davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-12-30
PA3 BE HoBOCTN
naTHA HA C0lHuE.

TapHX. bpamIy3cEIIe acTpOHoMH
00HapyHH.IH la c0IHHe IBa naTHa,
no pa3MepaM 6olBInIe HalIIell INA
nerM. 9TIM oHH O6'acHaDT ycH.Ie-
HE xoIoIoB la Halneii HIaHeTe.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-12-30
BO3PACT 3EMNN.

Hbp TeIBeH, Kohl. Ha EoHBcII-
TIII aMepnRaHcEHX yqeHbTX Ipopec
cOpOB - TeOIOr .I9ilH BHcTymI,I C
IOEIaIOM, B IOTOpOM OIL OHpeIelHI
Bo3pacT aeMIH b 1,51S,000,0 600 IeT.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-12-30
POMAHTNqECRAA TPArE4NA.

bpyRANH, Fl. VI. B cBOeIl EHaPIII-
pc HaiiIeHa y0HToi MoIoIaH IeBy-
MIA : cTeHorpa9HcTEa QUIT BopToH'
Boa.1e nee C HpocTpeIeHHoIl TOTO
Boii ,1e&a.I ce DO3,lD0IeHHhIli APP
TYP POrPpc.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-12-30
BOPb6A C BPEAHblM 3EAbEM.

MeRCNRO CHIN. IIpaBHTelbcTB0
3aHpeTHIO Hy,1BTHBHpOBaHHe cooT-
paine II HpoIaIy BpeIHoil TpaBH
"'MapuyranM'', o6%la8aIonIeii napRo-
THqecHlIMH %cBoiicTBaMII. Ha3HaqeHbT
c|HeUIa.IbIlHe areHTM liz yHHqTO;Ite-
HHa 9Toh TpaBH II I1pecleIoBaHIIa
.lllI, Hpo8alOmHx II yHoTpe6laIoHIHx
.oo
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-12-30
30 3PAHlNN" HA3PEBAET HORbA MNHNCTEP-
CKNN kPN3NC.

c.IyVae IIOnbITaeTca IIpIlrIa-
cITTb Ia BaRaHTHblG MCcTa Ilpe
IcTaBIITe.lei TpaBbIX napIa-
MeHTcRHX bpaRuIfl.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-12-30
COBETCRNN RNH0CnPAB0q-
HUR

MocRBa. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS pep
Cp BHlrycHaeT BHepBHe BB TeEyIIeM
roIy "RHHocHpaBoqHHR' Ha 1926
r0I. B IHIIre H0MenIeHBI cBeIeHTa
C c|oBeTeEoiI IL HHocTpaHHoii EHHonpO-
MBmIeHHOcTH II phi I~IoIIyiapHBX
cBeleHHiI 0 EnHeMaTorpa6e B0o6uIe
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-12-30
C6EKA1 OF KEHbI C lETb-
TAMN.

Hbp NOpK. %llollIHua pa3HcEHBa-
ct cOcTOaTe,IbHorO npeInpHHHMaTeHH
.Iynca IIOIa 50 let, |c6eIamHeTO OF
ateHBI II CeMbII II 3aXBaTlIBIHeT0 C
co6on oROIO $4,000 goI.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-12-30
1DTEPAHCRNE UEPRBN R0H-
COHNgNPyNTCA.

Hbp NOpR. TpH .IDTepaHcEnx ne
pEBH 'TpHHHTH'', ''CeHTpaI IIapE"
Il Ha 65 ylHTe O6'eIHHaDTca b oIIlH
npHXoI, IpOIaDr oBOe HpHxoIcRoe
nMyHIecTBO II coOpyataOT oIHy Tep-
EoBb- He6OcEpe6. HMymecTro 9TIIx
TpeX TepEBeii OTenHBaeTca h OHM
Mll1IIOH IO.IIapOB.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-12-30

ETE IHEBHAa TA3ETA
PoCCNHCRNx Pa6oqNx 0pra-
HN3agNH Coe4NHeHHblx WTa-
TOB II RaHaIBI.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-09
By Tho Associated PresA
 Circulation Increased

