davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-29
Northeast Nebraska Towns
Suffering From Epidemic,

Newcastle. Nov. 2s-Epidemics of
smallpox. ehickenpox and the flu
northeast Nebraska and in some
localities doctors are said TO be work
ing day and night yaceinatinc hun
dreds Of children. In this locality and
several miles north Of here cases of
the chicken pox and the flu are
quite numerous. some deaths already
having resulted from the flu. At
harrington several doctors are kept
busy almost continually vaccinating
the children against the smallpox.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-29
Five Hurt i'm Auto Smash,

Broken Bow. Nov. 2s-About a5
Modern Woodmen from Broken Bow
accompanied by the Woodmen band
attended the district meeting at Loup
City. While returning home a sedan
driven by James Martin in turning
sharp curve slid into a ditch and
turned over. James Pdzerka suf
fered hrokep arm. julie Simonson a
badly laoerated nose and Mr.. Martin
Glenn Sargent and Judge y. n. Ford
were bruised but not seriously hurt.
franklin-Mr. and Mrs. Otto F
Hayden held open house for friends
and neiGhhors on occasion Of their
50ih wedding anniversary.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-29
Osceola Women Organize
American Legion Auxiliar,

Osceola. Nov. 2s.--A group Of moth.
ers. sisters. wives and daughters of
members OF William Wolfe post No.
81, American Legion OF Osceola. met
last night at the G.. A. II. hall and
perfected an organization. Mrs. p.
Il. Campbell was chosen president,
Mrs. w. o. Hansen. first vice presi.
dent; Mrs. w. Roy Vanlioosen.
second vice president Mrs. Kenneth
Cornish secretary, and Mrs. VI. II.
Cox. treasurer. Plans are being laid
to put on membership drive In both
the auxiliary dnd the legion,
Legion post recently elected the fol.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-29
Corn Harvesting in Gage
County Near Completion

Beatrice, Nov. 2S.-Most of the
farmers in Gage county have finished
gathering their corn. some OF which
has been marketed the last week.
One farmer sold IS loads at % cents
a hushel. and others have disposed Of
their grain at the elevators NJ Filley
and Rockford. ~ +. Hoover. west
of Blue Springs. reports a Weld Of
35 bushels To the acre. lie says the
grain is OF fairly good quality.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-29
r A DIO
Program for November 20.
Courtesy of Radio DigesD
BY AssOciafed Press.

wMAo. Chicago News 447.5), 6. Dud-
ley Crafts Watson; 6;f5. program; g. or
ohestra; $40. photologue; .. Chicago
wGN. chicago Tribune. ts7o) 6. or
ran; $50. concert; s. concert; $3.50.
woJ. Chicago, a.0. 7-s. concert: iO-a.
skylarks, melodians Scotch tenor.
fE WgR R1ffso dSla,ao CaI iai So s5i.r,n. s9pssst
s-l2. frolic. orchestra, organ, old time
wTAM Cleveland, tsso). 8. dance pro-
WV. Detroit News, t51D. 6. News or
wFAA. Dallas News. 647s). $50. So
preno pianist reader. violinist; 1t-l2.
voc, Davenport $50. 7'ao. religious
PwX, Havana. c4oo). s'so-s. concert
xxx. Hollywood. oaO. music 10. trio;
wDAF. Kansas city star. a11>, s-7,
School Of the Air: Il 45. Nighthawks,
talk. bedtime; 10. program i2. orchestra.
KFsG. Los Angeles. CID, $50. sery-
WHAs. Louisville Times. QOO). 1880
concert. speciality numbers
WMc, Memphis Commercial Appeal
cKi,Ac.. Montreal. as5}. $40, orchestra
7ao. entertainment $40; dance.
Wild. Mooseheart. ss.t. t27s)' 7hS-sils
woR Newark, (405). 7. string quar-
tet: 7.3o, choral club; 30, string quar-.
tet: o. choral club; e;2o Sanchez and
Milstead.
WIN, New York. $500. T. stories; 7:so,
pianist soprano; 3. trio; $40, orchestra
a-10:30, tenor. entertainers, orchestra.
wTAY, Oak Park. t2ss); SIS soloists'
p. feature; 1o:15-11 Is orchestra.
KGO, Oakland. f3i2). 10. orchestra,
tenor. IL, dance. soloists.
wOAw. Omaha. (52e). s, program
$40, music; Q. program; ll:lb' wow
wcAE. Pittsburgh. (ls1). $40. Uncle
Kavbee, 7.s0. musical program.
kew, Portland. 492), u. orchestra.
KPO. san Francisco, G2o). 10. orches-
ua KFoX. 'css' Seattle. taaO. 5, reports; >
bedtime: 10. orchestra. II, orchestra
WBBR, staten Island. (273), I. Hs-
wafian guitar; 7;10, vocal duets, hymns
5:2O Bible questions and answers; 40,
vocal duets: 755 guitar.
KFNF, Shenandoah. 1850. 1880, string
trio. 1870 request program.
WBZ Springfield, f337). $50. concert
trio; Gas, "Gotterdammerung. English
Grand opera company; e:3o, orenestra
KsD. ST. Louis Post Dispatch. bfe)
g. symphony orchestral. II. dance.
WRc Washington, t4G9), 6;15, CON
cert; 7:15; Bible talk; =. song; s;lb
piano: $40. specia Ttransaltanlc tests.
KFNF. Shenandoah. ia. t266); 12;25'
lis d. m, regular MONDAY concert, 1882
D. m. string trio, 1890 y. m, re-
quest program
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-29
Former Gering Resident
Killed in Auto Accident

