davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1924-11-28

English has become Japan's language
of commerce, and steadily increasing
number of students are being turned
out each year with a working knowl-
edge of the language, says the New
York Times. Every graduate of a
middle or secondary school must have
had four years of English, and no ap-
pllcant for admission to higher
school is accepted unless he has COM
pleted this study. For admission to
the higher technical schools the appli-
cants must have had five years Of Eng
llsh. That Japan should be so anx-
iOus to have Its rising generation
schOoled in the use of English Is ex-
planned by the fact that the greater
part of Japan's foreign commercial
dealings are conducted with English
speaking nations. Japan's early COM
mercial contact with the outer world
was mainly through foreign Importers
and exporters located at her s.aports,
but this system has long since gone
by the board. Japan now not only
conducts her own importing and ex-
porting but has reversed the old order
and maintains in many instances her
own selling and buying agents in for
eign lands where her goods are in de.
mand.
The Delta independent., 1924-11-28
Works of Art in Copper

Copper ornaments that were made
between G,50O and 5000 yenrs ago nre
dug up near Ur, city Of ancient Baby
lonla. Made thousands of years be
fore King Tut wns bonn, these copper
ornaments are among the earliest
works Of art They express the in
fancy Of the creative spirit The Buby-
lonlan copper objects represent men
and oxen. In addition to being art,
they were intended MS history OF nc.
compllshment-muln motive of which
ls vanlty.-Fnrm and Flreslde.
The Delta independent., 1924-11-28

THE greatest mistake a mother can
make Is to pet and humor her boy"
one Of the speakers told the conven-
iion Of Texas mothers in Galveston. II
that be true, then mothers have been
making mistakes since the days of
Eve, and such mistakes Will probably
continue to be made to the end Of time.
unless this equality Of sex idea robs
women Of the mother Instinct, con
ilngency not grently to be feared.
Would the gentleman rob childhood of
Its chiefest JOY ana manhood Of It's
tenderest memories?
The Delta independent., 1924-11-28

Several new cabarets in Glasgow
which had imported jazz orchestras
have been forced to close on account
of lack Of patrons. The Scotch are
a frugal people, not lightly given to
worldly gayety. This writer accom-
panied the Canadian minister Of agri-
culture on trip to welcome Scottish
settlers at an Atlantic port one time.
The young men passing through the
various provinces were silently observ-
ing the landscape from the railway
coaches. it was suggested that one
OF them, a piper, skirl a tune on the
plbroch at nearby halt. AS It hap
pened to be Sunday the request met
with the following refusal: "You tell
the meenester that I'll no sklrl on the
Sabbath"
The Delta independent., 1924-11-28
WORDS OF HOPE

Shortly before his death. Henry C.
Wallace. Secretary of Agriculture,
said: The prospects Of the American
farmer today are brighter than they
have been at any time in the last
three years. This is because pro.
ducers Of grain and livestock are
coming to understand the fundament.
all principles Of production adjust.
ment." The farmer today is more
than ever a real factor in the de.
velopment Of our country.
The Delta independent., 1924-11-28
MISCELLANEOUS

TO TRhDE-Nlnc team horses Tor youn
span mules. II. l.. Sanders. Dcltn Routs
2. fT-SH
CORPORATION Certificates. prospcctur
aatisfnctorily printed by stcarna Bros
llOslERY-Gunrantccd hosiery sample
your sizo free TO agents Write for promo
Riton paying S7b weekly fun time 81 80 an
hour spare time selling guaranteed hosicry
to woaror; must wear or replaced frer
Quick sales repeat orders IntornatIonn.
Stocking Mills. 2D25. Norrintown. Pa. 43.b2n
L0sT-roum horse. brown. marc ilght
blhck face weight about 1.85O each e.
traycd from pasture on Rogers Mesa twa
weeks ago. can 1i7-Hotchklsa 4gn
NoTlCE-1f you want to 500 In print
why nine out Of ton new comura 70 broke
aud why people nek 5000 per acre Tor land
and wont give or loan 500 an acre send
zoe to W, r. Plntt. Lamar Colo. a75On
SHOE SHOP - w. NJ stevens and aorI
have moved their novelty repair shop 10
Delta, tlrnt door north OF tho Delta Hard.
ware. Al kinde Of repairing neatly done
Az work guaranteed or money back Hhos
repairing speoiallty.-w. NJ. Stevens and
son dgu
The Delta independent., 1924-11-28