Paris, April 9. - The Bank or Frances weekly statement, issued today, finally confirms the parlla- mentary revelations that the circula- ton had been increased more than two billion francs beyond the legal limits. It gave the advances to the state as only 22 billion francs, the exact legal limit, although the gov Iernment has admitted the excess went to it and that the limit has been ex- ceeded.
 Authority for these increases however. was given the bank by the government in convention, the rati- fcation of which is pending in par Iliament. Tlre bank therefore con- siders itself covered, although tech- nicallv the authorization must be- come law before it is really efectlVe'
 Just how the two billian francs of advances could be carried in the statement without the public reallz- ing if is shown by the sudden drop | of 115O,OOO,O00 francs in the mis- ceuaneous item in the liabilties and the increase of 1,0O0,000,000 francs
 in the miscellaneous under the as-
 sets. The bank, however, although advancing the 2.oo0,oOo,0OO francs
 without parliamentary authority
 had collateral in the shape Of na-
 tioual defense bonds which the gov
 ernment deposited as security.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-09
FRENCH BANK ITEMS SHOW NO CHANCE
Weekly Report Reveals Nothing
 New in Situation
By The AssoeIated Press.

By The Associated Press.
 Paris, April 9.--This weeks bank statement reveals nothing new in the financial situation, 1t was re- marked at the Bank of France this morning; it shows simply that the governmentis compelled to resort to extreme eXpedients to tide over a difficult period when the treasury Is Ibeset by too many maturing obliga- tions.
 The essential feature Of the situ- alton, it was said is that the budget is balanced. All other developments are only incidental features growing out of the war provided this and the succeeding governments main tain a balance of receipts above ex- penditurcs.
 The present crisis, it was added was made all the more acute by the "momcntary lapse of 2 confidence Frances debt has not increased while the receipts have grown; con- seauently, according to the banN officials, the general situation mus be regarded as better than a veal ago before M. Poincare put throngI the bills increasing taxation enougi to balance the budget.
 The Bank of France, which exer' cises a national function althougf organized as a private institution I
 was explained by the officials coui'
 not refuse 10 cooperate with th'
 government to tide over critical per
 iods. It would have been culpani
 had it not done so. It furnishe'
 the government with funds iron time to time during the past lev
 years when the treasury was plnche' The advances made under thes ; circumstances were heavier am more constant since the public be gan to show lack of confidence am grew to an amount that compelle' the governors of the bank to deman - that the situation be regularlzed D = legal authorization for the issuanc l of bank notes to the amount aireaa , advanced and that might be requlr = ed before normal operation.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-09
Armed Party and Robbers
 Clash in RangOOn, Burma

London, April 9.-An Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Rangoon, Burma, reports that Police superin- tcndent A. J. Jones and a small armed party clashed today with a number of dacoits (murderous h. dian robbers who act in gangs) who had invaded a rubber plantation near the Siamcse frontier. One dacoit was killed three were wounded and several were captured A quantity Of loot and ammunition, taken in recent dacoit raids, was recovered near the scene.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-09

pal church.
 This tribute was accorded Robert Damell, once a slave, later a ser geant in the Tenth Cavalry, U. s. A. and finally sexton in the church where his former masters worship ped with Jefferson Davis, president of the Confederacy, and General Robert E. Lee, It's military hero.
 Killed in an automobile accident Monday, Damell's simple casket was placed before the historic chancel, banked with numerous flowers. A negro choir crooned mourning melo- dies, negroes occupied the white folks" pews, and negro rector as- sisted the white ministers in reading the solemn rites while the white friends Damell had won in his long life, looked on from the balcony.
 Then the casket was borne away on the shoulders of white and negro bearers, and when the earth and flowers had covered 1t, a small flag, the colors Of the Tenth Cavalry. was fixed above the grave.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-09
27 HORSES TRAINING
 FOR SUMMER CONTESTS
Louisville Tracks Are Scene of Con
 siderable Activity For
Horse Lovers.