Bridgeport, Nov. 2s.-Harry f.
Stills. a former resident of Gering.
was one of the victims of fatal rail
road crossing accident atLos Molinos,
Cal, last week. three men being killed
by train that hit their automobile.
Stilts was a pioneer settler of the
Mitchell valley. and moved TO Cali
fornia some time ago, He was still a
member of the Masonic lodge at Ger
irg and held membership in many
organizations there. He ran the old
Commercial hotel at Gering and was
the last survivor of the Stills family.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-29
Final Dividend Awaits
Defnnct Banks Depositors

Sidney, Nov .S.-ReceiVer Wilson
ot the defunct First National bank
is unable To deliver dividend checks
10 many former depositors Of that in.
stifu'ion. He has recently announced
he last dividend Of 2S per cent. but
letters to scores Of depositors. telling
them the money is ready for them.
have received no response. He has
thousands Of dollars on hand fha. he
IS unable to deliver 10 the depositers
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-29
Radio Stronger
in Cold Weather
Government Stations Expert.
ment but Can't Explain
Peculiar Phenomena.

Washington, Nov. 2S.-Cold waves
Increase the power of radio signals
to moro than twice their normal
strength, according to studies just
completed by the United States bu
reau of standards.
Observations were made on day
light signals from the long wave
transatlantic stations at New Bruins
wick, n. J.. and Tuekertown. n. Y
The signal strength was found tc
be uniform during most of the year
as was to be expected from the mod
crate distance of transmission. but
with the coming of the cold waves OF
January, 1924, the signals rose tc
more than twice their normal
strengths, experts said.
Radio Compass Upset.
At the same time there were de.
viations Of many degrees in the ap.
parent directions of the sending sta.
tons, as indicated by the radio com.
pass, even in the forenoon when
long wave compass bearings are gen.
orally free from error the bureau
of standards said
The end of the series of cold waves
In January did not at once restore
transmission conditions to the uni
formity of autumn and early winter,
but left a condition of instability,
which persisted through the COM
paratively mild cold of February and
early March.
During this time the signals fire.
auently fluctuated, going to high
values for a few hours and then re-
turning to normal, without any OBJ
vious connection with weather con-
ditfons. After March 10 these irreg.
ularities entirely ceased, and trans.
mission again became normal"
No Explanation Found.
Observations on other long.wave
stations indicated that these large va
riations do not occur at a distance
of 30 kilometers, that they are large
at 250 to 300 kilometers and are
again less at 400 to 700 kilometers.
According to bureau experts, there
is al present no definite explana-
ton of this phenomenon. The cause
is said to be evidently atmospheric.
and the connection with the cold
waves suggests that either the part
or the atmosphere concerned with
the signal variations lies much below
the heaviside layer-S0 or 100 kilo-
meters-or that weather phenomena
are correlated with atmospheric
action at much greater heights than
has been hitherto supposed.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-29
Two Rural School Houses
Dedicated in Nance Count,

