davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-28
COP BULLDOGS
RUNAWAY
HORSE
Throws Speeding Animal on
Crowded Street in True
Wild West Style

Hollywood hasn't = thing on
Washington.
Thousands Of tourists 90 to the
famous city In California every year
hoping to see some wild western
picture filmed. Yet many Wash.
lngtonians got the same thrill right
here In the middle Of the city last
week.
The thriller started when a shaft
on the wagon owned by Marion
Broders, 926 Liberty street north.
west, broke at North Capitol and
N streets and the horse which
pulled the wagon, startled, broke
away and galloped down N street
northwest.
Policeman Lester Parks. Of the
Second precinct, started after the
horse on the running board Of q
passing automobile.
It was q wild chase with the horse
tearing down the street regardless OF
consequences. Many pedestrians had
narrow escapes, and automobile traf
dc was considerably upset.
When the horse reached Tenth
street he turned toward the denseE
part Of the city. Parks was close
behind.
As the two raced down Tenth
the policeman gradually got closer
and closer to the fugitive.
At last as they reached Tenth
street and New York avenue. the
automobile bearing the cop got alone
side Of the horse and Parks made q
desperate lllnge through the air
gripping the horse around the neck
''hulldoggirg" and bearing him ia
the ground. Parks went down with
him.
Neither the policeman nor che
horse were seriously hurt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-28
BROOK vILLE STORE
DESTROYED BY FIRE

Explosion Of q coal oil stove a
said to have caused the fire YES.
terday which destroyed the store
and dwelling Of Harvey w. Boswell
at BroOkeville, Montgomery county.
Stock and household furniture were
totally destroyed. The building ana
furniture were valued az $4,000 and
the stock ct $500. All were in
sured.
The postoffice was located in the
building, and considerable mail,
stamps and equipment were de.
stroyed. Postmaster Boswell places
the value at 5000. Stamps and
cash to the value Of about $1,000
were IN the 9A1aS -.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-28
ST. 0A5RIEL's TO HOLD
RALLY FOR CARNIVAL

A general rally win be held ii
the church hall Of st. GabrieIss
Catholic Church, at Grant circle
tomorrow night, to arouse interest II
the annual st. Gabriel's carnival
which win be held on the church
grounds August 16 to %.
Final plans win be made at the
meeting. Among the features all
ready arranged for the carnival are
dancing, band concerts, swings and
horses for the children every
night. and q baby show and q
beauty contest for men.
An added feature Of the carnival
Tor two nights during the carnivai
viii be concerts by The Times
Herald Newsboys' Band.
The committee In charge Of ar
raDgements Is headed by Themes
A. McNamara, with James Gessford
and Walter BeIler as vice chairmen
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-28
lNRATH lN
At DRY
CHIEFS
Oyster Wants Action on Ills
Plan to Swear Detectives
As Federal Agents

Angered at the loss Of liquor
cases in the local courts through
laxity on the part Of prohibition
agents, Police Commissioner James
r. Oyster today is writing j let
ter to Internal Revenue Commits
sioner Blair demanding q show
down on his often proffered prcpo-
sition that detectives on the
metropolitan police force be sworn
IN as special prohibition agents.
Wants More Authority.
81 am displeased," Commissioners
Oyster said today. lover the silence
which has followed my several re-
quests that precinct men be given
such additional authority AZ 70
make them independent Of the pro-
hibition agents. / think I deserve 9
definite answer one way or another.
zone Of the prominent prohibition
officials has told me that ne
thought It would be g good idea.
but those who hold the final word
have not even granted me the
courtesy Of an answer to my last
move to this end. Il y possible
that this procedure would be con-
trary to law. but even 20 think
I am entitled to q definite reply.
Outgrowth Of Dismissals.
Today's action on the part Of
Commissioners Oyster Is an out
growth Of the dismissal Of two
cases in the United States branch
OF police court by Judge Mcmahon
on July II, which resulted In the
Prohibition Agent Lysle Tullard
being suspended for fifteen days
without pay.
IN this case, according to the
records, Tullard waited in court all
morning for the cases to come up,
but In the afternoon just as they
were being called he LETT the court
room.
Judge Mcmahon, it is said, was
so angered at the action Of the
agent, that he refused the request
Of Assistant District Attorney David
u. Hart, for q continuance, and
dismissed the cases.
Judge Mcmahon did this, Il a
said, on the ground that one Of the
men, James Price, colored had been
in the Jail two weeks awaiting
trial and the other, Purcell Tibbs,
also was held without bond.
Commissioner Oyster asserted to-
day that not only are cases being
lost through the failure Of prohibit
ton agents to show up In court,
but cases are also being lost be-
cause Of the inability Of the police
TO find the agents when they are
prepared to make raid or effect
arrests in liquor cases.
Wants "a Appointed.
'"rhe police" Commissioner oyb-
ter continued, ''are working night
and day. They are loyal men, risk
Ing their lives, and want them
vested with sufficient power to see
their cases tola finish"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-28
1SALLIES' GIVE
BREAD TO
NEEDY
Distribution in Connection
With Cinema Production
Begins Today

