davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-02

Other important items have grown,
too. Such as expense of maintenance of
the railroad, which increased 121 per cent
or 81, ZOO mile. Maintenance of loco
motives showed an upward trend of 1877
per cent or $6,14 each. Passenger cars
IS per cent, or $999 a car. Freight
cars l55 per cent or $161 per car. All
operating expenses combined jumped
ia per cent. Taxes advanced for each
mile OF track 1876 per cent, or 1898. To-
tai taxes in 1924 were $17,73o,9 or
ST ,499 per mile.
Yet Santa Fe freight rates have gone
up only 2S per cent and passenger fares
only At per cent.
Freight loading carried by each car has
increased 3.12 tons, or a per cent. Freight
loading carried by each freight tram has
increased 226 tons, or 81 per cent. These
are gratifying marks of progress.
The Santa Fe hopes to keep on eyou,-
ing and to keep on giving satisfactory
service.
W.B. STOREY President
The Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe Railway System
Evening star., 1925-09-02
len Santa Fe Years
now tne santa Re has grown in ten years and what
that growth means to SanhEe patrons. Better service
unreasonable rates, due to efficiency of operation
and millions spent for Improvements.

That Santa Fe freight n7oues promptly,
that Santa Fe journeys are enjoyable
doesn't just happen.
Wise economies, 284 million dollars
spent between 1914 and 1924 on track
and equipment, and the corporation of
patrons and employees these have helped
to build up a great transportation ma
chine which is at your instant service for
a most reasonable charge. And this in the
face of heavy increase in costs OF operation
without corresponding increase in rates.
In these ten years the Santa Fe and the
Southwest have grown together. The Santa
Fe's growth has been not only in mileage
and facilities, but also in ability to serpe
patrons better.
This decade has been a period of en-
pansion. In it the Santa Fe's operated
mileage has increased 922 miles. Each
locomotive now hauls 81 per cent more.
Nearly $4,000 more Santa Fe freight cars
are available. There has been an increase
of IS per cent in passengers carried one
Lille and 70 per cent in revenue tons car
ried one mile.
Evening star., 1925-09-02

Col. w. P. Wooten, Washington
Barracks $207s4
Hubert Work, Secretary of Interior,
sl.2S0.73.
Mrs. Katherine V H. Wylie, 1905
Thomas circle, iS97.2O.
Rudolph Fl. Yeatmsn. 5327 Thir-
teenth street, SS9SS2.
Yellow Cab Co, 1921 Twentieth
street, $5,39S.71.
Edward q. Yonker. 1927 Montague
street, s2,052.9
H. Zirkin Sons, Inc, s21 14th
street, &l,623.S6
Evening star., 1925-09-02
CONTINUED from Fifth Page0