Peru, Nov. 2s.-Two modern rural
school houses were dedicated Friday
in Nance county. The out-of-the-coun-
" speakers we're State Superintend
ent J. NJ. Matzen and Miss Chloe c
Baldridge Of the department of rural
Peru state Teachers col
lege. and former county superintend-
ent Of Nance county. The buildings
We're erected by districts q and so at
a cost Of $500 each.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-29
York Thief Will Work for
His Family While in Jail

York. Nov 2S.-York county COM
voted recently 10 change
York county Jail to a workhouse. The
first case to come up since the change
Was heard Wednesday. Dusty
Rhoades. who took coal from car oy
the railroad tracks, was given 80
day sentence in Jail and the proceeds
of his, work for that time will go TO
the support Of his family.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-29
Hunter Accidentally Shot.

Franklin. Nov. 2S.-While hunting
squirrels. James Soanes. employe Of
Clarerce fagan, was accidentally
shot by Merle Pagan, is. son OF
Clarence Pagan. The bullet pene.
trated the left lung, narrowly miss
ing the heart The injured man is
making satisfactory progress toward
recovery.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-29

lowing Officers: p. r. Campbell. com.
mander; T. e. Douglas. first vice
commander; p. w. Horst. second vice
commander; Kenneth Cornish, adju-
tant; Arthur B. Mickey. finance of.
ficer; D. w. McFadden. publicity Of.
ficer; Leon Merrick. chaplain; w.
Roy VanHoosen. sergeant.at arms.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-29
WAKEFIELD BANS
SUNDAY MOVIES

Wakefield. Nov. 2s.-An ordinance
recently passed by the Wakefield city
council. and signed by the mayor.
r. 6. Hanson. makes it unlawful TO
give exhibitions Of moving or station
airy pictures on Sunday" The ordi-
nance provides for punishment for lis
violation by a fine of not less than
$50 or more than 500, or imprison-
msnt in the city jail not to exceed 50
DAYS for the first and subsequent
nffenses
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-29

celebrated their 6sth wedding ami.
versary. For over 40 years they have
lived in Franklin. Though nearly
90 years of age they keep their own
home and in season cultivate n large
garden.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-29
Old Offender Gets Heavy
Sentence Under Liquor Law

Bridgeport, Nov. 2S.-Judge Barron
of the district court here sentenced
George Ayers Of Broadwater to pay
4 fine Of $4,000 and costs and serve
three months in Jail for violating the
liquor law. Keith Sully was sen
fenced 70 pay a fine OF 500 and costs.
Ayers Is said 10 be an old offender.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-29

'hthNt Oii Aitt III VI lAC iCNCk Std
panel.
Uses of Tools.
Start at one end of the panel draw
ing and measure the distance the
first holes are located from the edge,
multiply this dimension by two,
when the drawings are~half-size. and
the result will be the distance the
holes are located from the edge Of
the panel. Place the combination
square firmly against the panel. and
with the scriber make a point on the
panel at the scale division represent
ing this distance. Now change the
square to an adjacent edge, and with
the point of the scriber held closely
against the scale. draw line
through the point just made. The
hole or holes to be located will lie
somewhere in this line, and their ex-
act position will be found by measur-
ing from the edge of the panel along
the line. and placing a point where
the center of the hole is to come. A
short line crossing the first at right
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-29

easily followed by the drill. The drill
should be held very firmly in YER
teal position by the left hand. while
the right Is used for turning. For
this class OF work comparatively
light pressure with high speed should
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-29

be given the drill, to minimize the
chances OF breaking the panel out on
the front, as the drill Is about to come
through.
All panels should be laid out on the
reverse side so that any defacing
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-29

