davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-10-16
Sale Of Stock
of Merchandise

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed will offer for sale to the highest
bidder for cash in hand at the Brick
Building on the North side of the DR.,
Walker Drug Store at Success in Clay
County, Arkansas, the stock Of goods IN
said brick building, sale to be held Sat
urday. the 25th day of October, 1924, be-
tween 10 o'clock a. m. and o'clock p. m.
on said day. The stock of goods to be
sold comprises what remains of what
were known as the Clyde Shemwell stock
of merchandise and the Pace & Thompson
stock of merchandise which, on January
25th, 1924, were sold to w. A. Hammer
man by the said Pace & Thompson. The
goods are sold under foreclosure of chat
tel mortgage given to the said Pace 4
Thompson by the said w. A. Kammerman
for the purchase price of said stock OF
goods.
Witness our hands on the 18th day of
October, 1924.
N, T. PACE. ]. I. THOMPSON
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-10-16
From the County Agent

NJ d. Brown of Birdell Demonstrates
the Value Of Cows and Chickehs o"
the Farm.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-02-15
LONE OAK

Perry. the son of Herman Davis,
has pneumonia. Dr. Brown has charge
of the case.
Rev. McGehee and Bro. Rogers of
Myrtle, Mo-, are holding series Of
meetings here this week.
Or. Ryburn was called Monday even
ing to the home Of Mrs. Buckley, to
see her little daughter, Bessie. She is
reported better at this writing.
VI. Jones and family are moving of
the John Thompson farm near the
Ragan school house and Uncle George
Tyler's are moving into the house they
vacated.
About fifty friends and neighbors
gathered Mt the home Of II. II. Cooper
the night of the 7th and surprised him
with nice supper and singing. II
was his 29th birthday. All present re-
port fine time and wish him many
more happy birthdays.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-02-15
ELEYENPOINT

George :. Harnden Is going to work
for ]. II. Ross this season.
The baby of II. NJ. johnson died the
G h near Hamil and was laid to rest
the following day at Antioch.
G. II. Stubbleheld Of west of the
river was ON this side last Monday
trading horses with Mr.. Banks of Mis-
souri,.
A. l.. Davis and family have moved
into the house vacated 10y L. G. Hawk.
ins and family. who moved to Okla
homa n few days ago.
!. II. Jackson, James Stuhbleheld
and !. W. McIlroy went to Shannon
last Saturda with cotton and j. II.
Jackson went on to Walnut Ridge.
Since our last report there has been
y number of changes made In our
ncighborhood G. A. Beck and family
and Carmen Graham and family have
gone TO Charleston, Mo. The Harnden
brothers moved into the house vacated
hv Mr.. Beck and Jas. +. Jackson mov-
cd In The house they vacated.
II seems to ms that we have num-
her of unjust taxes to pay but 1t is
hest to he careful in fixing nooSed
rene that we do not come poktng
oround and stick our heads In and
bo,y ourselves. There was n bunch
Of farmers in Conway county who did
hat very thing. They had their farms
sold and st. Louis firm now owns
frair land. We are as much upuosrI
10 uayng thu. road tax as anyone hut
LET ms hc careful and know what we
mn, doing before we 80 too far.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-02-15
SKAGGS

Albert Coleman, who has moved to
SkestOn. Mo-, is back on visit.
Rev. Miller preached here Saturday
night of this week, also Sunday and
Sunday night. Everyone invited ia
come out and hear him.
Elmer James, who is teaching at
Oak Hill, is expected home soon. II
rain doesn't interfere, Elmer will have
another kind Of job when he comes
home
John X. Holland, who has been seri-
ously i'll for some time, is now in Hot
Springs taking treatment. Mrs. HOl-
land says his health is improving
rapidly there.
Our school is getting along very
nicely. The boys and girls are prepar-
ing to get a basketball and flag for
their school In basketball game
with the Holmes team recently our
boys put mp good fight but lost by
a score of 10 to 10.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-02-15
MAYNARD