Distribution OF 10000 loaves Of
Dads bread to needy families and
charitable institutions in Washing
ton began today. s
From now until the end Of this
week, Washingtonians Of all ages
wiz have an opportunity to do g
charitable act and receive as ne.
ward a ticket good for any per.
Torrance Of Bread" the gripping.
human interest perturbation Of
Charles g. Norris novel at LoeW's
Columbia theater.
Everyone who purchases q loaf
OF Dads bread this week can bring
1t to the main office OF the Wash
ington Times, in the Hearst Build.
ing. 1921 III street northwest, and
exchange it for q ticket good for
any performance of Bread" at
Loew's Columbia theater.
Or the purchasers can take
the bread to The Washington Times
branches. which are as follows: lilo
Tenth street northwest, 3211 -Four.
teenth street northwest, 906 Twenty
FIRST street northwest, 141 Bates
street northwest, Twenty-ninth and
owe streets northwest, S13 Rock
Creek Church road northwest. Sixth
street and Massachusetts, avenue
northwest, 901 Hamilton street
northwest, 60S Massachusetts ave.
nue. northeast, 2SS Ninth street
northeast, 72S Ninth street north.
east, between Seventh and Eighth
on ii and I streets northeast, see
Sixth street southwest and 1000
King street. Alexandria.
Every loaf Of Dads Bread 50 az.
changed win be distributed 70 !
needy family or charitable institai.
don. All the exchanged bread viii
be brought to The Times office and
the Salvation Army viii load It on
trucks and make the distribution.
This distribution OF bread - "a
- made IS. q result ofsa.s CO.. opera,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-28
MAHARAJAH OF
JH|ND HAS A
HARD LIFE
Guarded jealousy by Cooks
AgentsWon't Even See
Reporters