OF the panel, required TO locate holes,
Will not be seen on the front OF the
instrument. This, of course, neeessi-
tates laying the panel out in mega.
tive, that is. the holes shown on the
left OF the panel drawings will be
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-29
Nonogenarians Celebrate
68th Wedding Anniversary

Franklin. Nov. 2s.-Mr and Mrs
d. G. Eager Of Franklin, recently
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-29
WOAW Program

Saturday. November 2o.
400 = M-Popular half hour.
s.ao r. M-Dlnncr program.
400 p M-ProEram under auspices OF
Omaha Printing CO.
ili5 p M-Wow frolic, by Frank
Hodek. tr. and his Omaha Nightlngales
tranmitted from wowl roost at hoselhnd
sarfsnA.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-29

The proper way to transfer measure
ments from a blueprint to the mate
rial being worked is with a pair Of
diViders.
or at right angles to an edge of the
panel.
While using the instrument as
a square, care should be taken to see
that the knurled nut which locks the
scale is turned down tightly. The
center punch is used only for mark
ing holes to be drilled. This tool is
held perpendicular to the surface Of
the panel at point determined by
two interseeting lines. and struck
squarely with the hammer. This
operation starts the hole, which Is
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-29
ses of Tools.

drilled on the right of the reversed
panel,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-07
GRADUATES no HEAR
DEAN L. M. SPIVEY
Eutaw High School Will Close
Next Week

EUTAW, Ala, May 5.-(Special. y
Dean Judd NJ. Spivey of Birmingham
Southern will deliver the baccalaureats
address Of the Eutaw High school or
Wednesday evening, May IA. TIL,
commencement exercises begin Sunday
morning, May IL, with the commence
ment sermon, and will end with the pre-
sentation of diplomas to the graduating
class Wednesday evening. Defamation
and essay contests are scheduled TO,
Monday evening, while Miss Ruth
Skeletons music class will give a must
cal recital on Tuesday evening.
Eutaw Bar 100 Per Cent-Eyery
member of the Eutaw bar was present
at the Alabama State Bar association
meeting at Sheffield last week. The
local bar had the distinction also in
1928 of having 100 per cent representa-
ton at the state bar association meet
ing at Mobile.
w. C. King IL Visitor-W. C. King
who formerly resided in Greene county
and was engaged in many bushes,
and farming activities in this section
but now of Fulton. Miss, was a visitor
at Eutaw last week.
Attend Road Hearng-Some % or &c
Greene county citizens attended the
hearing in the road injunction case be
fore Judge Leon McCord in Montgom
cry last week. Both sides expressed
confidence that the decision of the Judge
would be favorable to them.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-07
Famous Campaign Slogans

WARREN q. HARDING--AsEERICA
FERST-1e20
EROM the hour that Hiram W.
johnson arrived In Chicago with
a RO0seveitian hand-shake and a
burning determination 10 head the re
publican ticket, America First be-
came q ringing cry. 1t stood as John
sons slogan and, indirectly at least,
expressed the attitude Of the republican
party during the subsequent campaign
attacking President Wilson's League of
Nations. In his acceptance speech,
speech, Harding said: BE American
first to all the world Stabilize and
strive for normally"
The delegates and . sizzling hot spell
reached Chicago together. Then, to in
tensify the discomfort Of the perplexed
politicians who needed Mark Hams
to lead them, the hotel walters went ON
strike; all of which contributed to q
determination to spend the weekend
elsewhere. Candidates must be chosen
by Saturday, on that all were agreed
rs they considered the embarrassing ar
ray of eligibles in Presidential Row.
Unpledged delegates were advised TO
keep their minds open and their mouths
shut"
/ In his keynote speech as chairman,
Senator Lodge took for his theme.
Turn the raseals eut," which inspired
his New England elouOence for the
crater part Of sweltering morning.
The appeal, however did not answer
the question of candidates to replace
..the rascals.v The big Four Leon
ard Wood, Frank O. Lowden. Hiram
johnson and Warren G. Harding, had
become ssThe Big Three when. Harding
stock seemed to fan. and right at their
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-07
NEW WATER SUPPLY
READY TO TURN ON
Forty Eeight- Hgur Test BGinR
Made At TallaAepR

