davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
LIEUTENANT LINN HrNRING

A report from tn" discipline com- mittee in the raso of lieutenant Tr"l linn, who was absent from his sta lion when an alarm was turned l1, will be hearl al thc regular monthly meeting Of tho fire commission to- night at [ o'clork, Tho arrual re- port Of inc chiofs, master mechanic and tho superinter5on. ot tha e'ec- trical department will ho Toal.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
SGN SI IT

Abraham Naphtalin has brought suit for S6o damages against Giu- ,eppe Casssrino of Waterbury through HunEerfor1 6 SaXo. The writ is rsturnabIe in the city court he fourth Monday of May,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
GOVERNOR TO SPEAK,

G..sraor John Y. T7nO.a" vi. .. .~. y. 'n1 sr..'..~s a' '.> tn- ".a. rnumher O. ronm1~" lu"l" .a h. le.I Thurs Ing rs"' a. '7 w.a'z. according to a. .n00".,.r."'N ~.4.i- tA,s m-ro,0- T'- o.w~t''." .n r..l.=c h1s l.rt5 ] lnt.- N. -.- ,n 1.- o.H as m'u 'o n. ...1 r.Urn vU IT, l.'} .: Y. i.:--1'' ..u,. \ h- H"..I .'" F. ..r-. ]. r.~-,. -@... i... \ F. ! c, N. .. I.r\ s. A"' r~''. .'rfI SusaN,r
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
MI NIGH HAS noes RAIH

NnrIch. May t2 --Thera is now "" -vcuse for Murch doE~ going about l~.y. 4 public hstu :o7 iors las l,-p established and Is ol,n dal|y from S,3p 10 ?. HI.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
THE WENTHLR

Hartford. May 11-I breast for New Britain and NiriHitN. lair tonight; Wednesday in vrcasing Cloudine>s, possibly light frost tonight
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
STAIN ON GERMANY
 IS CALLED UNJUST President Von Hindenburg Re
 SentS Beliefs About Country STEPS INTO FIRST POST

Adds "so Help Me, God" To Oatl Establishing New Preccdcnt-- Band Plays "Deutschland Ubcr alles."
 Washington, May i2.--AP-- Washington officials do not ex- pect any occasion to arise in connection with the inaugnra- ton Of President Hindcnburg In Germany requiring the trans mission of any formal message of congratuIation or other rec ognition of the events by the United States.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12

Average Daily Circulation For
 Ssy Tsyh ,lS Ending ding 12,O36
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12

CConunusd on Page ID
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
JrLrr Rcnnnc~ kOlrt~ky

nuring the cros>-tyamJ"'.'" r' Nlssaro. Mr. A.Gne i1.'r~..r''i V" sav that a gooi I.at o% 'm' Ms
 CConunuo2 On Tag .-1
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12

lC7u.inusd on Page iD
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-18

Hours in parenthesis indicate
intermittent broadcasting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-18

4 program Of ancient Christmas
carols to be sung by the Lyric
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-18

Prospective. by DR.. w. =. Hale,
research chemist for the Dow Chem.
ical Company and chairman of divl-
sion OF chemistry, National Research
Council.
S:30.s:45 B. m-Wilner =. Barth-
aiomew, concert pianist, n 3 short
recital.
S:46.S:56 3. M. Before You In
vest Investigate by Louis Rotna-
child, under the auspices of the
Better Business Bureau.
8:55-9:15 p. m.Helen ". Harper,
soprano. artist Of Paul Bleyden
Studio, IN q group Of songs, accom-
panied ut the plano by Mrs. Paul
Rieyden. Flute obligato win be
played by Howard 4. Cole.
9:15-9:45 b. m.-Musical selections
BY the Irving Boernstein Wardman
Park Hotel Trio, Moe Baer, CON
Quoting.
9s45-1O b. NV. Alfred Falconer,
reader. In Christmas dialect stories.
1919 b. M Dance program direct
from the ball room Of the Wardman
park Hotel, Washington, played
by Irving Boernstein's Wardman
Pork Hotel Orchestra.
On Early Tomorrow
6:45 q. m.s.Tower OF Health,
exercises, WCAP.
10 q. M Women's Hour, WRC.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-18