Tom johnson is in st. Louis again
this week with load of stock.
An infant of Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey
Templeton was buried here Friday.
Walter Crismon and family have
moved on the Mrs. Ida Roberts farm.
Misses Beatrice LOFTS and Vera
Kerley visited at Supply Saturday
night.
Rufe Davis and family have moved
into the Mrs. Dees property in the west
part of town.
Miss Novella Roberts spent the week
end with her sister, Mrs. Jesse Lew
allyn. at Attica.
Rev. Marvin Cherry and wife are
here visiting their parents and other
relatives and friends.
Horace Redwine has purchased John
Glover's property north of the post
office, and will erect a bungalow on il
in the near future.
The hotel at Maynard has again
changed owners, Mr.. Jackson having
bought it and garage now being built
from l.. A. CrismOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Carroll of Pratt,
Mo-. passed through here Friday on
their way to visit their uncle. J. 7,
Carroll, who is very sick.
The revival conducted at the Bap,
tist church by Rev. NOyles and the
singer, Mr.. Lawrence, closed Sunday
night with seventeen conversions.
Joe Abbott had the misfortune to
have the large harm on his river farm
burned Sunday morning, together with
a lot of hay aud farming implements
The cause of the fire Is unknown.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-02-15
UNION

The baby of Riley March has pneu-
monia.
Mrs. J. Il. Jones has severe case
of tonsilitis.
Uncle Harve Murrell and family
have Ia grippe.
G. W. Greene made n business trip
to Doniphan Saturday.
Henry Luter attended the bedside Of
his son. Averil, here Saturday night
Earl johnson made n business trip
to Pocahontas Friday, returning the
following day.
Mrs. Vera Smith and little daughter
Fern. are staying few days with
Avcril Luter and family.
VIM. Thurman, the little son OF
Greeley Swindlc. is improving nicely
after brief illness with pneumonia.
Measles are breaking out anew In
our community. Mrs. Esta Swindle
and Avcril Iuter each has severe
case.
Charlie Lindsey. wife and son aud
Aunt Caroline Lindsey spent last
Thursday night at the home Of Johnnie
Jones.
Mrs. Bessie Lewis Is spending a few
days at the home Of w. l.. Johnson.
She is Just recovering from an attack
of the measles.
Charlie jackson and family and his
mother pissed through here Saturday
en- route to Middlcbrouk for Il visit
at the home Of T.. T.. Spence.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-02-15
Late County News
OLD REYNO

Jake and Bish Patterson had a radio
installed in their home last week.
Bro. Holder delivered three very fine
sermons here Saturday night and Sun
day.
Pete Johnson. Mr., McElyea and Bro.
Jones Of Biggers attended church here
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hensley visited
her father, Lum Morrow, here Satur-
day night
Bro. Patterson will preach here Sat
urday night and Sunday. Everybody
invited to attend.
Floyd Jones is progressing very
satisfactorily with his music class
They now have a new song book.
Oscar Graham has been buying some
hogs from II. O. Farrow and Jim Orta
bought some from o. +. Graham.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-02-15
BIGGERS

Atty. Joe II. Johnston had legal busi-
ness at Datto Monday.
III. A. Schnabaum had business at
Pocahontas first of the week.
The Methodist people are having n
new flue put in their church house.
Herman Collier and family have
moved into the house recently vacated
by Ira Kuykendall's.
John VandOver of Doniphan was
here last week attending the funeral
Of Uncle Jim Goodwin.
Mines. Erskin Smith, II. o. Smith,
Rufe Johnston and Frank Redwine of
Reyno were visiting here Sunday.
sam Holmes and wife are the proud
parents of a fine baby hoy which ar
rived Monday morning In time for
breakfast.
Sam Conner of Tulsa. Okla. came
in Tuesday. II is reported that he
will accept the position as bOokkeeper
for the A. u. Schnabaum store.
The negroes who were arraigned in
the court of Esq. Geo. +. Johnston
here Saturday were taken to the coun.
ty Jail as they could not make the
$1,000 bond each was assessed.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-02-15
RAvENDEN SPRINGS

