schools, to be erected in Birmingham, Ala.
 Bids are invited on one or more buildings.
 fore August 18th, 1925. , The work on each building VIII pc divided into the following divisions: General work. ...
 Plumbing, sewering and gas flt- ting.
 Heating and ventilation. Electric work. ., The plans and specifications for all of the buildings are on view at the office of the Board of Education, Blr- mingham, Ala, and at the office of Wm. B. Ittner, associate architect, Board of Education Building, St. Louis Mo-, and the plans for the individual buildings at the office of the Asso- ciated Architects, Birmingham, Ala. as follows: The plans for the barrets school at the office of H. B. Wheelock, Steiner Bank Building.
 The plans for the Kennedy and addition to Norwood school at the office of Warren, Knight 6 Davis, Empire Building.
 The plans for the Lee school at the office of Bem Price, Age Herald Building.
 The plans for the Fairview and Elyton schools at the office of D. o. Whilldin, 515 N. 21st Street.
 Plans and specifications for the gen. eral work, plumbing, heating and cleo tric work for any one or all of tho above buildings can be secured from Wm. B. Ittner or the respective archi tects for the above buildings by for warding deposit check in the sum 0. $20.00 which will be refunded on re turn of plans and specifications, pre- paid.
 The board reserves the right to re ject any or all bids.
 By order of the Board of Education of Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-25
POSTAL SERVICE 1 NEAR NORMALM
Early Mailing Plea Shows Results At Local
 Offices


 Birmingham postal employees will eat Christmas dinner at home Thursday as result of the success of the mail-early program. The crowds that flooded the bost office Monday and Tuesday sub 6ided Wednesday, and only the incoming mail absorbed the attention of all the postal employees.
 Carriers are to make one delivery rhursday morning, provided they can be through by Il o'clock, according to Ii. e, Bass, postmaster. Parcel post de- Riveries will be made until Il o'clock 6nd the windows at the federal build |hg will be open from 9 to 10 o'clock Thursday morning.
 Postmaster Bass was enthusiastic over the results reached in the Christ mas rush. q.
 @Everything went off in great shape" said MT. Bass, mot a hitch in the en- lire system. Although mails will not be entirely normal until Saturday, the out going mailing Is working on the same Schedule as it regularly does"
 Unofficial checks of the volume of mailing prove it to be more than 70 per |eent higher than in any previous Christ mas rush, in both outgoing and incoming mail, said MT. Bass.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-25
LEGAL NOTICE


 Under and by virtue of the power and authority conferred upon me by the Hon. J. P Stiles Judge of the Probate of Jef- ferson County, Alabama, will proceed to sell to the highest bidder for cash before in the legal hours of sale on the 9th day of Jan. 1925. the following property be- longing to the estate of Elizabeth B. Crawford. Jr., as ward to-wit: $50,000 worth of Liberty bonds issued by the U. s. Govt. bearing interest at the rate of 4 1-4 per centum per annum. Witness my hand this 17th day of Dec. 1924.
 ELIzABETH B. CRAWFORD. Guardian of the Estate of Elizabeth B.
 Crawford, Jr.
 Dec. 1928, 1924: Jan. 1. 1925. NOTICE
 Notice is hereby given to all owners and holders of the per cent Third Mort gage Gold Bonds of the Tutwiler Hotel Co. (Inc.) secured by deed of trust executed to Title Guarantee Loan & Trust Company. trustee, and recorded in Volume 769, page 510. in the Probate office of Jefferson County. Alabama, that said bonds have been by said company called for payment on February 1. 1925, and the money to cover said bonds. including principal, in terest and premium as in said deed of trust provided. has been deposited with the undersigned trustee. All interest on said bonds will cease after February 1, 1925.
 TITLE GUARANTEE LOAN & TRUST CO.,. Trustee. By E. L. Smith. Treasurer. Dec. 1S-25. 1924; Jan. l. 1925.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-25

returning from dinner at the home of friend. He had suffered from heart trouble for some time. He is survived by his widow and two children, c. F. Blackburn of Ramer and Mrs. E. N. Paul of Montgomery. Flu neral services will be held from Leaks chapel Thursday morning, Rev. T. M. Fleming, pastor of Highland Baptist church, officiating. Interment will be in Greenwood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-25
PLAYMATE KILLED
 BY ARKANSAS BOY
Playfully Points Pistol Which
 Goes Off
iRy Associated Press.l

LONOKE, Ark, Dec. 24.-When John Bradford, Jr., nine years old, ran across the street this morning to see his playmate, Herndon Wheat, 10, to talk over what Santa Claus might bring to- night, he found his companion in bed, and seeing an automatic pistol under the pillow on another bed, seized 1t and pointed it playfully at the other boy. The weapon was discharged and the bull let struck young Wheat in the temple. He died .en route ca hospital.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-25
THE WEATHER