Louisville ky, April 9,-Twenty- seven derby candidates are in train ing at Churchill Downs and Douglas Park here along with some 500 thoroughbrcds being conditioned for the spring and summer races in Kentucky. All of the derby hopes have come through the conditioning grind in satisfactory manner. As yet the horses have not been asked to travel over lengthy distances and speed has been no object of attain ment.
 Among tho more prominent derby nominees quartercd here are Captain Hal. Lee 0. Cotner, Almadel, Drowsy Waters, Mark Master, Blue Warbler, Swope, Kit Kat, Quatrain, Brave Bob and Russell Cave. Of this num- Der .cc O. Cotner probably has ad- I,anced most in training. The colt, thc property of R. w. Collins, yes tcrday worked the mile in 1;4l 4-j, the fastest done this spring by any horse here.
 Quatrain, winner of the New Or leans handicap, and favorite in the winter derby books, has started gal lops at the Downs and the Frederick Johnson candidate soon will be in tip top condition.
 Fifteen or more eligibles have spent tle winter at the Kentucky association track at Lexington. The outstanding candidates stationed there include Kentucky Cardinal Stepalong, Dr. A. l.. Riggs, Menifee King Nadi, Son of John, Traymore and Dr. Tanner. Traymore is cred. tied with the fastest workout of this contingent, the result of running five eighths of a mile in 100 4-5.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-09
True Story Teaches
 by Example

No man who is made to see the agony of a girl betrayed would care to carry to the grave the re- sponsibility of having caused it. no girl who has seenitwould dare to take the risk.
 No person who has seen the mental and physical torment of the slave to drugs could ever be persuaded to take that fatal step.
 To the young man or woman who sees the price the criminal pays for crime, the idea of seeking gain outside the law becomes in- tolerable.
 Those who have been tried in the fires of diversity and have come out purified and strong fur nish powerful examples for those whose trial is yet to come.
 These are only a few of the char acter-building word-photographs from life that True Story places beforeits readers month bymonth. No one who reads True Story can plead ignorance as an excuse for going wrong.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-09
Mrs. Coolidge Buys No
 Easter FrOck or Bonnet

Washington. April 9-The often vcMng problem of what to wear on Easter apparently is not disturbing Mrs. Coolidge. The wife of the president has brought no new Eas- ter frock or bonnet and plans to at- tend church services Sunday attired in a gown already in her wardrobe and a hat that has been used be- fore.
 Selection of a frock and hat for the day, it was said today, will be made at the last minute and will depend largely on the weather.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-09
,scordant. torn German people,"

discordant torn German people"
 The neutscho Tageszeitung ob- serves that the raising of Non Hin- denburg on the national bloc shield does not mean the grooming of n Macmahon. for which "the German people unfortunately are too soser,' Count Macmahon, was a French marshal. who, after his war service, was made president Of the French ropuhliC.(
New Britain herald., 1925-04-09
EXTOLS HINDENBURG
German Newspapers Credit Former General For Willingness to Serve As Presidential Nominee.

Berlin, April 9,-Field Marshal von Hindenburg, who has been nominated for the presidency of Germany in the April 26 elections, is oxtolled to the sky by the conserva- tive national press, which em- phasizes his patriotic service in con stnting to run despite his age.
 When a man with Von linden burgs proud past" says the Deutsche Zeitung, trades a we'll deserved rest and leisure for the presidency of the German republic he makes a bitter, heavy sacrifice But there evidently was no other possibility for once more uniting the
New Britain herald., 1925-04-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Among the realty transfers record ed today are the following: Dugald McMillan and George K. Macauley 10 Augustyn Morris, rear of LaAt street: A. Anna NoWicki to Clifford G. and Margery R. Fields, Carlton street: Konstant Mikulska to Charles H. Beach, Corbin avenue; Anna Kraus to Olga Alberta Kraus Rhodes street; William G. Hughes to William Pankonin, Shuttle Mea dow avenue and Lyons street; Her man Lamberg to Margaret Mik.ls kas, Stanley street.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-09
zAPATKA EXPECTS
 DEMOCRATS ID WIN
Confident They Will Be Victori.
 OuS in Fifth Ward

