davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-01-30

pie. And so with the following
item, necessary equipment. and SO on,
s1S.700, and then on down further,
making Il total of S165,700 for this
colored hospital. We were perfectly
willing that it be spent in the name
of humanity, because 1t ought to be
spent in their behalf, and it is a
worthy enterprise. No southern man
has ever yet refused to do the things
here in Congress for the welfare and
betterment of the colored race"
Representative Cramton took issue
with Representative Blanton by
stating: None of the paragraphs in
this bill with reference to the Freed
mems Hospital would be subject to
a point of order if made. because it
is 4 government institution. erected
by government funds, and under the
express management of the Secretary
of the Interior; as much a govern
ment institution as Congress itself.
A point of order with reference to
this hospital would not have lasted
a minute. l do not want that mis-
take to be lodged in any ones mimi
on that subject
Evening star., 1924-01-30

day: 'I deny emphatically the truth
of the statement published In the
Washington Evening Star last night
and in other newspapers by a news
paper service that the republican
members of the ways and means
committee have agreed upon 35 per
cent as the maximum surtax rate.
We have not reached an agreement
on any surtax rate. Personally, l
feel that the republican members
should stick to the 25 per cent maxi
mum. which is an essential feature
of. the Mellon plan"
Evening star., 1924-01-30
CONVICTED OF ASSAULT.

Harry Duff, public hacker, charged
with having assaulted Mrs. Edith
Parker, 1913 9th street northwest,
was convicted in the Police Court
yesterday by Judge Mcmahon, hear
ing the case, which had been on Tor
the past three court days. Sentence will
be imposed Saturday. Attorney
Michael Mcnamara represented the
defendant and Assistant District At
torney Ralph Given prosecuted the
case. y
Evening star., 1924-01-30
FIRE HALTS OPERATIONS.
Three Women Carried From Hos
pital In Baltimore.

BALTIMORE. Md, January 30.--
Three women. prepared for operations,
We're carried from the women's clinic
building Of Johns Hopkins Hospital
today, when fire, believed to have been
caused by a short circuit, broke out
In machinery room directly beneath
the B operating room.
Smoke flooded the entire building.
but 1t was not necessary to remove
any other patients.
Evening star., 1924-01-30
ON RECIPROCITY MISSION.

Representative Frederick N. Zihlman
Of Maryland, acting chairman Of the
House District committee, went to
Annapolis today to confer with Brook
Lea. secretary of state of Maryland.
and other officials on the question of
reciprocity between that state and
the District of Columbia.
Evening star., 1924-09-26
In The Cleaning.

The sun slowly sinks in the ocean,
the waters turn purple and black, the
nlght-touring cars are in motion
the toiler's at rest in his shack. The
wheels of the mill have ceased turn
ing, the fires in the smithy are dead
the lights i'll the windows are burn
ing, the long day is vanished and
sped. | rest meath my green droop-
ing willow, | rest with my feet on
the lawn, and gaze at the dark roll
ing billow, and think of the day that
is gone. What have | accomplished
since morning?" | ask, now that
bedtime is near; what have
achieved that's adorning the record
I'm piling up here? Engaged in my
selfish endeavor, engrossed in my
own sordid ends, forgetting, forget
ting forever the duties | owe to my
friends! Forgetting the i'll and al
flcted, forgetting the weary and
worn, forgetting the sorrow de-
picted on faces OF people who
mourn. Absorbed in pursuit of the
shilling, obsessed by my love of the
yen, | pause not, in all of my drill
ing, to comfort poor suffering men
And so, as the darkness grows deep
er, | writhe in my seat on the lawn
but nothing is vainer or cheaper
than sighS for a day that is gone
How blest to recall, in the cleaning
some good we have done in the
town, that will, when we're done
with our roaming, insure a new star
in our crown!
(Copyright) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1924-09-26
DEMANDS $4,000
FOR LIGHT SYSTEM
Gas Company Decides Con-
duit Road Citizens Must
Pay Cost of Extension.