Alabama and Mississippi: Fair ana holder Thursday, hard freeze to the coast Thursday nighti Friday fair ana con-
 south Caroline and Georgia: Cold wave 3rhursday and Thursday night mostly 0cioudy Thursday, probably ram on a,a n0 l Florida: Local rain Thursday; c0,aes ses fn sStreme north portion Thursday night &vtth Sreexing temperature, probably frost En central portion Friday morning; fri- |day fair, colder in south portion; ova rbursday and Thursday. night; hard rasze Th,irsday night, clearing Thurs III: Friday fair and continued cold;
 Tennessee: Fair Thursday and FrioaS' 'olSsn HsntucHy: Generally fair Thursday and |rriday; continued cold. .- Cat, \ I,ouisiana and Arkansas: Tnursoay ha, Seontiiued cold; Friday fair, slowly risihs Temperature u~,a.x P.ir siowly rising temperature. ,..
 East Texas: Thursday fair. not que. ats .o cold in north portion; Frioay iair' bIowly rising temperature. .,-
 West Texas: Thursday and Friday iall; slowly rising temperature in north anu
 aS5 Virkinia: pGla: Mostly cloudy and much cold er Thursday; probably snow Thufsuay &morning. Cold wave in southwest poruon Thursday; Friday fair and continued co.%.
 North Carolina: Mostly cloudy ana muSn ,Sa zeoast and cold wave in extreme western portion Thursday; Friday fair ana con ttnued oold-
 Summary of observations made at sta Etions of the United States Weather Bu- [reau, during the e& hours ending at z ||p. m, 90th meridian time, December 2A' #is24 ,. -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-25
MONTGOMERY MAN
 DIES SUDDENLY
Pike Road Man Succumbs To
 Heart Attack IF

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec. A.- (Special)-Oscar Clarence Blackburn, age 69, prominent merchant or tike road, Montgomery county, dropped dead Tuesday night about 10 o'clock wnne
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-25
LITTLE BOY BLUE
 SUBJECT OF SUIT
Lange Sues For Theft Insurance
 On Manuscript
lBy Associated Press.

MILWAUKEE, Dec. M.-What is alleged be the original manuscript of Eugene Field s.ss.. ..LittleyBoy Blue" poem is the subject of law suit filed here against a local insurance company for S12, 800, its alleged value. The action is to collect insurance for theft of the document.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02
Radio Programs
Chicago, March I.-Program to bs
broadcast Monday:
lEanfrnl Go ndnrI H.

Chicago. March I.-Program to bs
broadcast Monday:
Central Standard Time.
(By Courtesy Of Radio Digest.)
KSD, st. Louis Post Dispatch.
(546) S 80 2. m, Theater program.
WBAP, Fort Worth Star-Telc-
gram, (476) 1880 .. M, concert;
80. quartet.
'wCBD, Zion. t345) 8 p. n. mu.l-
cal program.
WDAR, Philadelphia, (395) 6 80
p. m, talk: z, concert; 9:10. dance
music.
WDAF, Kansas City Star t41D,
8 D. m. school of the air: 8, popu-
lar program; IL AS. Nighthawks.
WFAA, Dallas News, l476) 7:30
p. m, church service; $3.50, popular
dance music.
wFI Philadelphia, (ss5) 8 p. H..
talk: 80. music.
WGR, Buffalo (319) $50 p. m,
dinner music; 6 80. news reports; g,
wGY, Schenectady. (sso) GAS p.
.wHAz, Troy (Sso) 8 p. NJ, enter
tainment.
wIP, Philadelphia (5oa) sos
p. m, music; 6, talk.
WIZ. New York, (455) 9 80 p. n.
talk; 6 as, soprano solo; 7:15. talk;
80. talks and music.
WLAG, Minneapolis-St. Paul (417)
6 p. m, sport review: 6 :15 dinner
concert; 1880. farm and business lee
lures.
WLW, Cincinnati, (303) 8 ,. NJ
operetta Q. orchestra.
VINO. Memphis 5000, 8 D. m. lee
ture; IL, orchestra.
woo. Davenport (4s4) $50 p. m.
Sandman's visit.
WOO. Philadelphia 1900 6 80 D. m.
music; s, recital; 9:10, dance orches-
ira.
wOR, Newark (4o5) Sis p. m,
orchestra and talks.
WSB, Atlanta (429) s p. m. spe-
cial concert; 10 AS. Atlanta fedora
ton Of musicians.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02

AUTOS WANTED
SIX ROOMS ALL IVORY FURNITURE
to trade for automobile. Come and see
for yourself. 51t Baylor st.
WANT LATE MODEL FORD FOR CASH
4f9 Main Ave. Or. 1919.
BUY JUNK CARS. CALL CIR. ss2e.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02
Auction Monday

10 A. NJ. 4si NOLAN ST.
Biggest sale OF the season. Nice FUR
nishings OF six. seven and eight rooms
Pianos $3.50 Edison. Brunswick and CO.
lumbia phonographs. nice dressers. brass
and other beds, several antique pieces OF
furniture. nice art squares, living room
suite, wicker chairs. breakfast room
suite. nice dining room suite, large mir
ror: rolltop desk. typewriter desk. 500
Underwood Typewriter, nice office chairs.
several nice refrigeators. kitchen caoi-
nets, also a Ford touring car and many
other numerous articles. Attend our sales
for bargains.
ALAMO AUCTION co.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02