French professors, Portuguese scien-
lists and at least one Italian man Of
letters, Giovanni Paplni, are scheduled
to lecture in their native tongues be
fore Columbia university student
bodies and professors during the com
Ing season. These seems to be a new
interest in foreign languages and cul-
ture in the United States. The great
war probably helped to drive the les
son home that linguistic Isolation Is n
dangerous thing. During that period
interpreters and men acquainted with
the customs of foreign peoples were
at a premium, especially in England.
Many lives would have been saved and
great calamltles averted had the Eng
lish not been so engrossed with the
sentiment that English is good
enough for u.s." "a man who pos
sesses more than one language is
twice a man." statesman once said.
The Delta independent., 1924-11-28
Honey Once Main SWeet

II Is only within the Inst few cen
turtles TINT sugar has become known,
and within the last generation or so
that refined sugars have become so
low In price that they may be com
monty used in the poorest families.
Formerly honey was the principal
sweet, and II was one OF the Items
sent MS II propltmtory offering by Jn-
cob to his unrccoanlzed SON. the chief
ruler OF Egypt 5000 years before tho
first sugar refinery was built.
The Delta independent., 1924-11-28
IMPORTANT

There is no more important fea-
ture of church work than the Sunday
school. 1t is important not only for
the boys and girls, as an uplifting,
educational auxiliary of the church,
but for the adults. And particularly
so for the male adults. Mems Bible
classes have become Sunday school
features of tremendous appeal, made
the more attractive by the keenly in
teresting and educational features
attached to this branch of the serv-
ice.
The Delta independent., 1924-11-28
Important Guest

Hubby came home and found an
argument going on. His wife was
trying to give a bridge party.
zone Of the guests is threatening
to walk out" explained his wife in
a whisper. Il must conclllate her"
"Concillate nothing. Let her walk
out"
Cant be done hubby. shell walk
out with six chairs md four tables
borrowed from her"
The Delta independent., 1924-11-28

While some may feel the past year
has been one wherein the individual
has not made money, yet according
to our bankers, the borrower has been
able to whittle down his Indebtedness
to some extent This is encouraging
We have had some years in the very
recent past where no headway could
be made in this respect. To date
there is not single case on record
where anyone has starved to death in
Delta county.
The Delta independent., 1924-11-28
WANTED

wANrEp-clcan cotton rags. This Of
ice
WANTED-Pnsture with shelter and run
ming water for one horse cali this of
flee. Astf.
WANTED-TIidc pclts and fura John
Harrington Seventh Street between Palm
cr nnd Dodge. Colo phone 2O2-J. 1880
wANTED-Thc public TO know stcarn
nr0n. mnnmfhcturn lernl hlnnln
The Delta independent., 1924-11-28
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Apartmcnt Ggi Palmer $50
FOR RENT-By week or month advcrtis
Ing space In tho Delta Independent n you
ennt to buy or sell just try the little nds
Cost Is small and results that will please
FoR RENr-2o acres alfalfa. 20 acres
general farming brick house: posacrgion
Immediately. Running wntcr. Co.phone
l@l-t' 45uc
The Delta independent., 1924-11-28
ONLY BEAT A BOX

Pugilist-Y' ought to get into my
beat boxer.
rlanlst-So different In my cnse-l
only beat a box.
The Delta independent., 1924-11-28
The Frightful Substifufs

"Are you sure we have taken the
best road7"
Somebody hns. Dreadful thing
they left In It's place. isn't ltr''-Syd.
ney Bulletin.
The Delta independent., 1924-11-28
Notice OF Sale