Efforts of the residents of the Con-
duit road section to have the Wash
ington Gas Light Company extend
its service to that part of the city
have been refused unless an amount
is provided for the line, which, it is
contended, is out of all bounds OF
reason, as stated in a report made
to the Conduit Road Citizens Asso-
citation at its first Fall meeting in
St David's Parish Hall last night by
G. L. Williams, chairman of the pub
lie utilities committee.
Mr.. Williams said that the local
gas company intimated that at leaS,
$4,000 would have to be guaranteed
and deposited with the company be.
fore it would even consider laying
the mains. and that this sum would
be considered merely as a gift, nc
part thereof applying to the first
service of the users who contributed
to the amount.
Action of the Washington Railway
and Electric Company in cutting of
three of the regular runs of it's cars
to the District line was deplored ant
resolutions were adopted requesting
the Public Utilities Commission tc
restore the regular Commute Win
ter service.
New members were elected, as fol.
lows: w. A Smell, Mr.. and Mrs. r
Doig, Mr.. and Mrs. Dove, Mr. anC
Mrs. John B. Blaiklick, Mr.. and Mrs
w. H. CraGue, Mr.. and Mrs. Antor
Hohmann, Mrs. A. Hill Blandford, c
Hull Arden J. Goss, Z. Is. Rector
Frank A Ernst, Mrs. Walter Cunyus
5. S. Mellorky, F.. w. Drifmeyer
Charles T. Couch. Mrs. p D. Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. James Anderson, Mrs
Pearl f. Hood, Mrs. Julia NJ. Palmer
Evening star., 1924-09-26
RECEPTION FOR RABBI.
DR.. Louis j. Schwefel Greeted at
Sixth Street Synagogue.

Rabbi Louis J. Schwefel new rabbi
of the Sixth Street Synagogue, was
rendered an informal reception by
members of the Sisterhood Of that
congregation in the synagogue We'd
nesday night. Mrs. Simon Open
heimer. president of the Sisterhood,
presided and delivered brief ad-
dress of welcome.
In reply DR.. Schwefel said that in
accepting the call to the synagogue
that he had felt the need and the
great possibilities of developing the
younger Hebrews of Washington. He
proposed the organization of a mod
ern Hebrew school and young peo-
pies Bible class, to be under the
supervision of the synagogue. He
stated also that he would give fire.
Quent lectures on current Jewish and
world problems. The Sisterhood
pledged support to the proposed un-
dertakings.
Evening star., 1924-09-26
SEEK PATENT examiner.
civil Service Commission An
nounceS Tests October 22-23.

The Uni1ed States Civil Service
Commission announced today an ex-
animation will be held October 90 and
23 to fill positions of junior patent
examiner in the Patent Office here.
Competitors will be examined in
physics, mechanical drawings, tech
mics, mathematics, language, and in
optional engineering or chamical sub
ject. The entrance salary Is $1,860
a year and promotion is provided.
strictly on a merit basis, up to $4,000
a year.
Examinations to fill vacancies in
the following positions. also were an
nounced today:
Printer (hand compositor). En-
gineer Reproduction Plant, Washing
ton Barracks, D. c., at 800 a month.
Assistant testing mechanic, Quar-
| termaster Corps, Camp Holabird, Md,
at S1,440 a year.
Information and application blanks
may be obtained at the Office of the
secretary, Fourth Civil Service Dis
trict, 1928 f street.
Evening star., 1924-09-26
Sweden Recognizes Chile.

SANTIAGO. Chile. September 90
The new Chilean government has been
officially recognized by Sweden.
1t is announced that Brazil will
maNtain friendly relations with Chile,
but that official recognition of the
government will not be given until
the constituent assembly is organized
Evening star., 1924-09-26

and II. c. Mcdaniel Miss Cora Van
SAINT presided
Motion pictures demonstrating the
operation of the modern telephone
system were shown.
Evening star., 1924-09-26
Tt1nior Mss
Coat, $3.50

A luxuriously, fur-trimmed
coat of a handsome shadow
checked fabric, in the new
cedar red shade; with a big
fur collar, and buttons for
smzrtness; other coats in the
soft suede-hnish fabrics, all
trimmed with fur, in the
newest shades; sizes IS and
II. $3.50 to $lzS.
J-uinIf Saetian. Jsurx6 -6aN
Evening star., 1924-09-26

A very exceptional value IN
fine quality glove silk under
wear-the vests are trinity
tailored, and have bodice tops
with shoulder straps-pink
and peach, SL@.
Step-ins and Bloomers, well
tailored, in pink or peach; ;
sizes 6 and J. $l45.
women's Silk Underwear Section
Third noor.
Evening star., 1924-09-26
New Fall
Skirt, $3.50

