davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-17
POLICE OFFICER QUICKLY RELIEVED
OF CHRONIC STOMACH AILMENT
Police Sergeant, Clyde H.
Steepleton, Louisville, KY,
Tells Of Marvellous Re-
suits Obtained Through
Todd's Tonic.

''To me health is more important
than wealth and l feel it my duty
toward mankind to tell how Todd's
Tonic has helped me. have been
troubled with my stomach for 4
long time and it seemed that al
most everything l ate caused indi.
gestion. Food would sour in my
stomach and was very often in
misery. My liver was naturally in
poor condition and / was bilious
most Of the time. What / ate. did
not taste good to me and always
woke up with bad taste in my
mouth. / frequently had dizzy
spells and / was very much con-
stipated. Besides this, lost so
much sleep that ] often felt ,un-
able to work. / was speaking to
q friend one day about my condi-
ton, and he recommended Todd's
Tonic to me-. 1 have taken three
bottles and it has banished all the
unpleasant conditions. / find can
eat without the distressing after
results and I get full nights sleep
every night. My whole system is
In better shape than it has been in
years and + appreciate what this
remedy has done in my case. am
recommending it every day and will
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-17
CITY TO PROBE.
STEAM PIPE
BLAST
Portner Engineer Lost Life
Trying to Save Lives
Of Others

An investigation will be launched
today In the office Of the building
inspector Of the District to deter
mine the cause Of the steam pipe
explosion yesterday In the heating
plant OF the, Portner apartments,
Fifteenth and y streets northwest.
resulting in the death Of one man
and the injury Of three others.
Edward Smith, sO7 r street
northwest, engineer Of the apart
ment, who lost his life from scald-
Ing, could have saved his own life
had he been less thoughtful OF the
safety OF others, 1t developed today.
Smith, hearing the explosion, hur-
ried from another room into the
danger den and attempted to rescue
Talbert Piper, colored, 1901 "
street northwest, and John Murphy.
both employees Of the apartment,
but in so doing lost his own life.
Steam Pipe Split.
The explosion was caused when
a bend In a four-inch pipe leading
to. the steam boiler OF the heating
equipment split allowing the pent
up steam to escape. The accident
occurred in one.story building
back Of the apartment house, in
which all Of the heating apparatus
Is housed.
Whether the explosion was the
result OF carelessness on the part
Of Smith, the engineer. In allowing
too much steam pressure to ac-
cumulate or whether 1t was caused
by defective equipment, will be
determined by the building in
spector's investigation.
Piper and Murphy were in the
room when the explosion occurred,
according to police who arrived soon
after the accident. When the small
split was detected In the piping,
Smith hurried into the room, and
aided the two men In an attempt
to fix the leak.
Tried to Save Him.
While they were working, some
thing else went bad, and a flood
Of steam struck the men. throwing
them to the floor. In a moment
the entire room was filled with the
Iscalding steam. The pressure OF the
steam was too great to allow hur-
ried escape, Piper later told police.
But he and Murphy attempted to
carry their comrade to the door.
The door was hard to open, they
said, because Of the pressure Of the
steam, and as they finally got ii
opened, Smiths body fell down into
| the steam filled room again.
Residents Of the apartment house
called the fire department, and with
| the aid of police. Smiths body was
taken from the room. His body
was hardly recognizable, however,
/ he was so badly burned. While
\ taking him out, Fireman William
/ J. Smith, Of No. 8 engine company
was burned about the hand.
The two injured men, employees
Of the apartment, were not serious
/ ly burned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-17
EPIDEMIC
LAID TO DRY WEATHER

MERIDEN, Conn. Nov. 17.-Ten
authentic cases of hiccoughing have
been reported by physicians here,
with unofficial reports of many
additional victims. The attacks last
two or three days.
The cause of the epidemic is
mystery. The only theory advanced
is that the unusually long spell OF
dry weather may be responsible.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-17

continue to do so for there are
many people who need just such
a tonic to put them on the road
to health. CLYDE H. STEEPLE.
TON, 1901 w. Walnut street, Louis
vile, KY, Police Sergeant.
Todd's Tonic is most agreeable
to take, For sale at all Is Peoples
Drug Stores. See the Todd repre-
sentative at Peoples Store No. 1,
7th & X SITS. N. W., who will be
glad to explain to you personally
the merits of this truly great
remedy.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14
FARMERS FOR DA IVES
Henderson County IT,. Agricultural Man says Their Interests Favor Him For Aicp.rresilent.