OF all the things I'd hate 70 Be,
A Maharajah's worst.
He cannot move around, but he
Must get permission first.
He cannot leave his hotel FOR
A shave or q massage, q
Barber coming to his door
To serve the Maharajahl
Pity the poor Maharajah Of lind
Tor Jhin0! He and the Maharani
his wife). their three children and
twenty attendants languish in the
Raleigh Hotel.
Other people may come and 60
as they please. Visiting firemen
have more rights than q niahara.
Jah--or even, forsooth, maharani,
The Maharajah must stick TO his
rooms, guarded by q jealous Cooks
tourist agent, an amiable Brfton
named Mr.. Nevins.
Detests Reporters.
From room 6SI Mr.. Neyins kaaps
an eagle eye on the goings ana
comings, Il any, Of the royal party.
one OF Mr.. Nevins' duties Ii to
Keep fresh reporters from ANNOYING
the Maharajah and equally I'm.
Fortunate photographers from si,aY-
ping pictures OF the fayorfte mon.
arch OF Jind Tor Jhindl. Re- a
ratner an onerous task. AK Mr..
Nevlns. Or Il Mr.. Nevins q out.
negotiating q PITCHER Of ice water
clerk.
You can't see the Maharaiah .
sald the room clerk today. "Oriers
are not to allow anybody to 80
nlm. But you can talk to the
looks tourist agent. He has
charge OF the party
- Hello" said the soft voice az NJ.
NeVlns. Oh, yes. wen. I'm verv
Sorry, but YOU can't. Won know
We nad to send five reporters av,a )
snis morning, and I'm veiv ss,try
! nave charge of the party. YOU
Seeing Some Doctors.
You see, it would be- raaIlv !
W. MasCe u Time TO see him. He's a
ply dear, you know, and it's very
difficult to interview him Eais
here. on private reasons. and he n
seeing some doctors"
Mr.. Nevins was asked II tha BRIT.
ish Embassy had been advised ~
the Maharajail's presenna. ana
whether the visitors would cali.
Now, that hasn't been arranred. y
said Mr.. Nevins. "By tie wav.
what is the Anbassador's name?
There, therel How annoyinrI /
cahn't think Of it. Well, we shall
see, we shall see."
1t IL probable that the Maharaiah
may call at the White House. but
he must be presented by the
Ambassador, whose name. we
hasten to inform Mr.. Nevins, Is the
Right Hon. Sir Esfne Howard.
Won't you come and see me
later?" invited Mr.. Nevins, with his
engaging British accent" That's a
good fellow, do. / shall be very
glad to see you-0uite happy.
A-1kss,ssHas -NeASAAs -,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-28
TIMES BAND 70 PLAY FOR
SWIMMING POOL FUND

TO aid the raising Of fund with
which to establish q swimming pool
IN Congress Heights, the Congress
Heights Citizens Association Is ar.
ranging field day on Labor Day,
to be continued through the week.
Music. by The Times-T5erald news.
boy band win be on the Labor Day
program, which will include 81,
automobile parade, water contest and
other athletic events. There also
win be dancing. u. j. Newcomb.
=. @. White, George Stevens. and
MAX Simon are the committee On
ARRANGEMENTS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-28
HIcHWAYMEN ROB
D. C. MAN IN VIRGINIA

Three thugs held UP James L.
Bradd. 4S 7 street northwest, near
Radio Station, Va, and robbed
him OF $27 IN cash, and jewelry
valued ct $50, according to in.
formation received by police today.
Police have been given descrip-
tons OF the robbers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-28
LITTLE ANGEL

Our nclghbors have the smart
est Kid, ne did the cutest thing,
indeed, he swung his right with
an his might, his parezDeo howled
In great delight. He struck my
chin, & hurt like sin, end was
very angry then, but all the rest
upheld the pest and I was grabbed,
they protested.
Our nelehbors have the BRIGHT
est kldl he saw emo in my new
straw I'D; In utmost 10y their
precious boy collected mud to
wreck destroy, my hat 20 new
saw him, too, and stopped him
~ all men would do, yet I'm q
brute, beyond dispute, the ~Little
Angel" he's Just cute.
Il Our nelghhors have the cutest
aon, they aIl uphold him, every
one because, you see, he seems to
be, quite kind, polite TO an but
me. He treats me rough, ignores
by bluff somehow he knows he's
safe enough. This angel child 70
them seems mild, but gOehI he
nearly drives me Wild I
JOE u. HOLMAN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-28

