davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-04-10
WBZ-springheId, Mass. taa1 Meterxl

p.m.-Music talk by Robert Eli
sha Stanley Olmstead, professor of
vocal music at Smith college. The
subjects for tonight are: Patriot
,sm, The National Spirit" Our
E3O p.m.-Bedtime story for the
E40 p.m.-Concert by George Ny
ron Harvey, baritone: Russell Emer-
son, accompanist; Rene Dagenais
pianist.
$3.50 p.m.--Boston Choral Society
from Jordon Hall. Recital by Nine
talardeu, accompanied by Miss Lillis
Noyes Slayton.
Evening star., 1924-04-10
wLw-Cincinnati. Ohio (sos Meters)

p.m-Market reports
5 pm-Piano solos by Miss Ade-
iaide APPEL; talk by representative of
the League of Women Voters
IL pm--Lecture on the symphony
concert by Mrs. Edgar Stilman Kelly,
with Illustrations of instrumental
music.
12 pm.-GeoIge Stock, magician
special performance before the
michrophone, with verbal cxrlana-
tions of saving in halves a. barrel
containing a young lady fastened with
ropes THAT are held by a Commit
tee. in che studio; popular dance pro-
gram by Dohertys Melody Boys. F. A.
Pendergast, piano: Ridge Bludin
trumpet; Leo Bludin, saxaphone: Bake
Holthaus, drums; Harry Kennedy
trombone, and j. l.. Doherty, banjo.
Evening star., 1924-04-10
wDAP-Chicaso, Ill f.so ms.sr.
wMAa-Chicago III. ,4<s v.

p.m.-Dinner concert.
~ p.m.-Dance program and popu.
lar concert p'PU'
Evening star., 1924-04-10
wCBD-Zion, Ill. GAS Meters,.
wwJ-Detroit, Mich. ts17 Meter.,.

p.m.-Mixed quartet; contralto
baritone and soprano solos; duets.
Evening star., 1924-04-10
wJAx-CleveIand, ohio tssO Meters)

8 rm-Concert by the OberIin Con
scryatory of Music.
Evening star., 1924-04-10
1890 psm.-Dance numbers BY
Austin j. Wylie's orchestra.

ksD--St. Louis, Mo. (54S NetersD.
3 p.m--Studio recital by Ida
Quernheim, soprano; Hartzell Lyon,
baritone. and Adele Quernheim, plan
Evening star., 1924-04-10
"DAF-kansas City, NO. (4Il
Meterb.

WDAF-kansas City, NO. (4II
Meters.
4:30 PM Musical matinee), ID.
Ambert Haley's Dance and Concert
Orchestra.
I to p.m--Piano tuning-in num-
Der; n.arketg ram: weather forecast !;
time signal and road report: address,
speaker from the William Jewell Col
lege. Liberty, Mo-: address, speaker
from the national livestock and meat
board: reading, Miss Cecile Burton
from the works of local and Missouri
writer's; the children's story and in
formation period; music, Fritz Hau-
Ieln Trlahon Ensemble, Hotel
Auehlebach.
l2:46 to .m.--(NiGhthaw FroIic),
the Merry Old Chief and the Coon
sanders Novelty singing Orchestra,
Iiahtation Grill, Hotel Muehlebach /;
pipe organ recital by Miss Norma
Mannering. royal organist, on the
Newman pipe organ
Evening star., 1924-04-10
WsAI-Cincinnati. ohio faoe Metersl

S:45 p.m.-Cshime concert.
p.m.-Wendell Hall, the Red
Headed Music Maker"
9:15 ptnA-Cincinnati Conservatory
of Music Orchestra
Evening star., 1924-04-10

KYw-chicaso. Ill. ,sss N.t.rr

$50 pm.-Dinner concert.
$50 p.m.-Music.
Evening star., 1924-04-10
CkAC. Montreal, Canada t47o Meterx,,

IhAI, MontrcnI, C0nhdh t41U McterNl.
4:40 p.m.-Music.
p.m.-kiddies' stories in French
and English.
7:3O p.m.-Fex Battles Orchestra.
$50 p.m.-Studio entertainment
1890 p.m.-Joseph C. Smiths Or
chestra.
Evening star., 1924-04-10
IL p.m.-Organ recital.
l a-m.-E. Max Bradfield's Band.
kFAF-Denver 1880 Meters).
KGO-oakI.ns. Calf ,.1. NJ,