Clarence Stubblefeld Of ElevenpOint
was business visitor here Saturday.
Several cases of measles have been
reported in this neighborhood within
the past few days.
Bro. Glen Miller Of Maynard filed
his regular appointment at the Baptist
church here Sunday.
Aunt Callie Marriott and son,
Charlie, of Yadkin were business visi-
tors here Saturday.
Higginbotham & Son unloaded a car
Of potatoes last week. That makes us
think that spring is not far off.
Lee Reynolds went over to Raven
den one day last week and bought a
fine span Of mules from Bud Ball.
Bill Bowen came in Saturday from
Kansas where he has been working in
the oil fields for the past six months,
Material for new bridge across
the canyon. leading from the spring
to Oakland park, will he placed on the
ground within a few days. Every ef'
fort Is being made to make everything
convenient for the hordes of visitors
we are expecting the coming summer
Evangelist NJ. l.. Wolfe and Singer
X. W. Lawrence of Little Rock will
start a revival meeting at the Baptist
church here the first Sunday in March
The church is fortunate in securing
these two men. They are said to he
among the best revivalists in the
state.
There Is something wrong with the
road working in this part of the coun
ty. We know country road leading
from here to Imboden by way of Val
ley Chapel that has had no work fol
, four years. 1t is almost impossible
for the taxpayers here to get to the
county seat. That is not right, and We
would like to have square deal.
About eighteen of her friends and
relatives surprised Mrs. Lee Reynolds
last Sunday with a birthday dinner
II was Il sure enough surprise for heI
and a very enjoyable time for all who
were there. Those present were: Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Davis, Mr. and Mrs
Clark Davis, Mr.. and Mrs Jim Davis
Mr. and Mrs. ]. G. Haas, Virgil LOOney
and family. Lee Davis, Rev. Glen Mil
Ter and Miss Vasta Rogers.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-02-15
RICIIWOODS

John Harvester and family and Bill
Coats and wife were in Pocahontas
Saturday on business.
Everett Looney and Eryil Russell
left last week for Detroit. Mich. where
they will engage in mechanical work.
A great deal Of interest Is being
manifested by the patrons and pupils
of the JOhlin school in n newly organ
lied basketball team.
We see the announcement Of our
good friend, Myrt Walrond. Of his can
didacy for county clerk Let's make
the southern end of Randolph county
solid for Myrt.
Our Sunday school was rcorganized
last Sunday. 1t is hoped that every.
one in the community will take inter.
est 50 that we may have livelier sun
day school, now that the weather IS
warmer.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-02-15
WATER VALLEY

Several from this place attended the
funeral Of DR., Burk Sunday.
Mrs Nclma Rogers and Mrs. Pearl
Wells are visiting their parents here.
W, J. Blansett and Dolph Camp
made a business trip to Imboden Mon.
day.
Myrton Blansett ana W. NJ. Clari,
had business in Pocahontas last Sat.
urday.
The party at Dolph Camps Saturday
night was well attended and nj, rc.
ported a nice time.
The landowners are invited to a
meeting at the school house Wcdncs.
day evening for the purpose of dis.
cussing the taxes of the so.called West.
crn Road IBIS. ",rt.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-02-15
BIRDELL

DAILY Blackwell was seen on the
streets of Birdell Sunday.
Jake Hufstedler and Edd Miller at
tended the program at Hubble Creek
Friday night.
Miss Nell Hufstedler, who is teach
ing school at McIlroy. spent the week
end at home.
Our school passed the mid-term a
week ago. We intend to render real
program the last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Preston of
Flint, Mich. were visiting Mr.. ana
Mrs. Alvin Archer this week.
Misses Ola Perrin and Lillian Haul
croft we've visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Blansett Saturday night and
Sunday.
A ten days singing school started
this week at Hubble Creek with DAILY
Wyatt as teacher. Bro. Startling VIII
preach there next Sunday.
A crowd Of young folks gathered at
r. ID. Barden's Sunday and tried our
new song books. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Guide, Mr. and
Mrs. Lester Perrin, Mr.. ana Mrs. Ldily
Hufstedler. Mr.. and Mrs. Fla Perrin,
Misses Fannie and Hazel Campbell
and Maize Hufstedler.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-02-15
REYNO