Raphael semmes, y Raymond
street, Chevy Chase. Md. S2.45763.
Hannah r. Seymour, 22s Colorado
Building, S232.67.
William r. shannon, 3200 WoodleN
road. S42s.35.
sharon Dairy. Inc, S2i r street
southwest, s5,4a2.17.
Dennis c. Shea 2a44 California
street S4sI.4S
Charles sheldon, 1880 Phelps place
S37S.3S.
Swager Sherley. Metropolitan Ra nix
Building, $l,l60.3l.
sherman Apartment House Co., 1917
II street, $S92.l2.
j. Lewis Sherwood. ir.. 1900 Mon
roe street northeast, S5l9.17.
James F. Shea, 643 Louisiana ave
nue., $3.SI7.aS
William r. Shoemaker. Chief Of
Bureau Of Navigation, Navy Depart
nent, $l4T.I7.
William H. sholes. 1871 Lanier
place. S265.Ss
Silver Spring Building supply Co..
Silver Spring, Md, S2.oo4.
d. G. w. Simpson Co. 734 Fifteenth
street SS77.44
Helen J. Simpson. Ssa7 sixteenth
street. Se44ss.
W. r. singleton. 5000 Connecticut
avenue, S1I4.l2.
Lawrence Slaughter. Grafton Hotel.
S2.22I.2I.
stephen l.. Slecum. 22OI Z street,
: Mrs Ida s Smith. o11s KsIora ma
road s57ssn.
Andrew w Smith, Transportation
Building. s7.7S4.13.
Daniel A. Smith, Georgetown. u. G.
S208.S4
Thomas W. Smith. Inc. First street
and Indiana avenue. S441.S7.
Horace G. Smthy, I41s | street. 81
s533S
J.. f. Smoot. 5000 X street. S4.9S3.S9.
l.. A. Snead Co.. Inc. 11l9 Invest
ment Building S2,32O32
l.. \. Snead. 4S17 Blagden avenue,
S522.SS.
William W spaid. 725 Fifteenth
street S6S2S.l6.
silver Spring National Bank. Silver
Spring Md. $5294S.
Southern Building Supply Co. Inc.
Blair road and Rittenhouse street.
t1.5l7.55.
Southern Sales, Ltd, 1871 j. street.
S23sa4
Clara r. Southsate. 1I7S Massa-
chusetts avenue. $4I399.
Louis W. Southgate. 1878 Massachu
setts avenue. S6,75s.1N.
Charles Edward Spliedt. ao7 East
Ca pitol street. S504.SS.
Evening Star Newspaper Co, 1856
s20.71
Mark Stearmau. Columhisn Build
ing. S637.25
!. NJ. Stein. SIS Thirteenth street,
&1.7l21s.
Miller r. stevinson. 7@s Woodward
Building. $50.
The Stockett Fiske Co. Inc. 919 F.
street S94346
NJ. SworZyn & Sons. Inc. l2l9 q
street. s557.86.
Sylvanus Stokes. jr.. 25a0 Massachu-
setts avenue. $1,115.57
Frank w. Stone. National Savings
and Trust Co. S35s.0S.
Joseph D. Sullivan. 1s+9 Vernon
street. $276.1s.
Luther A SwartzeIi, 727 Fifteenth
street, S74S.5S.
b c. Taylor. 213l G street, 81 ,0S4.62.
Charles NJ. Thomas, s16 F. street.
S79715.
William ]. C. Thomas. l40l Monroe
street, S204.S3.
Grace L. Thompson. 2ss5 Sixteenth
street. $57s.13
Mrs. Mary 6. Townsend. e121 Massa-
chusetts avenue. $2s,09a.2s.
T. Lincoln Townsend. 1901 Seven
teenth street. 81 .0Is.72.
Louise r. Tyler. 1921 Nineteenth
street, $951.54.
Tyler 4 Rutherford. Inc, 1913 Yer
mont avenue, SI.S+4.46.
Leon 6. UIman, 1929 Nineteenth
street 2269.96
United States Savings Bank. 2Ooo
Fourteenth street, $7,6l0.52.
University Park CO., Inc, Hyatts
vile. Md. S527.72.
Joseph ". Valiant. Anna polls Md,
81 ,2O3.97.
Pasquale Vasco. 1880 G street north
east, S565.e4.
Floyd p. Waggaman. 1714 New
Hampshire avenue. S204.69.
H. NJ. Wagner Co.. Inc. Twelfth
and ID streets southwest. SI.575.2S.
Evening star., 1925-09-02
Threw Knife at Her, Wife Says.

Mrs. Edna NJ. Sanford in suit
for limited divorce against Vernon
\. Sanford. an employe Of the Amer
ican Railway Express Co.. tells the
District Supreme Court that she left
her husband and returned to her
mothsr's home August - after he
had thrown knife at her as she
held their infant in her arms She
fears for her life. the wife asserts.
They were married November 2S.
1929, and Mrs. Sanford last December
sued for maintena nee. She withdrew
the proceeding and they then went to
live together again last July. The con-
duct of the husband did not improve,
the wife declares. She is represented
by Attorney John ID. SsdIer.
Evening star., 1925-09-02
Delayed Mlddies to Know Fate.

Passing on the cases Of 10 Midship-
men who were not permitted to
graduate with their class at the Naval
Academy in June. Rear Admiral Null
ton. the Academy superintendent, has
recommended that two be dismissed.
two may be made to repeat last year y
work and six he graduated. The names
are all withheld from publica ton
pending decision, by Secretary
Wilbur,
Evening star., 1925-09-24
SCHOOLS TO AID DRIVE
FOR FIRE PREVENTION
Talks Will Be Made to Children
and Posters Displayed in
Windows Throughout City.