$50 p.m.-Musical program.
Evening star., 1924-04-10

E L T. sends the following to this
column:
I'm answer to the question of
M. r. A. l would like to state that on
the night of Friday, April 4. Wendall
Hall was broadcasting from Station
WBAV. in Columbus, Ohio.
Evening star., 1924-04-10

r c. B. inquiries what station
broadcast a cornet solo Wednesday
night, at 10:30 o'clock? He says he
heard IL family on q crystal set
This was Station wTAM, Cleveland,
The Carbon County news., 1924-11-27
Party Returns From
A Hun sing, Trip

A party composed Of D. W. Colum-
bus, Harry and william Updegra
William Bailey, Andrew Vrkovich and
B. Sconfenza returned Saturday from
ten days hurting trip on Cedar
Creek in Park County. They pitched
camp and made their headquarters at
Dick Randall's o. II. 0. Ranch near
Corwin Springs most of the time and
were successful in bringing in three
deer and six elk which are on exhi-
bition at the Red Lodge Meat Market.
The only accident they had on the
trip occurred near LIVINGSTON when
the six ton truck in which they were
travelling went through bridge caus-
ing slight injuries to Mr.. Columbus,
but taken all together they report
having had an enjoyable outing.
The Carbon County news., 1924-11-27
Methodist Episcopal
Church

Rev. F. c. Fulford. Pastor. Resi-.
denee Phone i33R.
Church located on South Ma;r
Street.
Services for Sunday, Nov. 30th. as
follows:
Sunday School at 10 o'clock A. M
DR.. r. w. Schwin, Superintendent.
Morning Worship at IL A. M. Ser
mon by the pastor. Subject; Thanks
giving in Retrospect" Anthem and
Duet by the Choir. Mr.. Ralph George,
Director.
Junior Church at 2:s0 o'clock p. m.
Fpworth League at 7:0O p. m. Will
liam De Burg, Leader.
Evening service at 500 o'clock p. m.
Sermon by the Pastor. Suhiec. "The
Dynamic Of Christianity" The Girls
Chorous VIII furnish special music, in
cluding choruses and trio by three
boys. Mrs. Margaret james, Leader.
Next Sunday promises to be a great
day in our church, and everyone is
welcome to come and enjoy the Gospel
Feast with us.
The Carbon County news., 1924-11-27
Congregational Church

Church School--9;45 A. NJ. Let's
so on time Sundayl
Church Worship-l1 A. Nj. Child
ren's Story--'The King With the
Golden Touch. Young PEOPLES and
Adults Sermon The Angel Of Grat-
itude." Special music, Anthem-"Ye
Shall Go Forth With JOY Barnby--
Church Choir.
Eyeaing Service g o'clock. It is
The second number Of The OPEN
FORUM, The sre ker is C. N,
Churchill The subject, How Can
Religion Best he Taught in cur Com-
munity?"
Come Ready 70 talk
On account Of tie storm last Sun
The Carbon County news., 1924-11-27

day our Thanksgiving service win be
given this Sunday.
The Pollyana Club of the Church
School VIII present the play, @The
Rainbow Kimona" at the church Fri
day night, December II. Remember
the date and be there.
GUY WINSTON CHURCHILL,
Minister
Telephone 2s9-W.
The Carbon County news., 1924-11-27

Attorney Chas. P. Cotter, of Helena,
spent Monday and Tuesday in this
city attending to legal matters. Mr..
Cotter is former Assistant Attorney
General of Montana.
The Carbon County news., 1924-11-27

Have you ordercd your greeting
cards yet? We have some beautiful
samples to show you. Can also sup
ply gift stationery, Order now and
avoid Disappointment. Carbon Cou tn
Newe.
The Carbon County news., 1924-11-27

Attorney John G. Skinner. drove to
Billings Saturday afternoon where he
was called on legal business. Mrs.
Skinner accompanied him and they
returned the same evening.
The Carbon County news., 1924-11-27

Anton Castagne, prominent farm
er Of the west part of the county,
visited over Sunday with his son,
John Castagne. of this city.
The Carbon County news., 1924-11-27