tive plan evolved by the makers OF
Dads Bread, the Metro Goldwyn
Company, producers of the film
Bread; the management Of Loew's
Columbia Theater, and The Wash
ington Times.
Bread" in which an aIl-star
cast appears, opened at the Column
bia yesterday. The story centers
around quest for bread by a
widow and her two daughters and
1t was considered fitting that q
localmade bread be featured In
connection with the presentation
Of the picture in which an empty
bread box plays q part.
Dads Bread sells for Z cents q
loaf, but everyone who spends that
much can receive In return Tor the
loaf q ticket worth 81 cents or so
cents, according to whether they
wish to attend matinee or eve.
ming performance OF "Bread."
Originally It was intended that the
tickets given by The Times for the
loaves Of bread should be used
only BY children between Nh and
sixteen years Of age, but arrange
nnents have been made whereby
adults as wen as youngsters can
hIee them.
Miss Frances TolIey. pretty
Metro Goldwyh star, viii be In
washington all this week to az.
sist the Salvation Army i'm dis.
tributing the loaYes OF Dad's Bread
70 the needy Door and charitable
inatit1lfiona. -, %
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-28
MISS GORDON GIN.
Her hair Is brOsO1s,
Her eyes are blue,
Her lips are red,
Her nose is, too.
GUS LANGLEY
THE FEMALE KNOCKER.

111E PEMAGE 4A4NOO1AH4ss
IF YOU were q girl, and
CONSIDERED q pretty one, having
WON FIVE beauty contests, which
PUT YOU back Of the footlights
AND YOU came home for q
VACATION and paper was having
ANOTHER beauty contest and
EXPECTED YOU to enter and the
RULES SAID, mo married girls"
AND YOU weren't married, with
EVERYTHING looking favorable,
WITH HIGH hopes for winning,
WHEN THE young editor entered
AND TOLD you some one had phone
THAT YOU were married, to keep
YOU FROM winning ask you, Bill
WOULDN'T YOU lose faith in
EVERYBODY and wonder why people
WILL KNOCK9 B. 6. 4.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-28
OUR NAMES GALLERY.

Washington court cases record
the fact that Louis Pepper and
Max Saltz have thrown some
seasoning into q defendant by
being awarded heavy damages
through an automobile collision.
The defendant will now become
cage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-28

Tie Waskimgtos Zoo is
trying to guard against the
h00f and mouth disease get
ting among the animals there.
DOsCn on n street the "cO8C-'
boys and fI0ppers are so 40
customed to boot and mouth
Gff0iys that they don't mind
sstlsrOs6in0 the bull" any
sUhefe. BfNGO BEN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-28
BAND CONCERTS FOR
WEEK ARE ANNOUNCED

Park concerts for this week Al
announced today by Colonel C. o
Sheriff., in charge Of public build
ings and grounds, are as follows:
Tonight at Grant Circle, Petwcrth
by the Army Band, and at the
Sylvan Theater. Monument Grounds
by the Marine Band.
Tomorrow night at Montrose
Park. Georgetown, by the Navy
Band.
Thursday night at Meridian Hill
Park. Sixteenth and, Euclid streets
by the Army Band, ana at Garfield
Park by the Marine Band.
Friday night at Stanton Park
Fifth and Q streets northeast. By
the Community Centers Band.
Saturday night at the Ellipse b.
the Army Band.
All of the concerts except that
Of Saturday night viii be begun al
1880 o'clock. The Saturday concert
win be given from,5 to $40 O'Clock
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-28

DISAPPEARING WITH HORSES.

4yASAky s1SAlgAINU VIII AWMnkl5s
OF ell the fIy pests ia the
world the horse fly is the mean
est. IN the days when there
were no automobiles, and horses
did all Of mans work and con-
veyed him to all his pleasures,
the horses worst enemies were
these flys, which bit and pestered
the animals throughout the day
and gave them little rest. Az
the horse slowly disappears the
fly is going also, though he still
remains to keep old Dobbin kick
ing and switching his tail. This
little verse, therefore, Is some
what appropriate:
ia hate To be d horse FIJI
And NTH the horse flies buzz;
Cause the jOys b The horse }yl,I
Amt SOhGt tbeN used 20 aCats.
FLORENCE nv. HOAGLAND.
Teacher Tony, Won are quite
smart. Tel me where the Capitol
Tony SURE thing. Washing
ton, ID. O.
Teacher And WHIST docs the
ID. @. stand fOr2
Tony De Capitol, Oa course.
What else would it stand for.
MICHAEL y. ID. II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-15
CLINTON