!. t,htraeo June ti.-~."General Dawes har won the respect and caught the vision dss. tho great agricultural ropu. laiinn of'this country as no other candidate mt~ptioncd before the con ,entlon," C. ISFendarNis, a Tender son county farmer, said in a state mcnt today after taking rflpment Of cattle to the stock yard They believe in him hoca,ise he is \ man of action and not of visionary theories lccansc he thinks clearly and hits quickly straight from tho shoulder. The mon behind inc blows have little faith in the multitude or theoretical plans proposed in congiess for the relief or agriculture. nut do believe that General lbawos' plan for the 'e. mobilization of Europe will brna len the demand for their products. They also know that his work in establish. ing the national budget systom has started a nationwide movement 10. ward cuitailing government expenses and the lowering of taxation. Thc farmers Of this nation ask no sym. nethy They need and will appreciate lower taxes and a broader outlet for iheir products. General Dawes VIII have the support of tho men and omen uf the farm"
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14
TELLS STRANGE TALE
Man Held in Lon sisna for Theft Of IIonds in \. N.--sa,s He MSS I,ruecrd and Hohbrd Himself.

N"rgan City. la. Jun, ll--New iork detectives arrived here last night 10 take back William t.cbisCh brok or'e mesgf uEor held siuCe Tues day. when ho appeared al bank and rcqus -trI officials to take charge ol bonds he claimed ncfc stolen from him hut returned when hc con, n,inced Inc bandits they Horo non negotiable. iebisch said he had been drusGed and brought here rom NeH York ih an automobile.
 NcW York drtrctitos charged l.obisrb fcd from Sew York on -teamship and landed in Ssu Or- leans uifh t4S .uan worth of stolen bonds Thoy said they had evidence i.ehizch Ras connected with boot inrgrrs in New York
 The dctccti5es vil take t.elrsct Ncr nrleans today to await the 7 iurn of thc shtp on which they say's hrd from Now York
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14
CHINESE lNCENSED
teieainis In tanals Fly Flags a Ilalf-Mast in Token of Iheir "Hu- initiation lias.

Victoria. F. e. June h. While Canadian flags futter from mast heads throughout the country Jul, |, in rommcmoration of ranada's birth day, Chinese flags will ny at half- mast and Chinese homts win hr f"s- iooncd with Nrcaths of mourning, that das being termed 'llnmiliaiioh Day" by Canadian Chinese.
 chinese have objected to recent lm- migration regulations which require r,cry person ot Chinese origin to rr~ port 10 immigration officials before Juno 90 for registration. They must supply salient facts Of thrw history and photograph.
 Fines. imprisonment and ,lrpnrta- ton win be prnattics for unn.ohser>- ancc of regulations. Tho order af- fecis 3S,oO0 persons. according to the last census.
 Humiliation bay" will be observed in every Canadian rtty where chinese uAc, according tn local residents, who also stated that the event would be celebrated every year hereafter un- less the regulations are changed.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14
CAPTURE RUM SHIPS
ihrcc ,csSeis Arr Taken This Morn ing on ''lum Gut in Long Island Cru adr ,rsinst Rum Runners.

Neu London, Conn, June ii.-Act- ing on s lip that 4 rum runner was Ming off Plum Gut. Long Island, New York customs officers under Agent Mchdams captured three vessels. the Rosaiind the Nora and the 1al, with .06 eases nf Whiskcs. 70 cases of al- cohol and tour prisoners.
 Prisoners taken in lh" trip of sci2- Hrcs incindc 1nhn tcttts and Aiphon- so Eid of Now lia,rn on the Rosa lind. Hans Haneon and tar1 licitcr Uf tirccuport on the Nora and I'ai Thr last tpo ,casoIa vith ihc four pri~on- crt sailcd for NrH York this morn. ing in custody of Customs Agents.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14