The committee appointed by the
commissioners to arrange for Fire
prevention week in Washington from
October 4 to 10 Is hopeful of making
the campaign more extensive this year
than ever.
The committee held an organization
meeting yesterday, at which 1t was
decided in general way to get the
message of fire prevention into the
homes of the city through the school
children.
The appeal to rid the city of all
conditions that lead to fires also will
be painted on the sidewalks. as in
former years, and posters will be dis
played in store windows.
DR.. Frank w. Ballou, superintend-
ent of schools. told the committee the
school authorities would cooperate
fully by having the teachers make
talks to the children in class and by
giving the pupils literature to carry
home to their parents.
j. Leo Kolb, chairman of the com
mittee, designated G. J. Gockcler to
raise the necessary fund to defray the
expenses of the campaign. Other sub
committees will be announced later to
direct specific activities.
Evening star., 1925-09-24
new HIGHWAY LINK
OPENED WITH PARADE
Representative Zihlman and Others
Speak at Celebration Near
Hyattstown.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md. September "a
The last mile Of State road from
Washington to Frederick, by way of
Rockville, Gaithersburg, Clarksburg
and Hyattstown, this county, recently
completed just this side of Hyatts-
town. was opened to traffic this morn
ing and the occasion is being cele-
brated at Hyattstown.
Exercises were placed in charge of
a committee consisting of L. Curtis
Mortimer. chairman: Dr.. John Gard
ner, Robert l.. Hickerson. w. J. Grove
and w. V. Manion, who We're appoint
ed by the county commissioners for
this county, and included a parade
over the last link Of the new highway
which was participated in by promi-
nent State and Montgomery and Fred
erick County officials, and others: ad-
dresses by John n. Mackall. chairman
OF the State Roads Commission; w. r.
Childs, engineer of the State Roads
Commission; Rev. l.. c. Luton, pas
tor of the Hyattstown Christian
Church: W. j. Grove, builder of the
final section; Maj. T.. Brooke Lee,
Secretary of State of Maryland: Rep
resentative Frederick N. Zihlman, and
others, and a concert by the Brown
ingsville Band. This evening there will
be a display of fireworks. followed by
a dance.
The exercises were conducted by Mr.
Mortimer and were attended by sew
eral hundred residents of Montgomery
and Frederick Counties and others, in
cluding virtually all of the officials of
the two counties and many other
persons of prominence. About $50 of
the officials and the more prominent
of the others in attendance were en-
tertained at supper by the committee
in charge.
The new road is shorter by 10 miles
Evening star., 1925-09-24
RED LEADERS DETAINED.
Held While Soviet Labor Delega-
ton Is in Toxic.

TOXIC, September "a UP.-Ap.
p :oximatefy so of the most prominent
Japanese Radicals and Socialists have
been arrested for detention purposes
only while the Soviet labor delega-
tion of so is present in Toxic attend
ing a conference with Japanese labor
leaders. The police are watching the
Soviet delegation closely. A reception
planned by labor leaders for the
Soviets was banned by the police.
Evening star., 1925-09-24
Asks Police to Find Girls.

A message received from Orange.
Va, by the local police early this
Elma Webb. II years old. and Victoria
Webb, her 15-year-old sister. be located.
The request came from their father.
Floyd B. Webb. st. Just, Va. who is
in business at Orange Court House.
The sisters are believed to be in this
CITY,
Evening star., 1925-09-24

than either OF the other two routes,
through this county between Washing
ton and Frederick. and is expected
to promptly become popular with au-
toists generally. The other routes
by way of Rockville, Gaithersburg and
Dickerson. and by way OF Rockville.
Gaithersburg and Ridgeville--are
about the same distance-62 miles.
Evening star., 1925-09-24
ASKS FOR REHEARING.
Philippine Auditor Questions Limit
on Authority.