November 12 1924
T. A. j. Obort. Trustee for Reynolds md
Nichols. acting ON the advice Of thh Credit
orH COMMITTEE" viii offer for sale ali IN
merchandise flNturcu. accounts. and notes
Personal Property, Creamery Machinery
ana good VIII owned by Reynolds & Mich
OILS tnow a. l.. Roynoldsl TO tho hlghos,
ert Colorado. December 23d. 1924 nj I'D
bidder at their place OF busincss. nt Eek
o CLOCK a. M d7.bO
The Delta independent., 1924-11-28
Fatal Diet

Cnnn Bal-old Chief wild Bean
got hay fever.
Ring Nose-How did he get III
Cam l Bal-IIlm eat ah grnss
widow.
The Delta independent., 1924-11-28
Card OF Thanks

We take this opportunity to thank all
nose VINO ,saistod us during the illness and
following the death of our buabnnd and
father. frnnk II. Peck Also all the mem.
barr OF the Eastern Star. the Mnsons. and
nll friends who sent beautiful flowers to
the funeral Mrs. Minnie II. Peck Mnrcul
A. Pock nnd Family Herbert ~ Peck. Asc
The Delta independent., 1924-11-28
At Home EueryUhere

Scene-A hotel in Buenos Aires.
Hotel Clerk registering new guest
Foreigner, siri
New Arrival testify - Certainly
not. English.
The Delta independent., 1924-11-28

Our old-time friend Clark w. Roe
was elected county treasurer of Del
ia county at the recent election. We
served in the 18th General Assembly
with Clark Roe and know him to be
all right all the time.-Olathe Criter-
ion.
The Delta independent., 1924-11-28
Times Whirligig

Some sudden changes bring dismay
AS through the world we jog.
The "superman" OF yesterday
Is now tho under dog"
The Delta independent., 1924-11-28
a Starter

Farmer-Now, come along. and IN
teach you to milk the COW.
Cockney Hnnd-seein' I'm new to IT,
Mister, hadn't l better learn on the
cnlf7
The Delta independent., 1924-11-28

1t might help some II those people
who are always trying to eliminate"
politics would try their hands at max
Ing politics decent
The Delta independent., 1924-11-28

The P. Z. o. will have a Rummage
sale at 449 Main street, Saturday,
November %.
The Delta independent., 1924-11-28

He is wise man who doesn't
count his money before his rela-
tives.
The Delta independent., 1924-11-28
The ReUoluing Globe

Tho earth keeps turning on It's way.
We view It with n frown.
For what seems higher up" one day
Another Looks low DOWN.
The Delta independent., 1924-11-28

Luther Burbank is said TO have
produced a delicious prune. He must
have crossed It with the mint julep.
The Delta independent., 1924-11-28

Returned from Beth II Hospital
George T. Busby returned from
Colorado Springs. Wednesday. where
he has been taking treatment at Beth
FL hospital. for rheumatism.
The Delta independent., 1924-11-28
A eUGviLLE POOL GAME

Hug-Thc table and the bnlls are not
so bad, but you can't make decent
shot with these match stick cuesi
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-15
K|LAUEA SP|TS
SHOWER OF
STONES
BouIders Of Great Weight.
Fall Over Wide Area En-
dangering Many

HONOLULU. May 16.-Scores Of
the curious. including newspaper
men and motion picture camera on.
orators, barely escaped with their
lives when KiIauea. Hawaiian vol
vano, threw a hall Of bouIders 1900
feet in the air which fell over an
'erea OF more than 1000 square feet.
The projectiles weighed from 200
TO 800 pounds and poured upon sur
rounding territory for approximately
two minutes. The eruption wac
characterized by observers as one of
the most unusual witnessed in re-
cent years.
Superintendent Thomas Boles for.
babe general admission 10 the area
yesterday afternoon and this precau.
ton is believed to have prevented an
influx of tourists that might have
suffered serious loss of life. Boles
was twice knocked down by the mis-
sileE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-15
'D.C.HORSESHOW.
TO OPEN As
PLANNED
Admiral Grayson Finds Flood
Will Not Delay Annual
Classic