''sm' ''''''- Il
Lille Thompson of Roberts was in
the city Saturday.
Remington and Winchester Rifles
land shotguns at greatly reduced prices
Economy Drug Company.
R. G. Burtor Of Butte transacted
business here the last of the week.
C. r. Wood of Billings was looking
after his ranch interests here Sun
day.
Grandpa McFate Of Red Lodge is
visiting this week at the Herman De
Fries home.
w. E. Lockridge came down from
Red Lodge Friday evening where he
has been serving on the jury.
A large crowd attended the dance
at the Elbow Greek school house Sat
urday night.
Room for rent, furnace heat and
use Of bath. Inquire 523 N. Hauser.
36-tf
Miss Helen Hitchcock visited Thurs
day evening at the W. E. Lockridge
home.
VIM. Dullenty made trip to Red
Lodge Friday with a load of hogs,
returning home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hatten have
moved to the old McFate ranch, which
they will farm the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Stinson and daugh-
ter Lulu were visitors at the Ed
Hansen home on Tuesday.
Scc US for real bargains IN used
shotguns and rifles. Economy Drug
Company.
w. G. Ball transacted business in
Billings Saturday He was accom-
panied by Mrs. Ball and they made
the trip by auto.
Matt Diamond of Billings was reg
istered at the Pollard Friday and Sat
urday.
Judge James Barry Of Roberts was
attending to business matters in Red
Lodge Saturday afternoon.
James Haitian of Roberts made a
business trip here Saturday, return
ing to his home in the evening.
Leonard Duncan, prominent stock
man of Roberts, spent Saturday in
this city on business.
Expert electric service for automo-
biles. We repair and recharge all
makes of batteries. All work guaran-
teed. Treasure City Electric Service.
If
Lorin Lockridge and Lee Clark were
callers at the Ned Russell home on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Maude Hibbs accompanied by
her friend Mrs. Hobbs Of Belfry were
shopping in the city Friday.
Elsie Enderson was operated on
for tonsiiitis Saturday morning by
DR.. Kohen.
Attorney w. f. Ross of Fromberg
was in attendance Of District Court
here most Of the past week.
FOR SALE Cheap. 30 tons alfalfa
hay, privilege to feed on ground. Har-
ley Weydt, or see VIM. Larkin.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Henry 4. Mcinscke O.
Billings came up Tuesday to spend
few days in our city. Mr.. Meinecke is
a representative of the Pacific Mutual
Life.
The Carbon County news., 1924-11-27

Judge X. G. Stong went to Billings
Saturday afternoon for an over Sun
day visit with his family. lie re-
turned to Red Lodge Monday morning
The Carbon County news., 1924-11-27

Mrs. N. d. Fogleman and daughter,
Ruth, left Saturday for Reeds Point,
where they will spend q week visit
ing Mrs. Foglemen's parents. They
also intend visiting friends and rel
atives at Bozeman before returning.
The Carbon County news., 1924-11-27

r. G. Burtor Of Butte transacted
business here the last of the week.
The Carbon County news., 1924-11-27


Ed. Hansen was ca.ier in Roberts
Saturday.
Have you a house or apartments
to rent! Let us help you.
T. C. Schumpf was business caller
in the county seat Friday.
FOR RENT--Light housekeeping
rooms ever Red Lodge Electric.
Get your holiday cleaning and
pressing done now. Downward. Phone
412. W
Peter Obert and family motored to
Roberts ON Saturday.
]. ]. Ley was a business caller in
Roberts one day the first of the week.
Yes, we clean and press wool shirts
without shrinking. Phone Az Down
ard.
Mack Anderson Of Boyd was a
caller in this vicinity Sunday.
o. Robinson was a county seat Wis
itor Saturday.
Mrs. Vim. Hatten visited Thursday
'at the Frank De Wires home. z
Miss Emily Wiekierak is visiting
shis week with friends in Red Lodge.
Get your holiday cleaning and
pressing done now. Downard. Phone
4i2.
LOST-Finder of gray kid glove may
return same to News office.
Herman De Vries was a Roberts
business visitor on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Stinson were Wis
iting at the Pet 0bert home Monday.
J. ]. Ley was a caller at the BUD
White home Saturday.
Hazel Ballard visited Sunday at the
John Norris home.
Have you ordered your greeting
cards yet? We have some beautiful
samples to show you Also gift sta
tionery can be supplied. Order now
and avoid Disappointment. Carbon
County News.
Mrs. Ed. 0pland visited Wednesday
at the Clarence Bjordahl home.
FOR RENT--Light house keeping
rooms over hed Louge Eiectfic'
meiVin sayseii is Visiting IN hed
Aouge'
MIS- rose "ieRierak went 70 heo
les, we ciean ana press wool snirts
without Shrinking rhone Az Down
ara.
a" .@nd receive clock at the Model Drug
The Carbon County news., 1924-11-27