MANILA, September "a R.-Insu-
lar Auditor Wright today filed a
motion for a rehearing before the
Supreme Court in the Ynchausti case
decision, in which the court held for
the first time that rulings of the
auditor were appealable to the
Supreme Court. thereby limiting his
powers. In event d rehearing is
denied Wright will appeal to the
limited States Sunreme Court
Evening star., 1925-09-24
BLACKMAIL ATTEMPT
LANDS TWO IN JAIL
Chicago Manufacturer Paid 500
on Threat Of Charge Involving
Girl, He Tells Police.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 24.-David
Greeley and Daniel Dennehy, former
convicts, were held today as members
Of a band Of extortionists who com
PEELED John r. Ziska, president of
the American Wire Products Co., to
Evening star., 1925-09-24

pay them 500 by threats Of publicity
and arrest for an alleged crime
against q young girl.
A man impersonating a policeman
Evening star., 1925-09-24

collected $500 and another got 5000.
Ziska told the police. When a third.
representing himself as an editor of
a sensational weekly, demanded 5000
Evening star., 1925-09-24

the victim told the police, who ar
rested Greeley and Dennehy when
they came to the appointed rendez-
vOuS
Evening star., 1925-09-24

Margaret F. Moriarity of Belcher.
town is the first woman in Massachu-
setts to become a justice Of the peace
with power to issue warrants and take
bail.
Evening star., 1925-05-19
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR CoLORED-NEAR CAR LINE: s
rooms; bath; mi. lot 75x92; garage:
$1,000. Address Box 22X, Star Office.
Near 18th and U-For Coiored.
:, Twelve rooms and bath, in splendid con-
6ti9n hosi"ster heat electric ghts; can
bargain to the purchaser who has 81 300
for cash payment. Address Box 69-U. Star
Evening star., 1925-05-19
SALE-H0USES lCont'd.

DIRECT FROM OWNER-LEAVING CITY
lO-room. 3 baths. Kennedy built beautitul
house for two families; best bargain in CITY.
1922 Lamont. Sold furnished or yun turnlshed
Evening star., 1925-05-19
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

Downtown-First Commercial.
IS rooms, h.-w.h.. electric lights; double
garage, corner alley. Can easily be rsmod-
eled into Offices; only 1 block from Patent
ONCE. between 9th and 10th: $4,000: sDe-
cial terms.
McLACHLEN BANKING CORPORATION.
Real Estate Department, 10th and g.
Main 432. Evenings North 313.
Evening star., 1925-05-19
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
Immediate Possession.

I1ll1HtQldlt IUSStSSlOH.
1925 to 1241 Neal st. ne, bet. Trinidad
and MoDtello aves.-6 rooms. tiled bath.
h.-wh.: deep lots to paved alley; easy terms.
Open and lighted until pm.
3OOo Porter St. NV.
8 rooms. 2 baths: deep lots; half block
west of Connecticut ave. car line. Ready
to move in. Any broker or owner.
w. G. IRWIN,
Phi Cleve 1881 55i6 seth St. NV. 2s.
Petworth-$8,75O, Terms.
colonial brick home. with six excep.
tionally large rooms and bath: hot-water
heat and electric lights: vacant and in first.
class condition. Located in one of the most
convenient sections of the northwest. Can
be bought on reasonable terms. Deep lot
to alley with one-car garage.
CAFRITZ COMPANY
14th and K Main $780,
Phone Service Until PM
Evening star., 1925-05-19
SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
New S-ROOm Runoalow

Only S4950: $3.50 down. You will be
most favorably impressed by location and
conveniences. See b. f, STIFFLER. opposite
Cottage City Nursery. Baltimore blvd. Hyatts-
Vile SR1 Q0s
Evening star., 1925-05-19

gas, concrete yard: two-car brick garage, to
30-ft, alley; occupied by owner price
S62h0. H22 4 Ia At sW. Frank. 3SOO. II =
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-29
autos are, DR.. F. T. Massengill and
Prof. B. w. Theme.
Plan to Complete
Funding Foreign Debt
Before Congress Meets