Members of Laurel Lodge Of Re-
bekahs, are requested by the COM
mittee, Mrs. Blanche Simonson and
Mrs Martha j. Adams, to furnish
cake, doughnuts or pies for the sale
which will be held Monday evening
at the close of the entertainment in
town hall.
Mrs. Jasper Dangler of Burnham
was visitor in town Thursday.
Mrs. l.. S. Strickland. Mrs. Elsie
Dixon. Mrs. L. A. Burns were visitors
in Waterville. Thursday.
Rev. and Mrs. f. r. Longley were
guests Wednesday of Mrs. Lizzie Nc
Aiister of Burnham.
The moving picture. LEST We
Forget" shown Tuesday evening at
the Baptist Church by II. A. Mara
ley. field secretary for the Christian
Civic League of Maine. was well
worth seeing and the audience was
much pleased. Mr.. Markley showed
the same film at the Burnham
church. Wednesday evening. While
in Clinton he was entertained at the
Baptist parsonage.
Ira A. Witham, L. A. Harmon. II.
c. Roundy, J. c. Grant. Ross S. Holt
were among the local members of
st. Omer Commandery of Water
Vile. who attended the inspection
of that body in that city Wednesday
evening.
Roger A. Stinchfield, son of Mr..
and Mrs. r. +. Stinchfield of the
Benton road. has been selected as
one of the speakers for the Halo
well prize speaking contest at Colby.
Miss Julia Goodrich was in Wa
terville Thursday to call upon her
sister. Mrs. w. w. Wiley, a patient
at Elm City Hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-15
WOlman Of Waterville
Files Bankruptcy Petition

Frank Wolman of Waterville.
junk dealer. has filed a bankruptcy
petition. He was adjudicated in
bankruptcy February is and the pc
tition was filed March 6. Liabili-
ties are as follows; Secured claims,
$1G,6G3; unsecured claims. ST., $50;
taxes and such. 500: total liabili-
ties. $34. 70419. Assets are: Real
estate. $4,000: bills and notes, $1,000;
household goods. 500; automobile,
$3.50: book accounts. 5000; stocks,
$500: life insurance. $1,000: property
in trust. $13.5O0: total assets, $33
167. of which household goods claim
exemption.
The first meeting of the creditors
will be held at the office of the ref
cree, March % at 10 A. NJ. Attor-
ney for the creditors is Isaac Mos
tow of Boston, and attorney for the
bankrupt is James II. Davidson OF
Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-15
Cony Civics Class
Visit Post Office

Nearly 40 members of the Cony
High school Freshman Civic class,
under the leadership of their teach
er. Miss Alice Vickery, made a tour
of inspection of the Augusta post
office Friday forenoon. This Is an
annual event. which is afforded the
class in it's study of tie relation Of
the postal service to the public.
The two divisions of the postal
plan the finance and the mailing de-
partments, were most adequately ex-
planned by Postmaster John C. Ar
mold. Competent guides conducted
the pupils through the post office.
showing them tine process of mail
from the time it was put into the
mail box until it reached the adj
dresSee.
Pamphlets published by the Post
al department. explaining the differ
ent classes of mail. were distributed.
The manner in which the public may
aid the Postal department in their
work was another matter explained
to the pupils and which will doubt
less form the basis Of a number of
interesting essays, which the pupils
will later write as part of their
course.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-15
By WILLIAM E. DOUGLASS

of all the Bugs existin' In the Wire
less field I'm sure that the one what's
most obnoxsus is the Lis'nin' Anna
teur. After he's had more experience
with his new receivin' set he may
find out how to tune it an what sta
tons he can get Every place you
go you find 'em five er six er mebbee
more in our neighborhood we've got
'em an they kinda make me sore.
Every bloomin' night l hear 'em rid
in en- some stations wave when It's
one I'm lis'nin' in to naturally I
start to rave. There are wireless bugs
a plenty mild an harmless as can be
who know how to tune an lissen-old
heads at the game like me I kin
pick up any station without whistlin'
up an down, spoilin' everybody's
program Twin in this end of town.
Mebbee thru our politicians we'll be
able to secure somethin' like an open
season fer this Lis'nin' Amateur
Copyright, 1924, Westinghouse Elec-
trio & Manufacturing Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-15