Remington and Winchester Rifles
and shotguns at greatly reduced prices
Economy Drug Company.
The Carbon County news., 1924-11-27

Grandpa McFate Of Red Lodge is
visiting this week at the Herman De
Fries home.
The Carbon County news., 1924-11-27

C. r. Wood of Billings was looking
after his ranch interests here Sun
day.
The Carbon County news., 1924-11-27

Jack Mccartney of Roberts was
seen on our streets Saturday after
noon.
The Carbon County news., 1924-11-27

The clock at the Model Drug Co.
stopped at 4:25 A. NJ Bring in the
dial and get the clock.
The Carbon County news., 1924-11-27

G. R. Cline OF Belfry slent Satur
day in Red Lodge on business.
The Carbon County news., 1924-11-27

The clock at the Model Drug Co.
stopped at 4:25 A. NJ. Bring in the
dial and get the clock.
Jack Mccartney of Roberts was
seen on our streets Saturday after
noon.
Attorney j. Henry Nibhe Of Bill
lings returned home Saturday, after
spending few days here in connec-
tion with matters he had before the
District Court
2. L. Corkins here Tuesday We'd
nesday and Thursday, December End,
srd and 4th, DR.. Corkins, the eye
sight specialist will be at his Red
Lodge office, room II, Pollard Hotel.
At.
George Robertine is in the city on
business from his home in Sheridan,
Wyoming. Mr.. Rchersine was form
erly located in this terri.sry.
Mrs. Henry Wilcox came up from
ner home at Jol ct, accompany 'ng Mr.
Wilcox, who is on jury duty, back to
Red Lodge. She returned on Tues
day.
G. R. Cline OF Belfry slent satur-
day in Red Lodge on business.
The Carbon County news., 1924-11-27

w. E. Lockridge came down from
Red Lodge Friday evening where he
has been serving on the jury.
The Carbon County news., 1924-11-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry 4. Mcinscke o.e
Billings came up Tuesday to spend a
few days in our city. Mr.. Meinecke is
a representative of the Pacific Mutual
Life.
The Carbon County news., 1924-11-27

Attorney Ed Horsky, a former
mayor Of Helene is in the city attend
ing to legal matters before the Dis
strict Court.
The Carbon County news., 1924-11-27

Lille Thompson of Roberts was in
the city Saturday.
The Carbon County news., 1924-11-27

T. C. Schumpf was business caller
in the county seat Friday.
The Carbon County news., 1924-11-27

A large crowd attended the dance
at the Elbow Greek school house Sat
urday night.
The Carbon County news., 1924-11-27

Get syour holiday cleaning and
pressing done now. Downward Phone
412.
The Carbon County news., 1924-11-27

Among the new members Of the
Daedalian literary society of Inter
mountain Union college at Helena is
Miss Margaret Wills, Of Red Lodge.
Miss Wills is freshman at the col
lege this year.
The Carbon County news., 1924-11-27

Peter Obert and family motored to
Roberts ON Saturday.
The Carbon County news., 1924-11-27

FOR SALE Cheap. 30 tons alfalfa
hay, privilege to feed on ground. Har-
ley Weydt, or see VIM. Larkin.
The Carbon County news., 1924-11-27

Ed. Hansen was a caaer in Roberts
Saturday.
Have you house or apartments
to remit Let us help you.
T. C. Schumpf was a business caller
The Carbon County news., 1924-11-27

Room for rent, furnace heat and
use Of bath. Inquire 523 N. Hauser.
36-tf
The Carbon County news., 1924-11-27

Have You got the dial reading AIS
A. M. If so bring it in to the Model
Drug Co. and get the clock.
The Carbon County news., 1924-11-27

]. j. Ley was business caller in
Roberts one day the first of the week.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-12
COMMUNICATED
Garbage Collection
ten Rriiain 1lerald.