entine, Allen Hall, Joseph Salokes, Charles Telle and Alphonse Gosselin, motorod out of the city. The men plan week at the lake, angling for the gamy specimens of the tinny tribe.
 Tax Office Open
 The office of City Tax Collector Francis E. Riley will be open from ' until o'clock tonight for the Collec- ton Of the general city taxes. With but d few days remaining of the per Tod for the payment of taxes, without extra interest. the tax collector has decided 10 maintain open office for the convenience Of citizens who can- not appear at the city hall in the day time
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14
Movie Eirector Wins
 Verdict for S1,DUU

Los Angeles, lure lf b'''' rncrman. former New Yot "'s.Ioh picture producer. vas ava 6nu damages against the .''''.''s''h toIo studios hy a Jur, es,.r1as. ". oTernan sued for s1ESe'' ah'1lnE he vas discharEed cou'rs " the terms of contract hl8 4hF studios for three yea a' e'"' erork.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14
Mississippi s,yivor s T.
 Was in 907 Disaster

...s.r. ,,,..,. 5Oard inc battIeship ,.,'s..-;.. 4.ta.. and many men were
 1'fff,.s s.a.1 ia,.sd. r. ]. I;hyne. nos ,.btar T,,,rs, tptain. uas q survivor. a-.4.'.. "a, bed in bandages. Rhyme ,..'. aboard the hospiia
 .,.9 n.,.. one of tife few survivors as ,,,a ,,,at explosion which Thurs
 ,.,. .,s I Inc lives or iS men
 f' s. $ Mississippi.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14
Berlin Mews
 --------. ---- -------- SCHOOL |D)R BLUE HILLS ' B)ard 10 Present RecOm- |lilDs at Special Meeting lE BRICK STRUCTURE
Irh Gets Trustees posilion--i5 nduale From Junior High
 k-Bascball Tomorrow--Other

Ssslin school board on Thurs |rns June l9, uill come be- ' ioanspeopIe at s special and ask for permission to sofonm schoolhouse in. the s district, The meeting is U for [ ?, nla standard time. m found necessary 10 take tm owing 10 tho fact that sni Blue Hills school is O 'nair The number Of pu- h increased that it has been Q rent a room in a private . order 10 accommodate thiiiions arc detrimental 10 t''tfts's Of ihe scholars is ihs school board This as4 i' difficult for the nd The superintendent of ie Iusiice fo their work. monlhs ar1 q special conn ssiinF of Ernest ". Mil Y Alsls Murray and James aas appointed 10 irvcs- l'lons in the Blue 1Iilis 4 committee. after inves- s'sie Of affairs. had sew
 7dailnns in mind.
 sas 'o build 2 one room he present building. The posfd moving inc pfr sent sfoss ihs road south io ahd to that ihere would n ehieh could br placed pani and 'hsn adding an NJ
 pFgFo4'I0H suggr rsted
 hass ei an acre or land 'aad hs made. south of is'ior farm then 10 build
 'Falne or brick building.
 ss went into the mat
 " and # was fhe gem
 ssl tho old building he
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14
TO IoDk AITI.R SICk.

Flowers and fruit for th" sick r"1 shut -tns nil b. distributed folleeiH@ fine regular ChIldrrn's bay sorsirr Tt inc St JohnH Grarman I.Hth"ran ,nHfch tcmorrou Tho rruit and flow ors wiH he donated by th" rhitlrcu and riil be taken io 'hr church for Tho ,ueciaf service shich lrE.ns a' s.@e o'cIork TlFrr rtU h' 2 ger mon on inc subject "f chj'd~rn.. IU- cation bl thr pastor. tof. n. W G7u- IiaB.
 rbr h,s ,an bi'at tikr ismb and r1ew s'fs raf.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14
J TREATMENT WONDERFUL
 'l and Indigestion 10 "FTuii-s-tiYssn