One of those smart new
sports skirts in the soft
kashalike fabrics, brown
striped in contrasting
shades; note how cleverly
the side pleats are held
in with a smart button on
either side; others of fam
mel, covert charmeen,
kashella, bengaline and
cheviot;. wrap and pleat-
ed models; tans, browns,
rust, gray and black; $40
to $3.50.
6kks sectisn. Ektra 1sA 3.
Evening star., 1924-09-26
Interesting Values Here Tomorrow
Boys New Tan
Shoes, $5

The new light tan that
all the younger fellows
are wearing, in a good
looking model, sketched
perforations and foxing
on the tips; rubber heels;
sizes 21l to 6.
Dark Brown Calfskin
High Shoes, $3.50.
Youths Tan Calf Bluch-
ers, with crepe rubber
soles; sizes 8H to IL, SIS;
sizes 111z to 2, S6.
Children's Shoe Section, Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1924-09-26
Girls
FurnishM.gs

- w.
Glove Silk underwear,
Vests, 1.S0; Bloomers,
$50; sizes 6 to 16.
Radium Silk Princess
Slips, S and $3.50; sizes
8 to r.
Gym Bloomers; serge,
$3.50; sateen, H.75 and
$z.z5. Sizes 8 to 20
years.
Collegiate Sw e aters,
sizes 8 to Is. $3.50.
White Jean Middies,
sizes s to q. $1.0S.
GiriS' Section. Fourth deof.
Evening star., 1924-07-13

Opening day
at Camp Good
Will. 1t was
also the open
ing of the base
ball season for
a 70 u p of
youngsters who
had their first
trip to t h e
country. The
fresh air camp
is the finest
summer resort
in the world to
hundreds of
Wash i n G t o n
boys and girls.
Washington Star
I'iIuiu.
Evening star., 1924-04-27

Henry B. Wilson. admiral o. S.
Naval Academy.
George H. Wilson. Washington,
D. C.
Daniel G. Wing, Boston. Mass.
Glen B. Winship, New York City.
Samuel E Wnislow, representative
from Massachusetts,
Sidney w. Winslow, tr. Boston.
Mass.
Garrard B. winston. assistant Sec
retary of the Treasury.
w. r. Wood, Representative from
Indiana.
Clifton A woodrum. representative
Carlton II Wright. lieutenant COM
mander. U. S. N.
James l. Wright the Milwaukee
Richard ]. wulff, Brooklyn. N. Y.
F. S. Wynn. Washington, d. G..
S S, Yeandle, lieutenant U. 3. Coast
Guard. n
Henry Xander. Washington. IL; C.
James Rankin Young Washing
'os frederick N. zihlman. representa-
tive from Maryland at,
Paul Zimmerman, Cleveland, ONO.
Evening star., 1924-04-27

further stated that while they were
not "unalterably opposed" to change
in government which would be more
permanent and tend to an improve
ment in political and economic condi-
tions, nevertheless we are of the
opinion that the bill is not based on
a knowledge of local conditions and
would not be conducive to the best
interest and welfare OF all the people
of the Virgin Islands"
Calling attention to an act OF the
American Congress providing that
the Danish laws in force when the
islands were purchased By the United
States in 1917 shall remain in effect
and that the colonial councils shall
be consulted before any laws relating
to the islands are made, the councils
resolution declared the present form
of government should continue until
"a change has been requested which
emanates from the people"
Evening star., 1924-04-27
COUNCILS PROTEST
VIRGIN ISLANDS BILL
Proposed Changes in Government
Not Favored by People,
Says Resolution.