Quartette as the leading musical
offering, will go on the air tonight
from the local station. Joanna Best
Russell, Miriam Leonard Steward,
Harvey 4. Townsend and Benjamin
X. Morrison compose the Quartette.
Mrs. John Milton Sylvester win
direct the artists.
Other numbers on tonight's pro-
gram will be: Piano concert by
Wilmer T.. Bartholomew: Helen N.
Harper, soprano, accompanied by
Mrs. Paul Bleyden. with flute obi.
cato played by Howard 7. Colei
musical selections by the Boern.
STEMS Wardn1an Park Hotel Trio
and dance program by B0ern'
STEMS Wardman Park Hotel Or
chestra.
WRCs Afternoon BIN
11:55 q. Warrington time sig
mails.
IL noon-christmas services under
the auspices Of the Bible department
Of the Federation Of Women's Clubs;
address by the Rev. Edmund a.
Walsh; pnsic by quartet from the
Sacred Heart Choir, broadcast from
Keith's Theater.
1880 D. Morgan recital by Otto
F.. Beck, broadcast from Crandan's
TivoH Theater. -,
i .. m.-Meyer Davis New VIII
lard Hotel Orchestra, broadcast from
the New Willard Hotel.
$50 b. m.-United States Marine
Band; Capt. william III. Santelnann.
band leader; Taylor Branson, second
leader: broadcast from the Marine
4 - .nEo1yetouvar Orchestra
broadcast from the Hotel May
flower.
Nina Reed: 'sDiariea Of George
washington. by John g. Fitzpat-
rick; '.The Great Woman States
man. by Nanetta b. Paul. and
Thunder on the Left" by Christie.
pher Morley.
WCAP'S Program
6-6:45 b. Musical program by
the Mozart String ouintette. pre-.
sented through the courtesy Of John
w. Thompson and Company. Inc.
0:45-6;55 d. M Daily Market
SUMMARIZE under the auspices OF
The q. s. Department q Aerlcul-
tlire.
6.hbeT.l0--EiHnef M ShluS1e He1
rirnba artist OF the q. 8; Army
Music school. IN g short recital
7:10-7:30 p. n1s--Al1ssas Mary ana
Elizabeth Reyes In musical seiec-
irons. for the harp. VIOLIN ana
voice.
7:S0-7:45 3. m. Sir Hob Goblin
Stories, Z by Blanche Elizabeth Wade.
story teller FOR g. n. Kinney Com
paIly. Inc, from the studio Of sta
tion Wear, New York city,
7;45-Sd5 b. ma program Of
ancient Christmas carols by the
Lyric Singers Qliartette Joanna
Best Russell, soprano; Miriam Leon
ara Steward, contralto; Harvey q.
Townsend, tenor: Benjamin =. Nor
rison, bass. Mrs. John Milton syl-
vester, director and accompanies.
s:16-S:3O p. m. Prophecies "a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-18
.ROrnping Around
the
Radio Dial
Bv I.istener-In