TADLADBGA, Aha, May 5.-tcshn-
cial D-4Every effort lis Ibaing mlale M
get the water from the new water wuriss
turned into the city mHins tf1r uHs. "A
forty eight hour rest wHs stHrtted Flni-
day morning ait tine new wsRttar wurlasE
and all apparatus and machinery win
be run continuously fUr two days nj
everything stands the test tdhe wafsn
will be ready for inspection iw tim
state board of bealth, and If a1uIrEHsii
the water viii be turned into tine mmiins,
in town
Unexpected leakage dlevsiuysH nwrssrft-
ly in the filte1iiHg plant and ttfis in valid
TO be the cause of "a slight dlSlHw unf1iI
this could be repaired, and lit i'm hgrsH
that the leakage has lbssn HtqupsH HFv
now.
There is no definite date THAT Gfsn HsR
set at present for THE turning ON af
the water due to ggnditiuus at zftp
plant.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-07

heels were Philander C. Knox and VIII
liam Sprcpl. with others close behind.
Few Of the delegates gave heed to the
prophet in their midst, none other. in
fact. than, the recently famous Harry
X. DauEherty, campaign manager for
Harding. OF all prophesies, it would
be difficult to find another 30 uncannily
accurate a. that made by Daugherty
prier to the Ohio primaries when he
said AT the proper time after the
republican convention meets some fif-
teen men, hleary eyed with loss of sleep
and perspiring profusely with the excess
sixe heat, will sit down in seclusion
around big table. will be with
them and win present the name of
Harding. and before we get through
they will put him over" Even to the
weather. Daugherty was correct.
The elder statesmen" the rabid
anti-leaguefss johnson and Borah, and
the middle-of -the-road men were all rep-
resented in q seFies of conferences last
ing throughout the night. Not long be-
fore dawn the selection Of Harding was
almost as definitely set as the rising of
the sun. On the afternoon of Saturday
his nomination aroused only q perfume
tory demonstration, for the delegates
had merely played the cards placed in
their hands.
Two days earlier Mrs. Harding had
said with appealing sadness and fore
sight: Il cannot see why any one
should want to be president in the next
four years see but one word written
over the head Of my husband If he is
elected. and that word is Tragedy"
Tomorrow Cass-States Rights
---1S4S -l
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-07
HUNTSVILLE MAN
HEADSCATHOLICS
State Knights OF Column
bus Convention Held
AT Tuscaloosa
(Tuscaloosa Burean)

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, May 6.The
Alabama state convention, of the
knights of Columbus late Tuesday aft
hcers G. n. Grace, Huntsville, deputy !;
n. NJ Walsh. Birmingham, secretary /;
diRssO. Tuseumbia. treasurer; W. FL.
Clark, Cullman. warden; ]. A. Hughes,
Mobile, advocate. The convention meets
IN Montgomery next year. The session
only lasted through Tuesday.
Cup Net Awarded election was
held by the Rotary club Tuesday to
award the loving cup to the member
accomplishing the most for Tuscaloosa
the past year. A resolution was offered
by member and passed that the cup
be given the president Of the club each
year. The nominees in the race were
Jim Horne and Clifton Penick but no
vote was taken.
FarmsRs To Meet-The Tuscaloosa
farm bureau viii hold general meet
ing Saturday morning at the Chamber
of Commerce auditorium. The curb mar
ket membership campaign, the new egg
producers association, the county fair,
farm bureau picnic. purchasing of cal
cium 'aFsenate and the shipment Of live
stock are among the subjects to be
taken up. fsr 4st-,et
Sam Pearson Pearson, age 6S
years, q well known farmer. died at
his home at BroOkwood Tuesday morn
ing he leaves TIVE sons and one siaugh-
ter. other relatives In the county. The
funeral will be held Wednesday aft
ternOOn at 80 o'clock from the home.
Boost Bond Issue Hargrove Vande-
graft and Henry Jones spoke Monday
night at Kellefman in the interest of
the 100000 good road bond election
May Is. James Rice addressed the
voters at GordO Tuesday night.
.Te Yaeeinate Decentralization of
all dogs In the city to prevent rabies
viii be commenced at once. A supply
OF vaccination tags have been received
and all dogs not wearing n tag will be
taken to the pound and if not called for
viii be killed. Last year 297 dogs were
yaeeinated and a large number were put
to death. their owners failing to comply
with the law.
Attends Bakery Meeting - Phillip
Hardin, manager Of the Hardin Bakery.
IS attending the meeting of the south
eastern bakery convention at Jackson
vile, Fla. He joined the Birmingham
delegates who made the trip in a spe-
cial ear.
Finneli Helds Ceurt-Judge Woolsey
klnnel held county court Monday.
There were no important cases on the
docket but a large number of minor
cases were disposed Of.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-07
HEARING WAIVED
Seven CIeburne County Men CHARGED
With Distilling