The National Capital Horse Show
win open tomorrow as planned.
Admiral Cary T. Grayson, president
Of the association, announced today.
Following an inspection of Ar.
lington Park, Va, where the ex.
position is to be held, Admiral
Grayson gave assurances, that
while the flood waters had inun.
dated the back stretch OF the race
course, the show ring was un.
touched.
Recession of the flood waters will
leave the race course somewhat
muddy.
The five-day program OF the
Capitals annual horse classic will
| open at 2 p. m. tomorrow.
/ The President and Mrs. Coolidge
win attend the Saturday Afternoon
program, the Executive awarding
the throphy for the President'I
Steeplechase, a new feature Of thu
show program which has beer
arranged in his honor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-15
UNIVERSITY STUDENT IS
CHAMPION EGG DEVouREP

DELAWARE, Ohio, May 15.-obio
wesleyan University's several hens
were worked overtime sunnlvinc
FRED w. Kraft, freshman. egr.eat.
ing champ, recently when ne Ne.
tended his title against ali comers
kraft. a native Of Oak PARK nj
ate, drank or otherwise put out Of
sight total Of twenty.four eggs.
twenty-five robust chaps. who
believed they were "egg eaters /"
sought to dethrone the chamnion
put none was able to eat mora fhaI,
fourteen eggs consecutively.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-15
The Tesming Times
By TINY TESSIE.

Editors Note Timv Tessie had
Welsh rarebst for supper last
night, hence this MSObtnsGre.
had q vivid dream last night:
down 1t Potomac Park.
I dreamed ] was. q lonesome dove,
a-looking for the Ark:
thought my feet were slipping
from the perch whore was
The tiptop dizzy. apex Of old Georges
Monument.
Ana az sat In fear and dread. q
monster came along.
A horrible green gargoyle with d
tail an aeon long;
His body was q bottle and his head
. flaming cork.
His tail asbestos greenbacks, soaked
with oil. and bits Of pork.
The thing came writhing downward
on the waters of the flood,
HIS eyes rClled.round IN agony; his
From out the vapork ON his back 4
weird assortment shaped,
The souls the CORY greenbacks mad
long held all now escaped. !.
words; I listened as he neared.
Alas, my day II over; nevermore
wifi I be ctieered:
The whiFling waters Of the right
have wrecked my fatted plans
And nipped the greedy reaching Of
the rotten money clans.
/ woke ana thought Of Noah and the
time the world was goiled,
How waters came upon the earth
they dubbed and they boiled
The dove Of peace was loosed to fly
with love 70 Noah's Ark.
But how about the dove fear trapped
within q flooded park2
The old Potomac seems to hate the
mess along its shore;
Il flooded whom the oil case broke
and raging look 1t wore;
The rental mess has started, and you
see POtomac's banks
The Old Boys going to flood this
town if we keep up our pranka.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-15
1fe FATHER OF 40,
TAKES FIFTH BRIDE e

JUIz DE FORA, Brazil. May 15!--
vicinte Henriqne Ferrera. lis years
old and father Of forty-eight child
rem. has announced his Forthcoming
marriage to Georgiana Lourdes la
Silva, twenty-three.
Vicente has outlived four wives,
the last one Of which presented him
with. two healthy offspring a few
years ago, and the young man.
says he hopes to bring his imme-
diate offspring up to fifty before he
dies.
Besides being the Oldest citizen Of
Juiz De Fora, Vicente is black as
the ace of spades and served three
masters before slavery was abolished.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-15
President 5 Engagements

President s engagements
1880 Congressman Wallace
s. Dempsey.
ll:00--Senator Ralph H.
Cameron.
11:S0-W. e. Remington.
1i:45--C Congressman Walter
r.. sIineberger and DR.. Barrow.
1900 Bishop James =. Free
man to present the Bishop Of
Brazil.
12:I5-vernon Howe Bailey.
OF New York.
I2:3O-Dr. C. w. Richardson
presenting 500 members of the
Philadelphia Medical Club.
1880 to $50 Garden party at
the White House.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-15
Police FOLLOW
JEWEL THEFT
81 u |
Have Little TO Work on to
Run Down Bandits Who
SIugged G. p. Adam.