Mrs John w Shaver is reported
quite i'll this week.
John r. Holt transacted business in
Pocuhoutas last Saturday
j. II. GIasco had business In Poca-
hontas the first Of the week.
Mrs. Fannie j. Cole has purchased
the property Of c. b. Barton.
Mrs. II. l.. Sparkman was reported
ON the indisposcd list last week.
c r. Mcclure was business visitor
IN Porahontas one day last week.
Miss bessie Mitchell left last week
for her home at East Prairie, Mo.
. elem Cox was in Poplar Bluff, Mo-,
last week consulting an eye specialist.
c. r. Mcclure left Monday night for
Elsinorc, Mo-, to attend to business
mat crs.
Deputy sheriff W. II. Perrin of Poca-
hontas was business visitor here
Tuesday.
Jesse Shaver returned Saturday
from an extended visit with relatives
at Ingram.
The children of Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Garner, who have had the measles,
are recovering.
Mrs. Dewey Day and little sons are
visiting relatives this week in Cape
Girardeau, Mo.
John r. Robinson, who is farming
this year at Bertrand, Mo-, was at
home few days last week.
Jno. Il. Holt left Monday for Leach.
vile and Blythesville to look after
business for the NJ. W of A.
Mrs. Zadie l.. Smith has returned
from Maynard where she has been al
the bedside Of her mother who was i'll
Mrs. ID. NJ, Stratton. formerly Miss
Grace Weaver, of Neelys, Mo-, arrived
Tuesday, called by the illness of heI
sister.
Mrs. j. NJ. Wisner and little daugh'
ter. Mary, visited in Alicia last week
the guests of her daughter, Mrs. Rufus
X. Baker.
Mrs. Il. II. Robinson and little son
left Tuesday for vicksburg, Miss, cal.
led there by the illness of her sons
wife, Mrs. Alva Jones.
Mrs. Geo. G. Patterson returned last
week from Doniphan, Mo-, where she
had been at the bedside of her brother
who had been seriously i'll.
Ronald and Howard Richardson left
Sunday for Cape Girardeau, Mo-. to
enter a business college. They were
accompanied by Mrs. II. l.. Richard
son.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-02-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior. 4.
Land Office at Little Rock. Arka.
sas, February s, 1924.
Notice Is hereby given that Guslt
+. Patterson, Of Ravenden Springs, A.
kansas, who, on January u, 1902,
made Homestead Entry No. 016l551Of
II l-2 NE II, Section 4, Township y
North. Range West. 9Th Prindpl
Meridian, has filed notice of intention
to make Three Year Final Prooi. to
establish claim to the land above de,
scribed. before the Probate Clerk Of
Randolph County, at POcahontas Ar.
kansas, on the 22nd day of March,
1924.
Claimant names as witnesses:
J. NJ. Henchie. of Dalton, Arkansas,
II. +. ID. No. /: Sam Stull. Martin
Brown and James Haas Of Gaycnden
Springs, Arkansas.
% 81. Wallace Townsend Reglde
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-02-15
Warning Order

In the Chancery Court Of Randolph
County, Ark.
Doniphan State Bank, and G. w.
Cook. Plaintiffs,
y. Il. Creach. NJ. 4. Creach, B. IL.
Crowen. Beulah Long, I. r. Long and
A. 4. Lynn. Defendants.
The Defendants, \. +. Creach, NJ. T..
Creach and u. II. Crowell are hereby
warned to appear in this court within
thirty days and answer the complaint
Of the Plaintiffs, Doniphan state Bank
and G.. w. Cook.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said court this 18th day Of February,
1924
Ben +. Mays, Clerk.
Schoonover & Jackson,
Solicitors for Plaintiils. 70 Al.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-02-15
piles Cured IN o ioIADnys

Druggists refund money II PAZO OINTMENT fails
20 cure Itching. Blind. Bleeding or PrOtrudmR
Piles. Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and l2h
c9u get Testiul sleep after first application. Ws'
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-02-15
About Alex Gentry