Declaring the government or the
people were not consulted in the mat
ter. the Colonial Councils OF St
Thomas and st. John and ST Croix
have adopted resolution urging the
withdrawal by the United States Sen
ate of a resolution introduced by
Senator Mclean. Republican. Connec-
ticut, proposing a civil form of gov
ernment for the Virgin Islands.
The West Indian Island councils
Evening star., 1924-04-27

Edmund Varela- Washington, D. c.
Leroy T. Vernon, the Chicago Daily
News.
w. C. Vorpe, Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Ernest G. Walker, Bangor Com
mercial.
Hugh c. Wallace, former ambas-
sador to France.
Lew Wallace. jr, Charlottesville,
Ind.
David l. Walsh, Senator from Mas
SachuSettS.
Edward j. Walsh, Washington, d. C.
Thomas ]. Walsh, senator from
Montana.
Charles B. Ward. representative
from New York.
Francis L. Warren, senator from
Wyoming.
Robert Watson. Washington, D. c.
Daniel w. Weeks, New York City.
Henry l. West, Washington Post.
Carl Rohe White, assistant Secre-
tary of Labor.
l. P. White, Philadelphia, Pa
Grafton S. Wilcox, New York
Herald-Tribune.
Frederic William Vile, The Ad-
VeriSer, Japan.
Evening star., 1924-04-27
None Spared From Satire
At GridirOn Club Dinner

w. F. Roberts. Washington, D.. C.
Roy A. Roberts, Kansas City Star
Joseph T. Robinson, senator from
Arkansas.
William A. Rodenberg, Washington,
d. C.
Joseph G. Rodgers, sgt.-at-arms,
House of Representatives.
Albert T. Robe, New York City.
Charles G. Ross. ST. Louis Post
Dispatch.
Arthur B. Rouse, representative
from Kentucky.
John p. Ryan, New York City.
David Sarnoff. New York City.
3. F. Saul. Washington, d. C.
Charles A. Segner, Chicago Eve
Herbert T. Shannon, Washington,
D. c.
DR.. Albert Shaw. Review of
Reviews.
Jouett shouse, Kansas City, Mo.
E. H. Fl. Simmons, vice president,
New York Stock Exchange.
Arthur ]. Sinnott, Newark News.
Paul Sleman, Washington, D. c.
Bascom Slemp, secretary to the
President
John H. Small, Washington, .. C..
Courtland Smith, New York City.
David b. Smith, Pittsburgh Gazette
Times.
Hal II. Smith. New York Times.
Henry ]. Smith, Chicago Daily
Riley r. snodsrass. Washington
Herald.
John Snure, Des Moines Register.
Edgar c. Snyder, U. S. Marshal.
John p. Sousa, Long Island, N. Y
A Owsley Stanley, senator from
Kentucky.
Evening star., 1924-04-27

tertown. Md. and Mrs. Robert e.
Nelson. current events lecturer to
private classes of Washingtonians,
will talk respectively of The Re
publican Theory of Taxation" and
1.-The Democratic Theory of Taxa
ton" Miss Sarah Wambaugh of
New York, who is touring the coun-
try for the Non-Partisan League of
Nations Association, will also speak.
Evening star., 1924-04-27

c. S. Staunton. Sam Francisco
Examiner
Leland C. Steers, New York Times
Z. J. Stellwagen, Washington. D. c.
George E. Stephenson, Boston
Transcript
NJ Harry Stevens. Washington,
D. c.
Alfred ]. stofer, Birmingham News.
r. E. Stout, Kansas City Star.
William G. Sullivan, Washington,
D. C.
Richard Sutro. New York City.
Henry Suydam, Brooklyn Eagle.
E. Kent Swift, president Home
Market Club, Boston.
Charles p. Swope, Washington, d. c.
Gerard Swope, New York City.
Herbert Bayard Swope, New York
City.
Myron G. Taylor, New York City.
Mark Thistlewaite. Indianapolis
News.
Merle Thorpe, Nations Business.
J. n. Tincher. representative from
Kansas.
William H. Todd, New York City.
Joseph p. Tumulty, Washington,
D. c.
F. D. Underwood. president Erie
Railroad.
Oscar ". Underwood, senator from
Alabama
Wyant D. vanderpool, president q.
S. Golf Association.
Evening star., 1924-04-27
PLAN MAY DAY DINNER.