Es. iliis section, comes
 accsss of the Fruit o'treoming stubborn, k.,ases that ordinary help.
 ,aieaeH Of stockton. |s fer several years i e,fonic Indigestion, aad Hheumatism. i
 n'9lisiues; none gave kt., er Dg the nOticr s
 iTsatment 1 gave inal. From tbe E ts1 an improvement
 '. Rheumatism and almost gone IT
 sls Of your wondtT- ss $ us.urals.
 '-s the intsrslfs
 9'.snTes, prunes su
 ~sh tonics. cy ar .rs q from Fruit-
 usSsnsburs MI.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14
'o Consider other Items
Ellsworth fs Elected

James r.. Ellsworth of kensinFton vas elected last night at special meeting of the kensinrton ronrrcga- tinnal church. to fill tho vacancy on The board of trustees caused bv tho resignation of Thomas W. Emerson. Mir. Ellsworth Rill serve out inc term of Mir. Emerson. which ends vifh the annual church meeting in January
 Mr Ellsworth is wcH know r krnsington resident and has been ac- tive in church work. He is rom parati,ely new resident Of the town. having moved to this plare about eight years sgn. fIe at present or cupirs inc office of assistant trraa- ftrrr of thr church
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14
SOUTHINGTON NEWS

Grace Louise Schmitt Davis Of Pants file was granted a divorce from Joseph Raymond Davis whom she married in Buford. &. C, March Q, 1918. in in" superior court yester- day. She fold of threir travels fol- loNinC their marriage and of finally settling in Akron, D,, where Davis was employed ss q barber, She said he sent her 10 her home in Plants vile in August, l92o. supposedly for short stay but that when she told him she Nas coming back to Akron he informed her she could never come back and he started divorce proceed mss, He was refused a decree and she then started proceedings for divorce. She was granted the decree on the ground Of desertion. Noble F. Pierce was her attorney.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14
NOTICE

&oftcs is bereiIy gis eH thar tde fire nvdraus niiI be flushed on fits lol- losing slr..ais o1 the dates ElEtns
 June 1s. 1azi- uomtalr N3'a. Whiting sf.. Broad sf. ~.si of W5i'- ing s'.
 jun. t.. 1*-. - I5rosiI ST. tss' "f Nhitsug S'.. T.rt S,. TnH 5Uson Ave. Bax; Bros8 sr 'tapfe s''.
 Junss fs. Iazs Fas: Main sf. e'fJ eiI+ s'rurts Fzrtafne'pn Avr.. %fe IirBafu Aye.. Es-. et
 Iyre fa 1+ss-W'r=' Ha.u @' and side sf-retz Fors=f,sBa srs Eo- EeH7Es zt
 HE PLAT sll-LE HATIf Cg. Flzlrs.lle. Eezn, June A. 1924
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14
aArs SAIL sINpAN

tsse9Isfe1 press-
 10. June 1i.-An the Japane.s s.aE 70 reach AmeTita before 1s Ision Act becomes rFretiss hs- .a aecomnc1sted and 7ill sat' ; and tomerror,
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14

uulized it possible, or at any rate, the old location
 In considering iho first proposition 1t was felt by the committee that fl was an impossible one, owing to, first the location of tho present building. which is on low ground there being no cellar. During rainy weather some Of the ground is under water. Secondly, additional land would have to be purchased and con siderable filling in would be neces- sary.
 The second proposition vas deemed too expensive to follow and it was not seriously considered, as the cost would he nearly ns great as that Of a new frame building on new site.
 The third proposition was tho one recommended to tho school board that is, 10 purchase an acre of land across the road south of inc home Of Jason NJ. Taylor, and build a two- room brick school,
 Tho exact cost nf this building is not known. as experts are now al work figuring out estimates and prices. These will be presented af the meeting and tho towhspeopie will decide whether or not an appropria- ton shall he made for the work.
 it has been found hy study that out Of tho A children attending inc school all hut ii live south Of the Taylor farm, hence ihe decision on tho lot neN south nf his property.
 To Consider other Items
 Other items which will come tp al this special meeting will include the hearing of the report of The commit toe on the soldiers memorial tablet Arrangements win also hc made for the unyeiling of this tahlet and the necessary committee will be appoint rd
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14
Junior High Gradustcs