Operating with fifty kiloWAtts,
through their experimental station
2XAR at Bound Brook, N. J., WIZ
comes through with such power
| that at times it seems as II 1t would
tear our loud speaker apart.
The programs are now being
broadcast with more power than
any other station In the country
and are being conducted as expert
ments in connection with the Gov
eminent.
Those with receiving sets close
to the new station declare that they
find difficulty In getting clear
tone from the station because Of
the enormous volume. We found
last night that very good tone
could be gotten here during the
programs.
We were very much surprised to
hear the announcement last night
that Thelma Smith, contralto, was
suffering from an attack OF the
grippe. We would have never
guessed that anything was wrong
with her from the excellent manner
IN which she rendered her selec-
tions.
~
After making his little explana-
ton as to why he did not appear
before the naicrophone Thursday
week ago, Frederick William Vile
last night touched on four Of the
most prominent subjects that are
worrying our statesmen today: The
world Court. Billy Mitchell's
trial, prohibition and the foreign
: +. y
He closed his address last night
with an appeal for help in the cam
palgn inaugurated by Major Gen.
eral Leonard Wood to provide for
thea destitute American born chill
ufen ~ the Philippines and a Christ
mas greeting Tor, his radio audi.
ence.
The program from the Spanish
Garden Studio at Chicago. WJAZ.
contained an excellent rendition Sc
the second act Of Philemon and
Bancis by Gunod.
The work Of Laura Turner. 80.
prano, In the role of Baucis. we
thought was exceptionally good and
we also enjoyed the duets between
Miss Turner and william HAYDEN.
tenor, as Philemon. Their voices
blended splendidly.
The Loyal Order OF Moose station
at Mooseheart, H., has changed
it, wave length to $40 meters and is
now dividing time on this wave.
length with webb at Chicago.
a program Of ancient Christmas
carols, to be sung BY the Lyric
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-18
FORMER BANKER KILLS
SELF IN NEW JERSEY

WOODBURY., N. J., Dec. 1S.-
Edward T. Bradway, seventy-two'
former bank cashier and for years
prominent in civic affairs, killed
himself at his home here.
Mr.. Broadway, long familiar
figure as cashier of the First Ma
tiohal bank and member OF
wealthy family, had been living IN
retirement for several years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-18

after muffIed explosion was heard
Inside the box while Police In.
spectOr Rooster and other officials
were examining the exterior.
Judge Bartlett, who threatened TO-
summon Director Butler and other
city officials on 3 contempt Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-18
DoUBLE-DEcK STREET
is BUILT IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Dec, 1S.-Chicago's
first doubledecker street Is nearing
completion as a $4,000 900 hardware
plant, the last building in its path,
gives way to a wrecker gang.
When completed the street, 10
Gated on the south bank or the
chicago river. will be known as
Wacker Drive and will represent an
expenditure of 100000 for the
r,v,n y,aila of ifa length
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-18

court charre when he learned the
safe had been shaken end tam.
pared with III violation 81 court
Orders continued the hearing cf an
Injunction for one week when
General Butler appeared and aalneA
FOR reinforcement
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-18

An imitation marble invented by
an Englishman for clock cases and
similar purposes Is so elastic that
articles made Of it are not broken
| when dropped.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-18
Best Bets From
Out Of Town
ON AIR TONIGHT

6:15-Ralph Emerson, Barton Or
gan Lullaby Time, WIS.
7:10-J julie Angels Orchestra;
WGBS.
500 Christmas Carol Concert, BY
the Travellers Club, VITO.
Sweetheart Pfr0g
Charles FTink BanJoist, WOO.
Wendall Hall. Entertainer,
WIZ.
S:3O-Concert BY the Glee Club Of
Louisville and Jefferson
County Children's Home,
WHAS.
9:0O-Musical Program, WBAL.
Hardnan Hour of Music.
WMCA.
Night-Sea Chanties,
WRNY.
10:20--Miss Elizabeth Stokes. So.
prano, WMAQ.
Time Schedule for Distant Stations
Tonight.
The Republican., 1925-12-10

erations last week, as announced, on
account Of the installation of electric
fans not having been completed, but
it has been announced that active
mining will begin early this week.
Mrs. Gustavus Stanton and Mrs.
Melchoir Hetrick left here on last
Saturday afternoon for Akron, Ohio,
where they will visit relatives and
friends for week or ten days.
Plans are being made for the prep
aration and presentation of a speci-
ally appropriate Christmas service in
the Lutheran church of this village.
Details of the program and time will
be made known later.
Walter Fazenbaker, our veteran
hunter and trapper, has succeeded in
killing six foxes this season, besides
other fur-bearing animals.
The Republican., 1925-12-10