With Distilling
HELM, Ala, May ESPECIALLY
Seven white men, Walter Dougherty,
Adolphus Gaines, Charles and John
Long, Nellie and Alex Cheatwood and
Adam Laminack, waived examination
and let their cases 60 over for investi1
CATION at the fall term of the circuit
court grand jury when arraigned before
Judge d. s.. Baber Monday under
charges Of illicit distilling.
Hurt In Wreck-Mrs. Joe Morrison
was painfully hurt about the hips and
body and Miss Annise Mae Morrison
was slightly cut and bruised when the
car in which they were riding over
turned below Helm Sunday afternoon.
Negro Killed-Prince Pinson,, HefIin
negro, was shot to death by Ceola Ham
mond, another negro, near Bynum, in
Calhoun county, Sunday afternoon.
The report Of the killing which reached
Admission was to the effect. that the me-
groes were engaged in dice game.
Goes TO Birmingham-Mayor Noah
Sox of Edwardsville has gone to Bir-
mingham in company with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Chester Burgess and her lit
tie son, Billie Joe, who have been visit
ing there.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-07
ANlvISTON TO HEAR
TOLSTOY LECTURE
Seventy Firms To Join In Home
Products Show
(AnmisSoll Rureaul

ADMISSION, Ala, May 6.-Count
lnya Tolstoy, son of the famous Rus
sian author and dramatist,. Tolstoy.
will speak in Admission Thursday eve
! ming at the high school auditorium ON
conditions in Russia" Count ToIstov
~ making tour of the south at the
present time. He was born in Russia
and received his education in that coun-
try. He will come TO Admission from
Jacksonville, where he-yis scheduled to
address the state normal schools.
aW0 Exhibit PrDdacts More than 10
firms have signified intentions Of Dlac-
jag exhibits ia the horne proFaets ers
hibiti6n to be held Friday and Sat,r.
dhysot this week at the Junior Chamber
% Commerce building, under the aus
plces Of the Axis club. 8
Makes Long DriveC. p. Mcintosh.
professional golf instructor at the An
niston Country club, is credited with
making perhaps one Of the longest
drives ever made in game Of golf in
The south, here yesterday, when in tee
inxs off Mcintosh gave the bali a long
drive which carried it completely over
hole No, l and onto the paved road
leading to Sunset drive.
10 Launch League-At a meeting Of
Representatives Of various industrial
plants and large business establish
tnents here Tuesday night, it was de-
cided to launch city league of base
ball this summer. Eighteen win COM
pose the loop, it was stated.
Goes To Peabody -Prof. Ruben Self,
principal Of the O'Hatcie High school,
one of the largest consolidated schools
in Calhoun county, left Admission today
for Nashville, where he win complete
his work for master of arts degree at.
Peabody college this summer.
To Hold Flower Sh0w-The annual
flower show of the women's auxiliary
Of the First Presbyterian church win
be held Tuesday alta downtown store.
New Policeman Aaasd- *. r. Bran
don was added to the police force Tues
day and viii be put on the motorcycles
squad.