Detectives investigating the 5000
jewelry robbery at. 5O5K Eleventh
street northwest. failed today to
find finger prints Of the two bandits
and admit little is left to, work
upon, though they. are working on
q clue they have refused to reveal.
Shortly after Charles F.. Adam,
seventy.six, opened the jewelry
store, yesterday, the thugs entered,
beat him mercilessly and cleared
away several trays OF watches and
gaze Of two policemena
behind q rear partition freed him
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-15
Al NIXON JUMPED WHEN
SENT TO PHILADELPHIA

CHICAGO. May 15.-Boston is
bad enough for the ambitious ball.
player. but Philadelphia
When AL Nixon, speed marvel
outfielder, was traded by the Boston
Braves to Art Fletcher's PhiIlies for
Ray Powell about a week ago AL
decided matters had gone far
enough. He jumped the team.
Fletcher.s demon scouts have 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-15
WOMEN PREFER TRAVELLING
BY DAY TO SEE COUNTRY

CHICAGO. May 15.-Most women
travel today for sightseeing pur-
poses-or at least travel 20 that
they may see as much Of the
country as possible. according to q
survey made Of passenger trans
portation conditions by John Ma
loney, assistant general passenger
agent Of the Wabash Railroad.
Few women now travel on trains
at night. Three-fourths OF the fem
mime tourists of the country ride
by daylight. The investigation at
tributes the big shift Of women
travellers from night to day as be-
ing due to the extra conveniences
Of day travel and the opportunity
for sightseeing.
1t was not so long ago that night
travel was about evenly divided be-
tween men and women.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-15
Citizens to Hear Baker.

Charles A. Baker. president Of
the Federation of Citizens Associ-
atoms, will discuss "Citizens Asso-
Citations and District Problems
next Tuesday evening at the Wyo.
ming Apartment when the regular
monthly meeting of the Kalorama
Citizens Association Is held. George
r. Mitchell, secretary; announces
that the public IL invited to attend
the gathering.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-15

Gated AL here. He Is playing center
field for one OF the outlaw" teams
In the Midwest League. Efforts
to lure him back to the City Of
Somnolence- the promise OF q
steady job In the PhiIIies' outfield-
have failed to shake AIS resolution
to keep away from Philadelphia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-15
IRISH FREE STATE FREES
70 MORE REPUBLICANS

DUBLIN. May 15.-Seventy re-
publican prisoners have been re.
leased from the Free State detention
camp at Curragh, according to word
from there today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-15
BY WILLIAM MOORE

If there is one branch musical endeavor neglected
than any other in Washington it is sschamber music
Our local mprearios with and ohehaf eyes glued on
the box office TILL import orchestras vocass panss and
vonsts until our heads ache string trio and quarets
apparently less than the dust in the eyes OF the concert
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-15

self ana rushed out to the police
men. He was removed to Emergen.
icy hospital, where he was treated
for wounds on the head.
Detectives Howard Vermilliop, H.
e. Brodie and Robert Livingston
are investigating.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-15
Three Smith College
Girls Canned" For
Smoking

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, May
Is. President William Allen
Nelson today declined to di-
vulge the names Of the three
seniors who were dismissed for
smoking cigarettes in . tea
room near Smith College.
The trio are now en- route 70
their homes. The college for
bids students to smoke in DOR
mitories or about the college.
The dismissed students will
be allowed to make application
for q return at mil year next
year to obtain their degrees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12
JOHNSON ASKING
new TRIAL
Seattle Attorney Files Petit
ton in Idaho