ners. Better let those who have made
detours around the ballot box; who
have supplanted representative gov
ernmeat with direct action, floundered
in the mire of their own particular
| choosing than sanction the doctrine
to veX US through future years that
makes no difference how you get a
thing just so you get it and resurrect
the ancient error that the end justi-
ties the means. Such sanctions would
not be progress but reaction.
Under all this hodgepodge, this po
litical complexity which surrounds US
like a thick fog, this inability of the
electorate to find a means of express
ing deep political convictions at the
ballot box, is it any wonder the vote
fell off? The greater wonder is that
1t has held up as high as even 80 per
cent. Merely electing a few men to
office, who will act just as the others
would have acted if elected, and even
eiectlng a political party to power.
which stands for just what the other
political party stands for, is not big
game IN American politics. If social
ed political leaders want to test out
the American voter, let them set the
battle in array as to whether the prin-
clpleS of Federal Republic shall or
shall not be abandoned. and then SOP
what will happen.
Embarrassing Period.
This is an embarrassing period for
patriotic Americans. Whether to
struggle ahead through the political
morass, hoping to come out some
where on the other side, no one seems
to know where, or make supreme
effort worthy Of any man or set of
men to get back to the solid ground
of the Constitution, that is the uues-
tion.
A somewhat similar embarrassment
confronted the patriots of 1886. The
Articles Of Confederation were weak.
although those Articles were made to
loudly proclaim there had been "a
perpetual Union" formed under them.
Yet the Union was going to pieces.
Lawlessness increased on every hand.
One school Of thought and action cried
out for the maintenance Of respect
for law and order under these Arti-
cles, The other school of thought,
which came to be known as the Fed
eralist school, concluded to join their
forces. and, at the risk of further
The Republican., 1925-12-10

temporary embarrassment, establish,
if the people would ratify the same
through specially called conventions,
= better plan for "a more perfect
Union" Our Federal Constitution
was the result. The issue became
clear and acute between the FEEDER
alists and Anti-Federalists. The peo-
pie would not then tolerate such a
foolish thing as party coalition. In
substance the country is again divid-
ed into these two schools of thought.
though unorganized, one school hold
ing that the original plan ought to be
preserved, the other school that the
innovations, not the original plan,
need to be upheld and respected.
When that issue can be clearly passed
upon at the ballot box it will be time
enough to judge when respect for law
and order has broken down in the
United States. But no judgment on
that question can be entered under
the complicated political conditions
which confront the nation now.
The Republican., 1925-12-10
BITTINGER

The opening days of December
were very wet and foggy, but this
week begins with more promising
weather conditions.
Charles J. Sechler and family, of
st. Paul, Pa, spent Saturday and
Sunday visiting relatives here.
Rev f. f. Campbell is now driving
a new Ford Coupe. 1t is quite hand
some car it is said.
Delbert Detrick, who has been en-
ployed for some time near Parkers-
burg, West Va, is now spending a
few days here with his home folks.
The mines of the Morgart Coal
Mining Corporation did not begin op-
The Republican., 1925-12-10

Foreign Advertising Representative
TIE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-01-08
= = = = = = = = = = = + = r + =
= HIGHLANDS =
= = = = = = = = = = = + = + 4 =

Miss Edna Keene left Saturday for
Bellingham to again attend the nor
NAL school.
Miss Helen Turman left Saturday
for Cheney where she will attend the
state normal school.
Miss Clara Smith left Monday for
Salem where she will resume work at
the Willamette University.
Mrs. w. B. Wuth returned New
Years day from an extended trip TO
Rochester, Minnesota and Pittsburgh.
E. L. Drouin came over from Brem-
erton Thursday to attend the funeral,
the second response to such a call IN
less than three weeks. A. j. Drouin
returned to Bremerton with Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. l.. Drouin Saturday evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-01-08
D'MOLAY STARTS
NEW YEAR RIGHT
Order to Have Open Installation and
Entertainment ito Have
DeMolay Dance