Washington, Aug. oS.-(AP)-Com-
pletion of all funding negotiations
with Americas wartime debtors and
action upon tho agreements by the
Forthcoming session of Congress, is
the new program of the American debt
commission
Official Washington appeared satis-
fled today that the program could be
accomplished as result of the stern
measures adopted with respect to the
smaller debtors and the assurances of
action already given by France and
Italy, the two remaining major powers
whose debts are unfunded
Dissatisfied with the slow progress
of conversations of most of the small
er nations, the commission has taken
positive stand. the first evidence OF
which is the information that Czecho-
Slovakia soon will send delegation
to take up a funding proposal, and
that the Greek government has au-
thorized its minister here to institute
negotiations. Informal exchanges
have been under way for some weeks
between the commission and Minister
Pip of Esthonia and the Latvian min
lister here is near an agreement with
this government
definitely when the Czecho-Slovakia
representatives may be expected. 1t
was declared in official circles. how
ever, that the government of Czecho-
Slovallia had been told directly that
the United States desired it to send A
commission here without undue delay.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-29
Flying Squadron To Be
Heard Richmond Campgr0und

BY special request the Flying Squad
ron of South Gardiner will hold an
other all-day camp meeting at the
Richmond Camp Ground Sunday, Aug.
so. This band of gospel workers has
Deem so wonderfully blessed that its
services are in demand for month
ahead some calls coming for it's serv
ices from a distance of 80 miles from
Gardiner.
Many have asked the question who
are they?" The answer it. a band of
gospel lay workers to whom God has
given several talents, and they are u.s.
ing them for the COED of humanity
without charging for their services.
Whatever amount is sent in or collect
ed is used for others who are in need
of help The services for camp meet
ing next Sunday will be as follows:
$50 A. NJ. the morning prayer meet
ing: 1890 A NJ, worship; l p. NJ,
children's meeting; Las p. NJ, young
peoples meeting: p. NJ, chorus sing
ing led by the Squadron choir; 2.30 p.
NJ, evangelistic service. The musical
program will consist of solos. duets
and selections by the male quartet.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-29
Battle Democratic
Factions Grows More
Bitter in New York

New York, Aug. 2S.--(AP)-Gov-
ernor Smith and Senator James +.
walker, Tammany designee for nav
or, today left the Brooklyn battlefield
to the Republicans and pushed on
to the borough of Queens, the sec
ond or the three Hylan strongholds.
Following close behind the COVER
nor Frank d. Waterman and John
j. Lyons, rivals for the Republican
nomanition for mayor, held meetings
in Brooklyn.
The Democratic battle took on
added bitterness today as the result
of Governor Smiths verbal broad
side at Mayor Hylan last night. a.
counter-blast from the city hall to-
day, and the activities of snipers on
both sides. J.,
After characterizing the COVER
nor's Brooklyn speech as apple
sauce and venom" Mayor Hylan
proceeded to name Arnold Rothstein,
reputed gambler, and Thomas l..
Chadbourne, transit company attor-
ney, as the men who swayed Tam
many hall in its choice of Senator
walker as mayoralty candidate.
Il suppose it is impossible to stop
the mayor from telling falsehoods"
replied George w. Olvaney, wigwam
leader, but I'm going to nail this
one
He denied the accusation fatty.
saying that he would not Know eth
er RothStein or Chadbourne If he
met them on the street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-29
MoDERNIsTS AND
FUNDAMENTALISTS
Christian People Divided on the
Nature of Jesus

A great deal is said in the papers
these days regarding the nature Sof
Jesus, as to whether He had a
miraculous birth or was born like
other children. Some contend that
Jesus was part God and part man,
part human and part divine. others
claim that His superiority was be-
cause of the perfection of His
mother, Mary: still others claim that
He was no different from other chill
dren, except that He was very bright,
having a keen intellect; still others
claim that as Jesus Himself declared
that He existed before He came to
earth, His life must have been a
transferred life, and that the plane
upon which He lived at any one time
determined His nature. Consider
able mystery seems to surround the
idea of the incarnation. which some
claim is a misconception and wholly
irrelevant to the possibilities of the
ransom sacrifice.
The controversy between the
Modernfsts and the Fundamentalists
Is bringing about renewal of Bible
study; for it seems that the very
foundation of the Christian religion
is being shaken. The nature of
Jesus has been a theme of great i'm
port at all times, and now more so
than ever before. Does the Bible
clarity this matter. and does it do so
satisfactorily? is a question many
are asking.
The local branch of the Inter-
national Bible Students Association
has arranged for lecture to be
given on the subject. "Modernists
and Fundamentalists," in which it is
expected that the personality. nature,
and teachings of Jesus will be made
very plain. 1t is claimed that when
the object and necessity of both ad-
vents of Jesus are explained. His
nature as a man becomes easily COM
pretended: and that. this under
standing is so gratifying that the
flickering faith is reenkindled, new
hold is given to the precious
promises of life and Immortality, and
the future becomes bright with hope,
Gods plan of redemption, when seen
In, the light of the Scriptures. dispels
doubt and forbodings, and inspires
one with comfort and consolation,
with quietness and satisfaction, and
enables one to go through the trials
and vexations of the present life
with fortitude and courage, taking
the brighter view Of life.
The public is invited, as the
lecture is free. 1t will be given in
City Hall, Hallowell Sunday,
August 30th. 1925. 730 p. NJ. Mr..
H. l.. Philbrick of Boston is the
speaker. No collection will be lifted.
Adv
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-29