Following is tho iitt Of rraduatrs from the kensinE'on Junior high school this year. The graduation ea- orcises viIl be held Wednesday rtr- ming of next vefk at o'ciock in iht. town hall. The numhsr graduating this year is large onr. The names are.
 Mary AEncs Bernardo. Margaret farey Bolies. Josephine Habel carson. Marion EtheI Cashman. S.bsia Mary ChotkoVsli. Hitdur Catherine rlauJc- lin. Saialina Mary ro0rsy. Corinue Dorothy Douglass. Eliza beth Guserfy. Louis Gertrude Haber. Lucille Pres colt Harris. Geuesiete Catherine HeI- erski. Elizabeth Trnnlfall Hlouiss. Sarah Christina Johnson. Nurisi E1s- ierth Johnson. Anita Aanes Narleni. Josie Lucy Meassirio aiice stuart Nc rarkis. Anna Mary MorHliski. T:ose Agnes Peter. Gnr8a Elizabeth Eas- n1ussen. Gertrude Loretta SErur. Roth Muriel stromfors. Virginia Archer Walsh. Dorothy Esther Wright. Lena Jpnuette Wroh1emshi.
 Louis John Bradbury. Louis Asbrrf Tote. John Francis fbemiHr. Howard Edelson. Charles Wesley I-istr. H-raHI. Thomas Greco Thomas Hrrrr Gugsr- ty. Fred Cutie. Prank Tirnson KraTn- rr. Eds0n lewis Maine. AirEaH,ier Joseph Niraute Richard I'HIIips HoTstf. Dennis I.8ke %agt1. E8vir Lewis Malone. stanley Jos pia "a tor. George Lewis Scnuiug f'ijarfns tu- xcna sharfs. ArcIia Crs=slfv TaEEaft. fBosr.r WJifiafre
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14

The case of sam Symmatrav, charged with violating the liquor lew, which has been hanging fire for the past two weeks was disposed Of in the town court yesterday when he vas found guilty and fined sSHo and costs and Sivcn suspended jail sen. tcnCe of i5 days.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14
Boy Scou Outing.

The Roy scouts of Berlin are plan ming an automobile trip for saturday afternoon. June gI Residents nish- ing ta donate thcir cars 10 this eK- c,Irsion are invited to do so.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14
Honr Stu.I,nn. NannsL

gar fach cf thrss HarinE rs.@IJsd .-5 Eaua-sl class @ ork and dep8rf
 nant. They are HiTdur f-atsts.rs r- . '1sJsi,F5H rH-4fsssH C7uEar'v srlfa
 ser.-= H-Herf sfT~e ~'uzr' -rTor- lie 4-rz War y~- .r.-L. rn+ su- ri.I stfomtcrs. Joha Lsa-is Lem
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14

league at the close of the evening 1 service.
 | Advent Christian church-EeN. j. l C. Libby, pastor 10:f5 d. m, morn ing worship and sermon. Rev ]. E. Fox of the Bristol Advent Christian ! church will occupy the pulpit in cA- change with the pastor I@ o'clock noon. sunday school: 6 P. m. Young ] Peoples service; p. nl., song service l followed by an illustrated sermon by 1 the pastor. Thursday evening at 7:tj o'clock, regular prayer meeting.
 A. M r.. Zion church Key. r.. lIor- acc Brown, pastor. II q. m, morning worship; l2:%o D, m. sunday school; ?. m, evening worship.
 Womcn's Federation Notes
 The Woman's Federation nr tn" Congregational church will hold , regular program meeting Thursday at ?, m, All the women of tho par ish Nhcther members of the fqdcra- ton or not are cordially invited and are asked to note trA this moeiing will be held with Ms. Charles $, Wyckoff al the parsonage. A social hour will follow the brief program. The June envelopes are due a this meeting.
 Catholic Church Items The masses at the church of our LadE. of Mercy will he held tomorrow mornng at the usual hours of < and 10 o'clork Sunday school will he held at 2 o'clock. The annual collcc- ton Of the parish will be taken up al both masses and the pastor apprals to the generosity Of the members of the church.
 Complain nf Street
 \ number of autoists who have had occasion to use Webster street dur ing the past few days, have entered complaints hcCause of the fact that the street, although supposed 10 he closed, does not hear the usual mark incs to indicate that such is the case. During the past few days, a !umhcr of automobiles have become stuck in the soft dirt and sand which lines the roads and the owners haze been put tn much expense and mconN cnlcnce because or this fact. This matter will he brought 10 the attention of the town officials within day or two,
 plaih,i iilc Briefs
 Mr and Mrs, AlphouSc ]. Bordcau of rist Main street will lcaNC tomor- TOY, for two weeks automobile trip to Montreal, Canada, Mir. Eordcau Nill renew old a,qualnlanccs and friends in tha Canadian cities and towns,
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14