Frank Zapatka, democratic nom- inee for councilman in the lH'h ward, spoke at rally in SkuluIsky s hall last night and forccastad d dnw- ocratlc sweep Of the voting district which in the past two elections has been republican.
 Hapatka is making his first appear ance as q candidate for of'icr He has been conducting a vigorous cam- paign in the fifth ward and has re- ceiycd encouraging assurances Of support, he says. The candidate is a native of this city, was educated in the local schools and graduated
New Britain herald., 1925-04-09

from New Britain high school. He is connected with the executive staff of the Lyceum theater.
 His running mates are Attorney Elias T. Ringrose, candidate for al- derman, and B. F. Karpinski, candi- date for councilman. Their oppon- ents are Councilman Stanley Kar- pinski, candidate for alderman; B. A. Grysbowski and Charles Munson, both newcomers in the political field, who are seeking election as council men.
 Several democratic leaders were on the platform with the ward can didates and also spoke.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-09
Also Read These Other Unusual True-Life Narratives in May True Story Magazine

known more about life, she would not have been blinded to the certain tragedy that awaited her when she decided to leave her home and husband for the doubtful riches, love and happiness offered by her new and impetuous lover. Read what happened to her as result of her decision. One of the
 Il
New Britain herald., 1925-04-09

Atrue story that every girl in America should read. "Should a Woman For give!"-If every woman knew how slender is the tie that binds husband and wife together, she would not rush into marriage in the first white heat of love. The wife who tells this story loved-and trusted her husband. But when the otherwoman her dear est friend-threatened the sanctity of her home - well, what she did and it's unexpected outcom e makes a poignantly ypathet- ic and instructive story that every woman mar ried or unmarried - who wants to avert tragedy in marriage should read.
 "When Men Betray"- When a married woman is discontented, danger is not far behind, Had Ruth
New Britain herald., 1925-04-09

TOTTA loved William Manning L with all her heart and all her soul. And the day they married was the happiest in her life.
 Then she made the terrible dis covery that he had contracted the drug habit and that faster and faster he was falling under its deadly spell.
 Never did wife battle with more primitive herceness to free her hus- band from the dreadful influence that was destroying him body, mind and soul. But as against the power of the dread narcotic her effortswere as nothing.
 From position ofwealth and re- spectability he went downwardWlth frighttul rapidity to the very dregs and gutters of humanity.
 And Lotta, led byhergreatlovetor the man who used to be, went with him, down, down, down till it seemed to her that there was no lower level to which they could descend.
 The despair, anguish and terror of those days are still too recent for Lotta to tell of them. Now that it is all over she wants onlyto forget. But William Manning himself can ana does tell them. Hiding not single
New Britain herald., 1925-04-09
VETERANS WANT CARNIVAL.

The license committee will meet tonight to consider an application filed by Private Walter J. Smith post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, for per init to stage a carnival here next month.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-09

t'The Fortune Teller's Daughter"- Although she was girl of the finest ideals, there were ugly whisperings about her in the little town where she lived. So she lied to a nearby city where at last she found love-but the price was dishonor. What did she do - and what was the outcome i?
New Britain herald., 1925-04-09
CHURCH HONORS NEGRO
Exclusive Congregation sanctions Solemn Service For cN-SlaVe In Richmond EdiilCc.

Richmond. Va, April 9.--For the first time in its long, aristocratic history, the funeral of negro was held yesterday in St. Paul's Episco-
New Britain herald., 1925-04-09
Is There Any Limit WOrnanS Love?

detail, sparing himself no shame, he frankly bares his whole life and Lotta's, too. Hetellshow and why he fell into the terrible net cast by the Dragon of Evil-and how only the strength, the unfal- tering faith and deathless love of 4 a good woman helped him to \ fight his way back to manhood again.
 Manning's story (since no man would have the moral courage to tell such a story about himself under his real name, the name is disguised appears complete in True Story Magazine for May. It is called "Dope"-and is un- doubtedly one of the most pow erful, most dramatic true stories that has ever found its way to the printed page. What happened to WilliamManning might happen to anyone. Your own husband or wife, your sweetheart, daughter or son could, through ignorance c innocence, easilyfall victim to tn greatest curse to humanity.
 Don't miss William Manning startling story. And it is but one many heart-stirring features in Ma True Story. Your newsletter ca supply you. Get your copy today.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-09