Today marks the formal opening of
the Tasker and Moran stores in the
Remission building in Depot Square.
Mr.. Tasker has new line of mems
wear and is showing the latest fall
styles in a most pleasing manner. His
son, Dana Tasker, is associated with
him and John Curry is employed as
clerk
James A. Morang is opening a new
music store and the public is cordially
invited to inspect his stock of musical
instruments and radios. Antonio Mar
tone. a well known Boston musicion,
has been procured and will offer a pro-
gram of popular and classic songs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-29
ACME ~ TONIGHT 7.n
Harold Lloyd
"Why Worry"
NO ADVANCE IN PRICES

Mrs. a. S. Gowell Monday evening
With 30 present and a very enjoyabia
evening was passed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Livermor
Mrs. Annie Livermore and grandson
OF Lowell. Mass. are passing theIf
vacation at the home of Wilbui
Gowell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Small u
Steventown left Monday for Boston
making the trip by auto. :.
Mrs. Annie Livermore OF LoHelL
Mass, was the Monday guest Of nsf
brother, Almon Stevens.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Stevens, whp
has been the guest of Mr.. and MIS-
j. E. Stevens, Jr, returned hen'
Tuesday. 8.
Effie Small and Mrs. w. c. BoWes
and II. Stultz were Friday callers a.
Clara Hiuckley's i'll West Gardner.
Addie and Annie Logan OF hos.an
were the Wednesday guests ot ~
and Mrs B. L. Merrill in Gardner
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-29
NATIONAL. home

Officer of the day, Capt. Charles
A. Dunno.
Earl w. Baker, late U. S. Med.
Dept. has been granted a DISCHARGE
from the Home.
There will be a meeting of the
Togus Athletic Association at four
O'Clock Monday to take up the mat
ter of horseshoe pitching tourna-
ment. Everybody welcome
! Burroughs have been granted to
Joseph Bolduc to Augusta and Mich
ael Lyden to South Boston,
The returns from passes Friday
were George w. Plaisted from "The
Outlet" Hallowell, and Dennis Con-
nors from Boston.
Walter White of Lowell, late Co.
ID. 10, Z. S. Inf, has reported for re-
admission to the Home.
Edgar Bolduc of Biddeford, late
oOI, U. $. Aero Squadron has re-
ported for admission to the Home.
The morning report shows the
membership of the Home to be $50,
with 222 absent and 256 sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. Gorhar1
and Miss Flora Kirk have returned
from few days auto trip to the
White Mountains.
The baseball game Sunday with
Rockland promises to be interesting
as they have been friendly rivals for
many years and this year both have
strong teams.
Religious services at the Home
chapel Sunday morning will be held
as follows: Mass and sermon by Rev.
FIR. Mclaughlin at $50 and Protest.
ant services by Rev. G.. B. Cornish
at 1910.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-29
Free Junior chautauqua Meeting

A free junior Chautauqua meeting
will be held at 10 o'clock sharp this
morning at the high school auditorium
and will be in charge of the junior
leader, Mae Reinhold. There will be
stories, fun songs, folk Dances, music,
games and boys stunts.
A ticket hunt was held Friday after
noon and the following five children
were the lucky finders: Richard Lund,
John Hunt, Alton Morse. Agnes Hem
derson and Evelyn Jones. The chill
oren's tickets for Chautauqua may be
found at Manson & Churchs drug
store.