The engagement of Miss EdNina Woodine, daughter ot Mrs, Edwin Woouing Of New York, to Charles A. Hummer, son of nr. and Mrs, Paul Hummer of this town, has hecn an uomctd. The marriage nill take place m New York Saturday evening, June "S Mr, Hummer is former new spaperman,
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14

lt Is understood that the tickets for the graduation exercises of the Lewis high school are nearly all taken. Th' affair promises to excite great deal ,hnre interest than it has been in past years,
 
 un Sunday afternoon Hi lhc M'll- ,Iah. grounds thr Milldnlc team will r'k, the Eastern A. t. team,
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14
tunlnlaiu nf street
plaih,illc Briefs

Mr. and Mrs, Alphousc l. Bordoau of fist Main street will lcaNc tomor- row for a two weeks automobile trip to Montreal, Canada. Mir, hordcau Nlll renew old a,qualntances and friends in the Canadian cities and towns,
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14

,tgatiae:a Un Page E.s srj.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14
I,rrJin ( ongttcatiunaI

The i:ots cta.s ri1 met at Ta n-eturk and thE morning scrtilH uiil 1t Hs9a zt 1":ss o'clock tgmoIf0U. I:er. saugrT |. I1ske vifi deliver tFf sermon on fha. s8bi.ct. "Tha Par We knsw.~ uens tfass and Sunday schg0I at 1z o'ci0cE
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14
Sa,r,si Heart [ Iinrh

Msss piIi hs celebrated st o'clocb tanorror, morning. Eev. J. T. Er'n- ian Of keusinaton oijl conduct tdt service.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14
kfn-iag7on 'fmefI'gatio"aI

Har. EofHOH [. PhiI1ps VI faI' fHsfnffv scnon3 sill preach tHs morn s=- .srugu 'rnfsfrDt at I":45 o'cioek zrnsiat sri7ool uil bt held st I-.l7 E. m.
 Tasr. eiI8 fs s ts@n ts=tIs al un tifs cIarsa 1rounds WrdH"s5eF ssrriu Iunt #. ta-A rtFs W-osee1s 'rerB -FfIrr rffG f.e gsrJ I1 t'a. irE The fyi -tcr r.r tza g-'-- gate. t1 ts ssrs t9 s-e r-~----rten- sa--r-,r s~reci zF
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14

Warars ViI bh z IeHrafe1 sI N t,au.s church at g and 1h o'clock 70 morrow morning. i;e5- l. t Erennai w jff he fn rhsr1r.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14
Wins Writing Certificate,

Miss Agnes Garrity ot Berlin has been awarded certificate for pro- ncicncy m business writing by tho New Britain Senior high schnol,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-30
GIRLS CLUB NOTES

Roland Cony. head Of the history
department at Cony high school will
hold n class in current events this
evening at 100 at the Club House.
The class which Is the first of q
series to be held on "Wednesday even
ings is open to the public as well as
the members of the club and there
are still n few vacancies.
On Friday night at O'Clock Miss
Il. Naomi Tilton will hold free talk
On "Suggestion and DIR. Coue' at the
club house. This talk will be pre-
ceeded at Z O'Clock by n meeting of
tho the club council, at which Miss
GLADYS Gaylord. field ccretary of the
Massachusetts League of Girls clubs
will confer with the members of the
council.
On Monday evening n business
meeting Of the club will be held at
$50 at which refreshments Will be
served.
The tnter-club rally which was
planned for Monday evening Febru-
airy 4 has been postponed until Mon
day evening February IL.