IOST-LEATHER LINED ONERcoAT
on Austin road betweea san Antonlo
ana Selma. II found phene Aissi'n
2i25; reward.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02

IGRAVEL, DIRT AND k0CK. WE
build driveways and fill up lawns. Mis-
sion 792.
MATERNITY CASES TAKEN IN PRI-
vate home, good treatment assured
price $40 including board. state license.
Mission 4l62.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02

LUMBER AND BuILDING MATERIAL
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02
AUCTION SALES
Auction
Wednesday

10 A. NJ. 1fo5 NOLAN ST.
Nice furnishings OF a five-room home
Plano, roll top desk. ten-piece dining
ivory bedroom suite and many other
things; must sell.
ALAMO AUCTION co.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02
InO LArE no CLAssr-1

FOR RENT-UNFURNIsHE HoUsS.
four rooms. all modern convenlences.
garags on paved street; t35. 3ft =
Pine. TT. 3503.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02
pRESSMAKING AND SEWING

DRESSES AND GOWNS.
artistic, distinctive work. indiNiduaily
designed: suits refined and alteratonss .
superior work at reasonable prices. 3s2
E. Elmira. TT. Ass.
FTRST-CLAss pRESSMAKING. FANCY
work Of all kinds hemstttching slN
and ten cents yard. Mrs. J. A. Porte"
4is Belmont. CT. $685..
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02
HArrERS

FELT HATS CLEANED BLOCKED. 70
cents We call for and deliver. lxs
Houston ST. CT. si4S. Alamo Hat WORKS
The Washington times., 1924-02-27
COOLIDGE GETS
| PARENTS DAY
LETTER
"Uncie Robert" Explains OBJ
ject Of Proposition at Presi-
dents Request.
TINES sTAEE RHoTd

Complying with the wishes Of
President Coolidge. "Uncle Robert, ~
philanthropist, friend of the children
and sponsor of the Parents Day.
idea, today wrote the President q
letter outlining the aims and the
general proposition Of Parents Day,
the second Sunday In May.
In his letter to the President,
Uncle Robert" pointed out that "in
an effort to make more poignant
the recognition of all we owe to
those who not only gave us our
start in life, but so often sacrificed
their all for our welfare and happi-
ness-our Mothers and Fathers
movement has been inaugurated to
consecrate one day-the second Sun
day nj May--to Parenthood.
Include Dad Too
''In the past the second Sunday in
May has always been devoted to
buying flowers for Mother. Why
not join Father in this reverence?
And why limit its expression to
flowers2 Surely no cause is more
The Washington times., 1924-02-27
100 DAYS GIVEN
SLIPPERY
SPEEDER
Raymond Johnson, Who Es-
capped Three Times, Accepts
Stiff Sentence.

After three escapes. two from
the arresting officers and one from
the cell room at Police Court, Ray
mond Johnson, a well dressed col.
ored youth pleaded guilty to reck.
less driving, speeding, disobeying
the signal of a police officer and
going the wrong way on a one-way
street, when arraigned in Traffic
Court today. Judge John p. Nc
Mahon sentenced him to pay>a fine
Of $500 or serve 100 days for reck.
less driving and $50 or 80 days on
the speeding charge. He was COM
mitted to jail.
johnson was arrested on January
IA in Potomac Park for speeding.
He jumped from the automobile, in
which were two passengers, and
hid under a bunch Of sea weed on
Hams Point and was dragged out
by Sergeant Miskell and Policeman
Sheedy. He was then put back in
the car and Policeman Sheedy and
The Washington times., 1924-02-27

Croissaint detailed to ride with him
to the station house, according to
the evidence. =
When they reached Twelfth and
D streets northwest, johnson speed.
ed up and jumped from the car,
leaving the two policemen and
other passengers I'm the rapidly.
moving car. A safe stop was man.
euvered, however, and johnson was
again taken into custody in q
nearby alley.
On January II he was taken to
the court for trial and hid himself
until after the other prisoners had
been removed to the Jail, when he
calmly walked forth to liberty and
Philadelphia He. returned <acently
and was again arrested.
johnson appeared in court wear
ing a broad smile and announced
his intention Of taking his medi.
cine. AS he was being led back to
the cell room Judge Mcmahon
warned the bailiffs that they had
better keep their eye on that
young man."
The Washington times., 1924-02-27
Presidents. Program

10 q. m. Former Senator
Joseph Frelinghuesen, Mr..
Neuberger and Interstate
Co m m cree Commissioners
Ulysses Butler. Sen ator
Ralph H. Cameron to present
q friend. Congressman Fred
erick W. Dallinger and
Charles L. Clifford, Of Mass
achusetts.
10 80 q. m.-Senator Davis FL
kins, OF West Virginia.
1O:46 q. m.-Rev. T. w. Ket-
cham, OF Peck Memorial
Chapel.
II q. nc. III. Huston.
Noon--Memorial services for
former President Harding at
the House Of Representatives.