ever when humanity needed soberng control ling force mental and physical excesses-ta time now Thouphess peasure-seeg and woenfooh reveant d- ngly boys and gs-are becoming and 10 pompng of conscience In this of the King of azz dce- ton is tossed the winds It's anything for good time
 hunderous preaching mozng and the hurng precept and fable little attempting pleasure cazed world to spiritual health and strength and moral sanity It only through frank and revelation of the horrible tragedies resulting folly and that the minds and hearts of humanity can be shocked awakened the swift terrible penalties of wrong
 That why Bena Macfadden publishes True Story Magazne-a great forum where month and boys and girls vet lives their mistakes ad by example before True Sos millions of readers the truth about @ that others and avoid the errors that they have made
 Story Magazine has been charged with being sensational sensaonasm telling the truth about life consists exposing pitfalls and that thousands sons and daughters consists in warning against fatal errors that blast the souls and bodies of young old planting the seeds of clean thinking living human True Story the most sensational magazine you read
New Britain herald., 1925-04-09
7rlile Ijl Sto!|:!!r!!Ey@ or
 AMdcfadden Publication

TRUE STORIES beautiful appealing will be found our magazine World 18th of each month 10 days True Story.
 TRUE STORIES True Story Magazine be secured in True ROmances-pubhed 23 Is days after True Story TRUE STORIES exciting detectives zine published 18th of every month
New Britain herald., 1925-04-09
Other Stories in the May Issue Are:

"The Law You Can't
 Forget" "Fires That Die" Tangled Threads" "Where l Found Love" "A Country Girls
 Experience" "A Man Couldn't
 Understand" Empty Arms" :. "The Curse of Beauty" "Who Was Her
 Mother?" "Whom God Hath
 Joined" "Told ir the Hills" "Fine Feathers" The Double Price" Her Big Sister" Two Brave Hearts"
New Britain herald., 1925-04-09

narratives ever printed 1T True Story Magazine.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-09

Every story in True Story Magazine is true it actually happened. Every storyin True Story contains great moral lesson pounded home so strongly that no one who reads it can ever forget t.Those who hate and fear the truth hate and fear True Story. Those who have the moral courage to look truth in the eye, love and welcome True Storyas one of the most powerful faga's for good in our day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24
Church Organization Holds
Annual Dinner Tuesday

The annual dinner Of the 20.
attic Council Of Churches viii BE-
held Tuesday, A. s15 p. m. IN the
new Mount Baker Community Pres
byteran church
Reports on Eyangclirm. law I'm.
forcemcnt, and other matters viii
be followed by an address by Rev,
James u. Cr0wthcr, y. D., upon
the aims und accomplishment Of
Protestant church cooperation.
Singing viii be in charge Of Law
renee Arlandcr
The Seattle Council Of Churcho7
wBg organized xix years ago with
Henry Il. King, layman, az its
first president and Rev Ernest II
Tippett os the first executive ren.
Rotary.
Succeeding presidents have been
the Rev Russell +. Thrapp. D. D,
pastor Of First Christian church,
the Rev Ambrose NJ. Bailey, y. d,
pastor Of First Baptist church, and
the Roy. James Il. Crowther, pas.
tor Of University Methodist church.
The Rev. II. l. Chatterton has been
executive secretary for the past
five years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24
Personals

Mrs, Fred Braid left Monday for
California on visit Of several weeks.
MIR. and Mr. Lawrence Wiley
elizabeth Folsom sturncd Friday
from their wedding trip and are at
homo a. wing Point FOR the sum.
MGR,
Mr. and Mrn W. ~ Immason
catherine i1uFb6D uro receiving
congratulations upon tho birth Of u
SON. April 20, at tho Seattle General
hospital,
Mr.. Harry Reyes Brooks Of Bend,
ore. is spending the weekend In
town
Miss Jane Perkins and Mr.. Russell
Perkins loft Thursday night for
Lake Crescent TO spend % week.
Mrs 3, G. Trueblood and grand.
son Richard Hndley left today FOR
vancouver, y, c. 10 spend a week
Miss Charlotte Mccormick, Of Nc.
cormlck, was in town Friday on her
way 10 California,
Mrs, u G, Burke and daughter.
Miss Rcrnice Burke. are home from
a months visit IN the Eaft.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24
nrs, Philips Hostess at Ttoo A tfairs, Bridge
Tea van Honor Visitor
ms ALREET CWNRLE $