CoEUR pAIENE. Ida- Dee No.
Lee johnson. Seattle attorney
found suHty by "a iup In United
states district court here last week
81 rccciNinE money which d. SnyW
60 have brsn stolen from the Unrrl
states malt filed a motion Tor a new
trial yesterday and was giyen until
next Monday 20 file afndayits iu its
support The state was given 90
days additional 90 reply, and arEu,
meuts on the motion viii be heard
az Boise, January L.
Johnson was charged with hgy-
ing received as "a Zee from L. J.,
Hicks. convicted % a mail robbery
az kellogg. lda- IN 1919, part ot
the loot Tor having represented
Hicks in parole matter,
Johnson filed afnd8vits In support
Of his motion. charging Dc de
earci. that government witnesses
and Jurors had communicated thru.
out his trial and that when no
called Il TO the attention Of tho
court. two Of the former had been
reprimandcd by the judge. Not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12
Camps Bull Cook"
Has Thankless Job

AflfT pultmE D IhT EunlmTF q
Mud Ray loEs.us camp Thomas NJ
Rurk '.huu cook az che camp. has
come into Seattle 90 spend christ.
mas,
"A hull cook rs the cooks handy
man" Dc replied when asked tho
meaning az hts utic 'iio SUITS tho
voo8 ana water, keeps The cook.
house cleaned nag and takes the
ruzsiuE that IS earned ~ The Cook
Tho camp b. shut down Tor a while
ana / win have 20 pay Tor ms hunk
and chow u I stay around this
town
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12
Arcata Back Again
in Active Service

The 20 coar Euari cutter
Arcaia aent ilto active service
aEaiS Friday To s,aunsh ship
went aground two weeks aEo lu "a
hsavg foE The damage was ullsht
Il was found. when che ship vaa drs
dogkrd and examined ana the Ar
rata went hack Into service without
any repairs being necessary
An application Cor Ernrml repair
ana uyrrhauIlus has been made 90
and Dc BE- believed the
viii soon DE- authorized when ihr
cutter ail D. puf into Top notch
condition
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12
Divorce Complaints

ton.
Lena vs.. Ernest zicree. desertion.
Thomas a. VS.. Agnes J. Irving. de-
Eertion
Edward VS.. Mildred Mary Bourget
dcHertion.
June Berniee VS.. Harold D. Range
nonsupport.
Gus Va. Lillian woebbcking. deser-
ton.
EstcllR VS. Fred L, Anderson. non
support,
Thos Charles VS.. Adelinc Ward. de-
Ecrticn
Flora l.. Bieolow vs.. William DLouis
Neslow. alias w. l.. Bessoio
cruelty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12
Brazils Official
Honor to Pershing

RIO nE jANEilto December a..
General PgublnE viii be- accord
"a hanors similar 90 those extended
official guests Of the nmrilIan E0y
eminent while on his Nisit 60 Am
bassad1r Morgan here. ON hia ro
turn from the Peruvian celebrations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12
STIFF SENTENCE
Gets Year for Forging Dope
Prescription

Lawrence Hul was sentenced 90
serve "a year and a daY az MeNcii
Island psnitentlaD hy Julge D. d,
eastman in federal court Friday
Hu was convicted ~ forgins "a
pbysc.ana prescription far uaI.
poUrs
Harry \ Williamson. agent lu
charge here said that tho stiff Sen
tcnres pronounced rs tho court
here recently will have an excellent
effect IN diFcoura. inE the sale uf
narcotics and their use
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12
Alleged Jointists
Seeking New Trial

Argument on a motion tur "a new
trial was scheduled before JudEc J
r Ronald Friday in behalf 81 Paul
aud Esther Rappapaft- convicted an
iolutHls last May They are alirgvd
90 have operated "a liquor ioint az
1905 r. Madison a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12
Holiday Weddings

KLAMATH FALLS. ON, Dee a.
bargain rates OF Ss5o per ccre-
mony on weddings have been an
nouncrd by Justice of the Peace r.
A Emit. effective Tor the Christmas
season.
The cut Is an indueement by which
Emit wishes 20 increase his total for
the year 90 200.