The Democratic women of the Dis
trict will give their third annual Nav
day dinner Wednesday evening at
the Women's City Club. The sub
Our Platform: What Shall They Be?"
Mrs William H Hubbard of Ches-
Evening star., 1924-04-27
Officers and
Directors
L. E. BREUNINCER

L. E. BREUNINCER
President and General Manager
President, L. e. Breuninger & Sons
Construction Co.
President. Citizens Savings Bank.
THOMAS SOMERVILLE
Vice President
President, Thomas Somervi1le Co.
President, Park Savings Bank.
Director. National Metropolitan Bank.
FRED DREW
President, Fred Drew Co., Inc.
Director. Citizens Savings Bank
Director. Second National Bank.
T. C. DULIN
Secretary and Treasurer, Dulin &
Martin Company.
Director. FederaI-American National
Bank.
FRANK H. EDMONDS
Director, Continental Trust Co.
Director, Fidelity Savings Bank.
EDWARD C. ERNST
Electrical Contractor.
SOL. LANSBURCH
President, Lansburgh & Bro.
ANDREW LOFFLER
President, A. Lofier Provision Co.,
Director. Lincoln National Bank.
r. L. NEUHAUSER
Vice President
Vice President. Citizens Savings
MAI. GEN. ANTON
STEPHAN
Treasurer
General Manager. Dulin & Martin
commandipg General Of the National
Guard of the District of Columbia,
and Comma nding General of the
29th Division of the National
Guard
HAYDEN JOHNSON
Donaldson, .unnson e. Frailey, Attor-
director. Mt. Vernon Savings Bank.
Trust Ofhcer and Counsel CONNER
cial National Bank.
2 SAMUEL MILLER
President, Samnel Miller & COM
Director. Pe; international Exchange
Bank.
WILLIAM MUEHLEISEN
President, MT Vernon Savings Bank-
HORACE G. SMITHY
Vice President and Treasurer, N. L
Sansbury Company.
Director. Citizens Savings Bank.
HENRY L. BREUNINCER
Architect and Builder.
MICHAEL A. WELLER
President, Weller Construction Com
Director, National Capital Bank.
director, National Capital Insurance
Company of the District of Colum-
bia.
CHARLES A. CARRY
Director. Commercial National Bank.
DONALD WOODWARD
President, Woodward & Lothrop.
Director. Washington Loan Il Trust
Company.
DONALDSON, JOHNSON
& FRAILEY
Counsel
Evening star., 1924-04-27

One scientist has figured out that
the physical strength of the average
woman in comparison with her
weight is less than two-thirds that
of the average man.
Evening star., 1924-04-27
ORCHESTRA CONCERT.

At United States marine bar
racks tomorrow at 5 pm. by
the United States Marine Band
Orchestra, William H. Santel-
mann, leader; Taylor Branson,
second leader.
Program:
March, "Emperor's Parole"
Teike
Overture, 'Don Juan. Mozart
Religious meditation, 'In Me-
-ciam" Potter
Scenes from 1.-THE Fortune
Teller ..............H Herbert
Waltz, "Vienna Beauties"
Ziehrer
Characteristic. 'Rustle Of Spring
Sinding
Mazurka, Opus So, No. 5, from
Scenes de Ballet" Glazounow
Galop de concert "Vinea,"
Ziehrer.
Marines hymn, 'The Halls OF
Montezuma-"
THE Star Spangied Banner"
Evening star., 1924-04-27

Frank Presbrey, New York City.
Samuel j. Prescott, Washington.
D. c.
George A. Provost, Washington.
d. c.
Charles S. Proctor, president Mid
dlesex Club, Boston.
Seward Prosser, New York city.
Joseph Pulitzer, St Louis PostDis-
patch
Ralph Pulitzer. New York World.
Samuel NJ. Ralston, senator from
Indiana
L. Lansing Ray, St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
Mabbett x. Reckord. American Red
Cross
A p. Reeves, Washington, D. C.
A. Duncan Reid, Newark, N. J.
Ogden Reid, New York Herald-Tri-
bune.
James B. Reynolds, Washington.
d. C.
Stanley NJ. Reynolds, the Sun. Bal
ttmore, Md.
ID. L. Rice, National Tribune
DR.. Charles W. Richardson, Wash
ington, u. C.
+. A. Richardson. Baltimore Sun.
Oscar Ricketts,, Washington, D. c.
Roland S. Robbins, Washington,
d. c.
B. H. Roberts, Washington, D. C.
Evening star., 1924-04-27
A Profitable Investment
And One of the Safest