The DeMolay showed that rip roar
ing spirit, with which they are able
to put so many things across, again
last Tuesday night when they elected
their officers. In fact they felt so
pleased with their selection they had
to do something unusual, so they vot-
ed to have an open meeting in JAN
uary II, that is, the DeMolay's can
invite anyone they want to, TO at
tend, when the new officers are in
stalled. Everything possible will be
done to make everybody have a good
time; eats, music, and other enter
tainment. g..
Not satisfied even then, they LAID
plans for dance to be given Janu-
airy 81, for DeMolay boys and their
favorite girls and promised their new
ly organized orchestra an unlimited
amont of money to buy music with.
The five officers elected for the
main chairs of the order are: Glenn
FELTON,, Peter Broughton, Harry Pear
son, Charles Parks and John Soth.
The DeMolay has evidently come to
stay in Kennewick. Each meeting
night finds larger attendance, more
pep, and greater amount of money
in the treasury. They are telling the
world that there is nothing like being
a DeMolav and we believe il.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-01-08
ANNUAL MEETING
Congregational Church has Annual
Business Meeting Elect Officers

Congregational Church has Annual
Business Meeting - Elect Officers
a representative number of the
members of the Congregational church
met January 5 in the church parlors,
in annual session. DIR. Aldrich pre-
sided.
Splendid written reports were Civ
en- by the officers and chairmen of
committees, of the work during the
past year. A plan was made for a
united aggressive campaign for the
new year. The following officers were
elected by unanimous vote: pastor
and chairman, Rev. Cole; vice-chair-
man, DR.. Aldrich; clerk, Mrs. r. H.
Holcombe; treasurer, Mrs. M. o. Kilt
ten; Sunday School superintendent,
Professor Clark; trustees, Mr.. Peter,
j. ]. Reed, Mr.. Green; chairman Of
music, Frank Green; deacons Messrs
Carpenter, Warnock and Williams.
After the successful business ses-
sion the new pastor was conducted 10
the chair. Rev. Cole has already won
the confidence of the people and
starts out in his pastorate with vigor
and courage.
The meeting closed with refresh
ments and pleasant social hour.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-01-08

Don CresswelPs name appears on
the list of recent pledges to Sigma
Alpha Epsilon fraternity at W.S.C.
Miss Bess Hendricks left Saturday
for Bellingham after a holiday visit
with her mother.
The annual business meeting of st.
Pauls Episcopal church was held
Monday evening at the Rectory. Mrs.
r. @. Macmahon was reelected sec.
cretary-treasurer for the church and
Mrs. c. A. Crawford secretary-treas-
urer for the Sunday School. Delegates
elected to attend the annual convo-
cation of Episcopal churches to be
held in Spokane on February 3, a, 8,
and Were Mrs. A. H. F. Watkins,
and Mrs. w. L. Craver, with Mrs.
c. A. Crawford and Mrs. r. @. Mac
mahon alternates. ra.u- i: a.r-
Fred w. Bremmer this week receiv.
ed nicely engraved certificate from
his Uncle Samuel, containing prom
Use to pay him, on January first,
nineteen forty-five, the sum Of fif-
teen hundred and forty-five dollars
for his services in the army during
the recent European unpleasantness
This certificate, with one possible ex.
ception, is the largest to be issued to
any local veteran, and is the first
so far as we have heard, of the po.
licies to be received here. The certi-
ficate is in the form of life insur.
ance.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-01-08