The report that my father. Ale
Gentry, had taken a drink of creoso'
just before his death was a misstat
ment. He had been complaining r
several days with a pain in his I'M
and for day or two before had be
very sick. lie had rubbed some II
ment over the affected part the day
fore but on the day of his death
had taken nothing except a few drih
of cOffce.-HiS Son. 90
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-02-15
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend to our many
friends through the columns of this
paper our sincere thanks for kindness
and favors shown MS during the sick
ness and death of our husband and
uncle. We shall ever he ready to lend
a helping hand to those in need. -.
Mrs. Cora Green, "
Mrs. Laura Goodwin,
Mrs. Cora Saville,
Mrs. Ida Parish.
Mr.. John VandOver.
The Washington times., 1924-06-18
BRYAIV'S WEIGHT
At NEW YORK
h IS SEEN
Position Strategic in Case OF
Deadlock, Politicians
Here Foresee
BY TOM EvERRITT,
International News Service.

William Jennings Bryan, the un.
Tagging and never.tiring Demo-
cratic warhorse, undismayed de-
feated victim of two Presidential
contests, is said to be rapidly gain.
ing consideration as the possibility
who would break a possible dead.
lock at the New York Democratic
convention which opens at Madison
Square Garden next Tuesday.S
Stand-pat Democratic politicians
IN Washington are known to Be
alarmed at the reports coming to
United States Senator's and others
j from many sections Of the country
which tell Of q surge Of the popular
favor toward Bryan at this time.
Several Senators remaining in
washington in order to take In"
the convention next week. instead
Of going to their homes, today said
reports Of Bryan's increasing
strength as q candidate 10 well
worth considering in view Of the
probable upset at the convention Of
many announced candidates for the
Democratic Presidential nomination
after the first ballot.
Although twice defeated within
LIZ 4ASL tWCuIy"CA6AI syU1LS AOA IAG
Presidency, Bryan, according to the
two Senators, whose opinions are
worth considering, would win this
trip IL nominated.
The belief was expressed that II
Bryan happened to be nominated,
such action would head off Senator
as q third party nominee, because
NayAa
not head a third ticket against
Bryan, but on the other hand.
would quietly threw his strength
to him. Both held very similar po-
litical and economic views.
It was pointed out that stand-pat
Democratic candidates, such az Sen.
ator Oscar Underwood, Of Alabama;
Senator Samuel M. Ralston, Of In
diana; John w. Davis, Of West Nir-
ginia, and others of like caliber, al.
though bitterly opposed to Bryan's
economic views, would not control
sufficient votes at the New York
convention to stop Bryan once the
tide turned in his direction.
It was observed by one Senator
that if McAdoo held his instructed
delegates to the point where, find
ing he could not win, he might be
able practically to name the nominee,
William Jennings Bryan, more than
any other Democrat, would logically
be the man to receive the whole
McAdoo flock.
It was asserted that by reason
Of his overwhelming victory in the
recent Florida primaries as a dele.
gate to the convention, Bryan will
be in position to assert his de-
nnAnds, and have a perfect right to
demand Consideration in many mat
ters, and once given this oppor-
tunity, 1t was further asserted,
Bryan knows the power of his per-
sonality 30 well that he may fight
his way to the front of the conven.
ton.
Several Senators today agreed that
the fight for the. Presidency Of the
United States this year will be upon
economic rather than upon political
issues. and that the candidate who
is able to show the best record for
knowledge of economic problems,
such as farm relief, rail and water
transportation, finance, and natural
resources and such other things, will
be apt to get over the line first next
November, and they attempted to
show that Bryan has all his life
been a student Of and an actor ir
these matters
The Washington times., 1924-06-18
1000 CHILDREN GIVE
CHEVY CHASE PAGEANT

A colorful patriotic pageant was
presented by more than 1000 boys
and girls on the Chevy Chase play.
ground yesterday. The pageant was
given under auspices of the Chevy
Chase Recreation Club and was di.
rected by Mrs. F. p. Wilcox, pres.
ident
Massed In a human flag formation,
the children marched from the d. v.
Brown school to the playground
accompanied by the Navy Band.
Boy Scouts, Frank May, Troop 80;
Eric Savage, Troop So; and Donald
Campbell, Troop 80, led the process.
sion as flag bearers. Dance musetts
were presented by Grace Williams,
Betty Bull and Shirley PeArlman.
Ann Beach, Betty Crane and Betty
Bull gave an interpretAtive dance.
Dances were presented under direc-
ton Of Miss Florence Fenton, dane.
ing instructor at the community
center. Miss Ruth Colman, director
Of the Chevy Chase Fairgrounds,
presented sixth and seventh grade
pupils In q May Pole, Dance.
The Washington times., 1924-06-18
Hardwood Extension Window
Screens, 75c Each