Editor Ne~ Britain Herald:
 Will you please give the following article space in '-our issue Of today;
 Is the city Of New Britain slipping away from it's ability to maintain de- partments in an efficient manner? This is question being asked by many residents who are paying two uer cent on their realty holdings 10 pay for what is not being done. There is evidently a lack of executive abil- rv or a fragrant disregard Of instruc- tions after they are issued.
 The garbage collector seems 10 be 4 thing of the past and some sections Of the city are in horrible condition. IT you should happen fo wander through some Of the back yards In tho west end where beautiful hedges and percnniais Of all shades and col ors grow. vour nasal organs come in contact with an odor not unlike that part Of the Old Homestead known as inc Pig gtye where everything that could not be sold or consumed by the family was cast before the swine. Is there no remedy for 2 condition like this?
 Yesterday I saw man digging a hole in 2 rear lot aud h11rying bis garbage. ! know instances where people have bniit fire in their fHr- race fo burn garbage when they could not find 9 rear yard in which to burE f.
 We havs some departments ir onr city extremely efficient. why not have all Of them2 I thing it would be as well 10 meet death by fire or be run over br an artomolilc as t0 be visit ed by the Black Plasue. Uniforms look mighty nice and we need them and need them well filled. but there is a possibility Of foo many uniforms and not enough OveraIls.
 Lct us have something in return Tor our taxes paid except hot air and pesty disturbances about who is going to Eei appointments. It is very etf- dent that there is more time wasted over petty political n1esses iban would cniipct aH Of tho earlrsre in the citE I,et us t-sc fhe earItaze coI'erte.i.
 4 RESIDENT TAXPAYER.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-12
TAPESTRY PRESENTED
French Government. through Ambas- sador. Makes Presentation to Citt of Philadelphia Today.
. rlla Assnciaied Press.

tyy The AssocIated Press.
 Philadelphia. June 12.-A Gobclin tapestry, portraying the departure of American troops from this country during the world war, was today pre- srntcd Co this city by Jules Jusserand, French ambassador. on behalf of the French government. The tapestry. by Jaulmes. depicts column of troops marching past Independence Hall. Philadelphia. on their way to France.
 Tn presenting the tapestry, Mr. JUs- scrand referred to the gift of fac simiIe Of Washington's flag presented by this city 10 the city Of Paris in 1917. Those who look at the Gobelin tapestry. he said. will he recinded of the common ideal for which this country and France fought side bE side in ;hc Revolutionary war and the World war.
 ..For this sentiment" hs said. America is stronger. France is stronger"
 Prominent state and civic officials and representatives Of tic Various services and veterans organizations were present at the ccrmeOny- Mayor Kendfirk acgeptcd the tapestry in be- half Of the city.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-12
MORE TRAFFIC REGULATION

The citizens traffic committee of Springfield, Mass, composed of busi- ness men Of that city appears to be In inc vanguard in traffic regulation schemes in that well-conducted com- munity. After thorough investigation of downtown conditions IL made dras- lie recommendation to the board of aldermen, which were Unanimously approved by the latter body at an in- formal session. They will he adopted at the next regular session it is stated.
 The regulations include the desig- nation Of a flock of one.way streets. and the limitation Of parking privileges on three or the main thoroughfares 10 l5 minutes
 The committees recommendations were also unanimously endorsed by the retail merchants association.
 The aldermen announced they will adopt the recommendation provided no amendments are made within a year, in order 10 avoid confusion by frequent changes. Citizens and mer- chants are in agreement upon a years trial without chang.
 All Of which is Of interest in New Britain in view or our own new traffic regulations.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-12
ND sLErTHs TOR RockNILLE