1OkA@WessAA MUSE -.
oueucy. sac meters, Wave Length.
eastern Standard Time
inghouse Band under the direction
Program: March. Americas
Destiny" Holmes: serenade, ITO
Alice" Howell: Manana' "Shiian
Baneen Miss Gadm Garnet Fam Fants a.
Mauritania" Wallace; Cuban Dance.
FL Dorado" Keifer; Vision Trio
for Horns. AL Hayes; waltz
pheasant Memories" farmhouse;
nier; Entr Acts. Capriciousness."
Robinson; Medley, "Wearin' of
the Green" Farmhouse.
500 P. NJ. radio Receiving Helps
A. X Phillip. radio engineer OF
the Westinghouse Electric d
Manufacturing Company.
$40 s.so ?. N. Concert by Westinghouse
Band conducted by T. J. Vastine,
assisted by Gilbert Morris, tenor;
Keziah Thomas, contralto.
Program: Selections by the band.
waltz. "Blue Danube" j. Strauss;
Grand selection. Songs of Ire
land" Douglas: clarinet solo. "Ro-
IidHCe anu IOAdCd, HiclC, 10
Sapienza); Oriental Patrol, "In
Cairo" Won Blon; Cradle Song;
"Berceuse." Bottschalk; Spanish
Serenade, DIVISIONS of Madrid"
Holmes; selection, ''Amorita," Gil
bulka; tenor solos selected.
9.55 p. NJ. Arlington time signals.
Weather forecast.
wBz-se0 Kilocycles, Frequency,
Westinghouse Electric, Springfield,
Mass. 1877 Meters, Wave Length
700 P. NJ. Dinner concert by the Ho-
tel Kimball Trio, transmitted from
the Hotel kimball dining room:
Jan Geerts. violinist and director;
Angela GODDARD Lonergan, cellist;
Paul Lawrence, pianist.
7.30 =. NJ. Bedtime story for the kid
dies.
TAO Z. NJ. Piano recital arranged by
Professor Gustav kriedte.
SIS p. M. Story for grownups, by
Orison S. Marden.
9.55 p. M. Arlington time signals.
WGY-schenectady, N. z, 100 Kilo-
cycles, $50 Meters, General Electric
Company
go p. NJ. Dance music by Romano's
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-15
Judge Cornish at
Eliot Luncheon

Chief Justice Leslie G.. Cornish
left Friday for Boston and expects
to return on Sunday with Mrs. Corn
ish. who is greatly improved in
health. This Saturday afternoon he
Is guest OF the Unitarian Club OF
Boston at the Hotel Somerset at a
luncheon given in honor of former
President Charles w. Eliot of Har-
ward University on his Doth birthday.
Chief Justice Cornish will speak
In behalf OF the laymen of the de-
nomination. the other speakers be-
ing Rev. DR.. Minot Simons of All
Souls church. New York City: Rev.
DR.. George A. Gordon OF the Old
South church in Boston and DR.. Ell
lot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-15

Pittsburgh Athletic Association.
Pittsburgh, Pa. Gregorio Scalzo.
conductor.
720 p. NJ. Address by Dr.. Daniel L.
Marsh, pastor of the Smithfield
Methodist Episcopal church, Pitts
burgh, Pa.
7.45 p. NJ. Services Of the Calvary
Episcopal church. Pittsburgh, Pa,
Rev. +. j. Van Ettcn, minister.
9.15 p. NJ. Radio oren forum con-
Quoted by Dr. John Ray Ewers,
pastor of the East End Christian
church, Pittsburgh. Pa.
WEI Station
Gas p. NJ. Sunday vespers on the
Springfield municipal chime, trans
mittcd from the Campanile, Ernest
Newton Bagg, chime ringer.