AIRS. ALR EEr CHARLIE $
NJ PHILLIPS has cards out for
, tea az her homo next Tuesday
.asrnoon. I'm honor OF Charles Wake,
s.,l Cadmau. composer pianist, and
elucesS Tdauinn. indian soprano,
Who win arrive In town Sunday so
n her house guests until wcdncs-
ds
This afternoon Mrs Philips en-
wrtslprd with a charming musical
IA in honor " friends residing on
Queen Anne htlt the wives Of Of.
s,ers at Fort Lawton and the wives
!, army officers stationed in the
civ
Tne musical program was present
ID by Arthur Gleditseh, baritone.
gonaluc Eliot Lawson. yiolinist, and
Mrs. NJ van Aseh wan Wick,
sprauu
Mrs Fred Baxter Mrs Reginald
+ sons, Mrs George ponworth.
Nrs 4. v Aukcny and Mrs How.
ard G, payids prrsid over tho tea
nble. and Mrs Daniel Il Trrfcthrn.
Yrs Charles Il. Lilly, Mrs Stanley
Grlffths, Mrs Adam Beel and
Mrs. \. v GrtfhthS assisted,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24
Bridge Tea W II
Honor Dduqhter

For her daughter Mrs George
Clifford Crawford lLurllue RrownL
Who is her house guest Tor several
months, Mrs Ahner Brown will on
isrtalu with q bridge Of four tables
al her horne next Tuesday afternoon.
Additional guests viii come IN at
the tea hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24
Entertaining for
Mrs. Hartman

Mrs GtorSc A. l<rths aud Miss
Doris Fischer viii entertain with a
bridge tea on Friday afternoon May
/. az Mrs Eribs home. in honor OF
Mrs.. Charles Clifford Hartman
Claire Stoltenbersi. VINO is visiting
he, parents. Mr andNirs. e. II J..
S,oltenberg,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24
GrecRG-WiR inter
Nuptiuis

Mr. and Mrs, Warren Greene an.
nounce tho marriage OF their daugh,
ter Elizabeth, TO Mr. Bryan Winter.
son OF Mrs, Pearl Winter on Jan.
uary ?, In Mount Vernon,
The announcement has been post.
noned, owlng to the fact that Mr..
Winter and his bride are attending
the University Of Washington,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24
Sunset Club
Appoints Officers

The Sunset club az lie meeting
hid this week appointed the follow
tax officers from It's board ~
trustees to serve with the newly
elected president. Airs Edward Lin
cola Smith. for the ensuing year
Vice presidents, Mrs Richard A.
Ballingsr. Mrs Archibald Stewart
Downey. Mrs Francis Guy Frink
aat Mrs Thomas Stimson. treas
wsr, Mrs, WoFrail Wilson. secrc-
AIRY. Mrs. c. Aston Hole CORE
randiug secretary. Mrs Baillngsr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24

Mra Arnold u True and htr NB.
tor, Miss Mary Mcdonald, who
have been guests Of Lieutenant and
Mrs, Thomas Munford nt Fort Mon,
roc Va. for month are now In
New York city After a fcw weeks
Nojourn there Mrs, True viii rail for
bermuda, whore sho viii Join Lieu,
tonWt True, q, =. ~. and Miss Mo.
Donald viii so TO Boston 10 visit
friends Tor q time before returning
to Seattle
Mrs George Clifford Crawford
n,urllnc Brown and little daughter
arrived In town Tuesday 10 spend tho
summer with Mrs. Cruwfords par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Abner Brown.
Miss Frances listed has returned
from siT weeks visit In California.
be Mrs Annu Toner airs. H. H. Bit
nor. Mrs v J Hans Mrs james Il,
Peterson and Mrs n II Gates.
Phone kE nwd.2iJ0 Tor reservations
Take Green Lake car TO ~ Gard
GARFIELD PIT A.
Garfield PIT. a. will meet In tho
auditorium Of the school Tuesday.
April IS There viii be a musical
program under the direction Of MI
kingsbury from goo 20 3 o'clock
Election N officers.