Regularly ebc, &c and tl1o Frames are in natural
tinishs filled with fine black wire cloth. These have
metal center brace, which adds strength. Sizes are
34xlL 2sxal ana sox4t in.
The Washington times., 1924-06-18
Sherwood Metal Extension
Screens, SIC Each

Regularly 65c Use and s6c. Made with black jA-
pAnned frame, filled with fine black wire cloth.
These will not warp in damp weather. Sizes lsxs3,
24x33 and 24x3T in
The Washington times., 1924-06-18


mof corners: and mitered mOunings 1t made
filled with fine galvanized
in are30 x7ssn. size - gHss
j Kann'S III NH ss':
The Washington times., 1924-06-18

SOC Quality. k.lenGth shown in twotons.
beautiful combinations with rundown tops.
These are in sizes Az to 9h Unusually good
value for tonorrow's price.
Kann'e-Street Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-27

have worked. Bluege has 4 weak
leg and sliding Ii dangerous In
his case. He would have been
snuffed out easily. OsNetlIs pek
Was % perfect that Peck stood
small chance OF reaching second
safely. Ruel had not looked power.
Iul against Ferguson, dospite hiG
single In the eighth, ana two runs
TOR the Griffs were not on tho
cards just then.
Bucky Harris Il q gannestar 20
assume the responsibility for the
play but this writer, for one, tairea
his explanation with q spoonful Of
salt. At the same time the Odds
favored the smooth working Fer.
glison and the end was merely
FASTENED.
Steve O'Neiu win very likely
catch his last game Of the season
today. That win give him . total
Of 100 games behind the bat for
the year. He discovered the
other day that he had two games
left to make up . cOinpI0t0 cen
tury and asked 60 be allowed %
enter them. He viii probably 70
homo tomorrow. He has had q
good year with the Red Sox and
VIII be back next spring.
Wade Letters pinch.bAtting
record ID now .667. His first effort
in this line was q single a9ainst
Uhle In Cleveland, netting two runs.
Against ShoclEer ID St. Louis he
rolled to McManlls and went back
and sat down Yesterday he
cracked one OF Ferguson's fast ones
to the bank in left center for two
bases, sending Leiboid in with
Washington lone run.
McNeely. who has been singing
the ball for keeps, seemed unusually
weak against Fergi1son's change q
pace. Leibold went to midfield for
the last inning after LefflerAha hit
for the Californian.
Muddy Ruel showed class. In the
eighth when he backed up Judge.
Bucky Harris, seeking 10 double up
Joe Harris, hurled high over Judges
head. Muddy was right there to
receive the peg and the Boston
captain was held to first base. The
fans gave Ruel Q big hand for his
clever work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-27
PLAN BIG DANCE
FOR JOHNSON
TESTIMONIAL
Four Leading 0rchestras Will
Play at Reception Next
Thursday

The Walter johnson Testimonial
Committee Is making elaborate
preparations for q monster dance
and reception at the New Willard
hotel next Thursday evening. III
Invitations to all members Of the
Washington team have been wired
to Boston to Manager Stanley HAr.
ris. Nick Altrock and AL Schacht
have been asked to put IN some Of
their indoor stunts to amuse the
fans who win be on hand to honor
Walter johnson and meet his team.
mates.
Four Of Washingtor's leading or.
chestras will furnish the, music FOR
the dancing, each playing one hour,
from 8 to /. The LIE Paradis 81.
chestra win play from 8 to 10
O'Clock and Meyer Goldmarl's or.
chestra from 10 to II, to be followed
by the L'Aiglon and Wardman Park
orchestras for the last two hours.
Treasurer Mcdonald reports con.
trihutions totalling $744.35.