Economic history shows that the most productive safe invest
have been in financial institutions where the is
always work with small of the capital
invested in equipment.
euidencing of Of the
diuidend addition regular cah
dividend The palue of eight
uoenanagd for 1922 $5275 share
eidencing the security following facts presented Our
includes prominently qualified than IS
of Washington enables weigh the and future value
and titles all properties and adequate
loss by required IMPROVED
PANY HAS SELFINTEREST. loansa purchases of
allowance possible decrease values,
while the character reputation and responsibility of all applicants for
thoroughly investigated each instance Shareholders
which
AVERAGE which the with
absolute certainty.
Of downa andh he
p1oeura5ie ri BY the
Dietors namely
800 Participating Preferredl 4 - IN
Stock-Par Value, $1O. ~ ! /.1O
Share Of Common Stock-Par Value SO. j
Phone Call or Mail Coupon for
Real Estate Mortgage r. 1... ~.~... o...., CO..,
ana \Ill6f6nCV Please mail me full particulars regard.
Psricpa
Corporation Nam. .--~.-.-..~.~-.~-~~...-~.
26 Jackson Place NV Ss. Gyss sssa sss>
ain
Evening star., 1924-04-27
Continued from Twelfth Page.)

Rev. Jason Noble Pierce, Washing
ton, D. c.
Frank l. Polk, New York city.
John Poole, Washington. d. c.
Fred Perry Powers, Germantown,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-25

hair: Phyllis Smith. mos. Noisiest:
Harold Sherman, IL mos. Smallest:
Theima Lorraine. mos. Prettiest:
Pauline Eastman. mos. 'Stillcst: HUI
bert Ridlon. 4 mos.
Cooking
Apple pie: May J. Smith. 1st: Susie
Braydon, End. Sponge cake: Carrie
Deane. LIST. Plate doughnuts: Carrie
Deane. 1st; Emma Parlee. End; Susie
Braydon. also End. Loaf bread: Susie
Braydon. 1st. Exhibit cooking: Susie
Braydon. list: May ]. Smith. End. Ex-
hibit cooking by girl under Is; Elva
Smith, LIST: Laura Gilman. end; Inez
B. Libby. 3rd.
Fancy Work
Display crocheting: Lillian Robert
son. LIST Display embroidery: George
Michigan. LIST Display tatting: Mrs.
Emily Coffin. LIST: Mary Emerson. End.
Single piece embroidery: Mrs. r. D.
Gilman. LIST; Mrs. Willis Webster. End;
Dorothy Grover. 3rd. Single piece cro-
cheting: Grace CIough, list: Mrs. Frank
Wheeler. End; Mrs. r. d. Gillian, 3rd.
Single piece tattins: Norman Hatha-
way. LIST: Marion Leavitt, End: Winnie
Robertson, 3rd- Drawn rug: Mrs: Bes-
sic Slaunwhite. LIST; Mrs Florence
Morse. End and 3rd. Braided rug: Et-
Ia Mckinney. 1st; Mrs. A. p. Neal, End:
Mrs. F. E Libby. 3rd. Collection of
fancy work Especial entry): Marion
Leavitt. LIST: Mrs. F. E. Libby. End.
Hand knit sweater: Mrs. Evelyn Trask.
LIST; Mrs. Walter Webster, End; Mary
Greenleaf. ard. Exhibit hand painting
{oil1: Mrs Elizabeth Stevens, 1st. Sofa
pillow: Mrs. John Pinkham, LIST; Mrs.
Frank Wheeler. End: Olive Robinson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-25
No Free Tickets to
Monmouth Fair
Journal Man Told

Evidently the ticket seller at the
one and only Monmouth Fair had
been nursing his grudge for a year,
or maybe someone had stepped mad
vertantly on his toes just q few
minutes before. anyhow. he wasn't,
or didn't seem to be, IN a honeyed
frame OF mind as the unlucky Jour-
nal reporter. who had been assigned
to cover the fair. put on the brakes
of his car and asked for admission
to the grounds In the name Of his
paper.
Said ticket hawker let loose the re-
mark that upon receipt Of Csc said
reporter would be allowed to pass.
Upon being asked IL 1t wasn't bit
irregular" to make a reporter pay
entrance to fair which would bene-
fit by the publicity given to 1t In the
writeup. he proceeded 20 let loose the
grudge which had been lying dor
mant In his mind for the past year.
Last YEAR." he emphasized. zone
o. you Kennebec Journal fellers
come out here same's you're dofn'
and asks to git in, an told him the
same's told you. Well, he got huff
fy and rode down the road IN hia