If the regular police department cannot enforce the prohibition law in Rockville. then let it go unenforccd. is the substance of decision made in city meeting which turned down a proposal 10 appropriate $500 10 hire private detccti,cs Co ferret out liquor ,iolators.
 Prosecutor Dennis ]. Mccarthy and States Attorney Thomas F. Noone tain1y appealed to citizens t0 help cn- force The law with the employment Of private detectives. Why should citi- zcns Of Rockville oppose law enforce mont :' they asked
 The answer is that Rockville is not opposed to law cnforcchcnt. Tho city employs police department. and if f isn't cIiriert there are ways 10 make fl efficient 1:m inc employment Of private dstprti' A whose main btisi- ness would be 10 irritatc iaw-si5ding citizens as veil as snoop around for these who insis. on taking drink in tHe privacy Of their homes. IS different matter
 The police and federal agents should be sufficient 10 enfercr Inc 18th dctsctiycz are necdcd in Bocl@ e. tH"u tHey arr needed in atory tosn and oity in the United States. aud their general empIoymaHt would create a vast army Of pr-s5ns living oH thc rest 0f us. In fact. Y such syst am Of d,tectivc enforcement were gen .raIiy appled. t would employ amendment and the Nolstcad act. r more fban haIf a million detectives the country Usrr.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-12
FRENCH POLITICS ARE MUCH MUDDLED
HerriOt Threatens Bolt Unless New President Is Acceptable

B Tie Ass5eiated Press.
 Paris. June 12.-ihe election of a new president Of Fr4ace 10 succei M. NHierand. who resigned yt tstcrday, to- cay assumed new Complications a. the result Of a threat male last nigh by N. IIcrriot, leader Cf the majority O. the left. that ne would not f1is q cabinet under a pr ssideEt elected by I majority including conservatives and moieratcs.
 The election takes place tomorrow at Versailles and it had btsn fore cast that NJ. Painlete. president Of the chambrr Of deputies, would be chosen president. The exclusion from the general caucus today Of 9 group ot iGg unio1i-republican senators. includ- ing men like former Premier Poin- carts cast a new element of eoniro- versy into the contest and aroused un- forcseen opposition 10 M. Pain'eFe.
 The leaders were busy today seek ing 10 patch up lfcach in fine coali- fion ranks. In Ire meantime, how ever. N. DOumerguc, president of the senate. had gained so much ground ia his candidacy for Inc president that his cbauees arrg regarded al- most as good as those Of Vi. Pain Itse.
 N. Doumergue this afternoon put uew rnmpicNi0n on the situation by making public statement in which Iir asked his friends not tO present his candidacy before the caucus. He ryrrt ssed belief that because of tho conditions under which the caucus wouid be held. his candidacy could nos h,lp the leGt parties 10 realize that republican union which was ir- dispansaDlg to the interests Of the country.
 The rasaning or the Doumcrgge sfatensfit. it Was said. WIS that the eeuatc president did not wish io 20 bcfgre caucus to vbith all repui,li-
New Britain herald., 1924-06-12
Observations On The Weather

Forecast for Eastern New York: Showers this afternoon aud probably tonight: Friday partly cloudy; warmer in south portion. moderate easterly winds becoming variable.
 New Haven and vicinity: Un- settled weather. probably occasional showers tonight and Friday; slightly warmer Friday.
 Conditions: Tho pressure has de- creased somewhat over New England during the last st hours but there was no decided change in conditions east Of the Rockies. Unsettled weather aith occasional local showers prevails in nearly sil sections. The temperature is rising slowly in southern disf ricts. Texas and New Mcxico reported maximum tempcra- ture or 100 degrees or above. COn- ditions favor for this vicinity partly cioudy weather with slowly rising tempe raturg.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-12
'25 Years Ago To-day
,Taken from Herald Of that date

Prank l.. Trsut attended tho cont mencement exercises at Cheshire Mill tary academy today and he will attend tho session of the alumni tomorrow. J. N. Hallinan was at the academy today and was in charge of the lunch served.
 Dr. R. NJ. Clark, chairman of the board Of health, reports a case Of scarlet fever on Cherry street.
 Johnny Conors, aged Is, afforded a large crowd great deal of amuse- ment yesterday when he wet down a pcddler who was passing by. The bat tie ended however when Johnnie's op- ponent cut off the water supply and attacked him from the rear.
 Al the Patriarch's Militant eonvcn- ton held here yesterday. Paul Nogel- sang was elected sentinel.
 Assistant Instructor kuuzc conduct cd the drill by the active Turner's st Turner hall last evening.
 Yesterday was flag day but caused but very little excitement with only a very small display Of flags.