Mrs. A. NJ. Nelson has been i'll with
the flu for several days.
Friends here have received cards
announcing the birth on December &c
of George Frederick Richardson, Ill
James r. Barton left Tuesday
morning for Spokane. Mrs. Barton
and children will join him the frs;
of the week.
Emil and Armin Behrman, jewellers
of Yakima, spent Sunday with their
parents Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Behr-
man of the Garden Tracts.
C. L. Holcomb has returned from
Seattle where he spent the holidays
with his family who are living on the
coast during the school term.
The Congregational Aid will meet
Thursday, January Is with Mrs. ]
B. Slaugenhaupt with Mrs. James r
Barton and Mrs. H. R. Vibber assist.
ant hostesses.
S. D. Lynch a former Kennewick
business man was greeting old friends
in the city Wednesday evening. He
had been in Yakima on business and
came over on a short visit leaving
on the midnight train.
Miss Wilma Hoyt had for hel
house guest over the week end, Miss
Elizabeth White of Portland. Miss
White was returning to Whitman col
lege to resume her studies after {
holiday visit to her home.
st. Pauys Episcopal guild will hole
its annual business meeting Thurs
day, January Is at the home of Mrs
Frank Spofford. Officers for the year
will be elected at this meeting an.
all members are urged to attend.
Complimenting members of their
club, who We're home from school fol
the holidays, grandma's boys enter
tanned with tureen party given Fri
day evening at the home of Mr.. ant
Mrs. H. E. Oliver. The evening wa:
spent playing cards.
Mrs. B. j. Mcconnell and small
grandson Jack left Monday for thu
coast. They will make short sta!
in Seattle then go to Victoria, &c
for the remainder of the winter. Mrs
Mcconnell whose home is in Winni
peg, has been making an extende.
visit at the home of her brother Rev
F. L. Fraser.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-01-08
RULES CHANGE
FOR KITTITAS
,,-;,.tions Developed by House Com
mittee Refused by Senate
Committee

important to the cause of reclama-
,;on in the West is the action OF the
Vote committee on appropriations
I striking out all limitations in the
interior department appropriation bill
- construction Of new projects, which
,he house of representatives, under
the lead of Representative Cramton
a Michigan, grated onto the Kitti-
las. Salt Lake and Sun River projects.
Chief among these is a requirement
,hat settlers on new projects shall
nav interest reconstruction charges,
. burden western members say should
not be imposed.
In the case of Kittitas the house
added the limitation that water brot
TO the project shall be there delivered
to the settlers under applicable pro-
visions of the Washington home set
Element law, further requiring that
this state law be applied in manner
satisfactory to the secretary of the
interior.
The senate committee has swept
away all of these limitations, leaving
Kittitas and the other new projects
to be handled under the same law
and in the same way as existing pro-
jects.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-01-08

Robert .Mackie is business visitor
in Tacoma.
j. S. Motter was Walla Walla Wis.,
itor New Years day.
w. L. Craver made a business trim
to Spokane Saturday.
Mrs. A. v. McReynolds is spending
few days in Spokane.
Miss Esther Richardson visited
Pasco friends Tuesday.
Born-On New Years day, to Mr.,
and Mrs. H. N. Hess of Richland. a
son.
Mrs. j. P. Miller has returned from,
holiday visit with friends in Oak.
land, California.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Hunt and Mrs,
j. Blain motored to Kahlotus for a
week end visit.
Mrs. o. w. McAulay of Yakima
is house guest of her daughter Mrs.
Bernard Slaugenhaupt.
Miss linda Smith returned Sunday
to Amber, Washington following a
holiday visit at her home.
Gene Spaulding left Sunday noon
for Seattle to resume school work af.
ter spending the holidays at his home.
Rev. N. F. Cole was called to Walla
Walla Tuesday for ministerial service.
He returned to Kennewick Tuesday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Howe returned
the first of the week from a holiday
visit of two weeks with relatives at
ST. Helens, Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. O'Keefe and family
spent New Years day at the home of
Mrs. O'Keefe's sister Mrs. w. v. Wy
song of Pasco.
Representative and Mrs. John
Hanks of Ellensburg stopped over in
Kennewick Monday night. They were
en- route by automobile, to Olympia.
The Womans club. will meet Fri
day of this week in the Commercial
club rooms. The Civics department
will have charge of the program and
will serve tea.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Moulton and
family will leave Saturday by auto
mobile for Olympia where they will
remain until the end of the session
about March 10.