davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-13
w. M. R. R. STRIKE
HELD INEVITABLE
5000 Were Expected to Quit To-
day in Face of Company
Ultima tum
special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star
IlAGERSTOWN. Md. October l3.--
\ strike of 5000 employees of the
Western Maryland Railroad appeared
inevitable today in the face of an
ultimatum issued by Maxwell &. Bow
ers, president of the road. that the
roads employees must accept the com
pany'S terms by nightfaG or quit.
Bowers action was entirely unexpect-
ed. and is interpreted by union officials
as A lockout order.
Bowers order directed the men to
appear today to sign agreements to
continue work on terms established by
the company.
A complete tie-Ip on the road has
been impending for several weeks.
since officials of the engineers aud
firemen's brotherhood demanded the
road comply at once with the general
agreement awarding D per cent wa ge
increase for engineers and f1remen on
all class A roads.
Officials Of the rpad fatty refused to
heed this decision.
Shopmen, heretofore unorganiZed,
are reported to have beeA organized
secretly in the last month. and union
officials claim they will strike with
other workers.
Clerks on the road are not involved
in the dispute.
Evening star., 1925-10-13

A highway connecting Mexico City
and Pueblo, Mexico, is being con-
structed.
Evening star., 1925-10-13
MUSSOLINI PLEASED
BY TERM "DICTATOR"
British Premier's Charge of Des-
potism Arouses No Resentment in
Fascist Press at Rome.
BY the Associated Press

ROME. October l3.-Ear from
ordering a diplomatic protest against
Premier Baldwin's allusion to italy
IN his recent speech at Brighton.
Premier MusSolini seems pleased at
the British statesman's reference 20
him as a dictator
Mr. Baldwin said nothing about
a dictatorship being unsuitable for
Italy; he merely made the obserya-
ton that it would not be tolerated in
England. said Signor Mussolini Il
do not take his remarks as a slur on
italy or AS being said with the inten-
ton of casting a slur.''
1t Is pointed out here that the en-
tire Facist press published Premier
Baldwins 5 remark prominently and
that none made adverse comment or
seemed To find in it any lack Of re-
gard toward Premier Mussolini per
sonally.
IN his speech at the annual con-
ference of the Conservative party at
Brighton last Thursday Premier
baldwin said Il have been told
that the country wants q Mussolini
but the English will never tolerate a
dictator When the party wants 70
change its leader III step down, bnt
not until them
Evening star., 1925-10-13
The Shrewd Farmer.

From the Boston Transcript
Those city folks boys are out there
eating our green apples" said the
farmers daughter.
That's all right" returned her
father. Let them cat all they want.
1t will keep them away from the ta-
BILE for day or two, and I'll charge
their daddies for the apples besides"
Evening star., 1925-10-13

Sam Baker that Missouri CONSIDERS
il an honor to have you here
"The American Red Cross symb6
Iizes a human and sympathetic under
standing Of mankind" averred Gov.
Bakar. "Philanthropy and human
sympathy will be the greatest cure Tor
our ills. Whenever calamity strikes
the American Red Cross is always frst
on the ground
Evening star., 1925-10-13
Hotel Inn
Phone Main 8IOS-SI0o
6O4-6I0 9th ST. NV

81 rOOmB. So Weekly, SIU.bU rOoms. So
$I4 with toilet, shower and i8vAtory. SiU.
in roam 6O 60 more Rooms like Mothers
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-13
CAMPANA PRO-MONUMFNTO
A1sNE-MARNE

Entire las espigas de los trigales
de Chateau Thierry dejamos hume.
rosas cruces, defendiendo ese Pc
dazo de TERRA Francesa tan codi.
ciado por los Alemanes. ALI caye.
ron bravamente los muchachos de
la famosa Segunda Division Anne.
ricana. Abandona bamos, despues de
So dias de continua matanza, los
ensangrentados campos del "se-
gundo Marne'' y al salr de aquel
inferno, apenas 81 sentfamos ell pc.
SO del moral en- nuestra Marcia.
Solo pensabamos en- la segrridad
del merecido descanso que induda.
blemente vendria para nosotros y
eran muchas las conjeturas que
nos haciamos. Unos aseguraban
que habian ordenes para que pro,
cedieramos hacia Brest desde cuyc
Puerto emharcariamos de retorno a
la 'tierra de Dios'', con Ell fin de
impirlsar la colocacion de los EN-.
prestitos de La libertad; otros
crefan en- un largo descanso en- Pa
ris; muchos pensaban en- las Fran,
cesas y los mas en- La lejana pa.
tria al otro lado del Atlantico
tD6nde iriamos7 Pronto nos con
venciamos de que no ibamos ha.
cha Paris. La accion de los mari.
nos en- Ell bosque de Belleau y Ia
nuestra en- la toma de vaux, pre-.
dijo nuestro porvenir en- Francia
Per ESQ Mangin, selecciono a Ia
segunda Division para que con Ia
primera Zen la cual presto servi.
clos el coronel Ashford), sirviera
de cuia en- el ataque del 1s de jill
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-13

Anunciar, pues, es vender.
Prosperar IS viv1r.
Luego para vivir hay que anun-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-13
.MERcADo DE cAAdBIo
DE yACACIONES !

Despu6s de un largo tempo
de ardua labor en- el Royal Bank
Of Canada, ha comenzado a disfru-
tar de ounce dlas de vacaciones,
Ia gentil senorita Ines Maria Alon-
50, de la alta sociedad de santur-
ce. La simpatica damita Sc propo7
ne pasar una corta temporada en-
HatiIlo, y luego retornara es-
ia ciudad donde cuenta con nume-
rosas amistades. a'-
Felices vacaciones deseamos a la
bella senorita
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-13
;0UE ES Ell ANUNClO?

La vida y la prosperidad de un
negocio, cualquiera que 81 sea, oe.
penden, en- mucho, del annncio.
En- este siglo ,donde la iniciati .
va y La competencia Sc disputan
Ell campo, Ell anuneio suggestive y
constante es arma formidable que
da Ell triunfo.
Hay cosas indispensables a la
vida de La hImanidad que reQuie-
rem propaganda. $40 @
GQue le pedir&, pness las que. ,le
son necesarfas?9J 3e r ss ~,
Estas exigen que ei anuncio ejer-
"a SUGGESTION en- Ell Amino del. p1-
blico, To- cnal no Sc sobtiene sino
por medic de la pRhlicidad frecuen-
to y itesonera. ase sssrsso (,
La Casa de Misle y Pallayicinc,
d1 Ia Argentina, destin6 para 81
ramo deEe anuncios cincuenta rnil
pesos al ado, y conouist6 fama en-
el mundo. Creyendose asegurado ell
animo,g desgraciadamente veleido
del p6blico, redujo aqnella canti-
dad a veinticinco mil. Hecho ell sba-
lance en- junto, result6 la. Casa con
una disminucion de Glen mil Pc
SOS en- sus operaciones anuales.s
Bello ejemplo que dice mucho
de La preponderancia del anuncio
Un agricultor vic un aviso que
ofrecia u1 reloj de bolsillo; 10 vi6
en- el canine luego, en- una posada,
despues en- la calle y por iltimo
en- el teatro. Sin dtstinguir ell
horario del minutero, compr6 Ell ar
ticulo y sigui6 consuItando al sol,
su vtejo y fiel amigo.
On Wajero desemnarc6 en- Bur.
deos y tom6 tren para Paris. Cada
dos Kilometres saltaba a sus ojos
un anuncio del celebre chocolate
que 50 gastaba un million annual en-
anunciar. AL llegar Paris, la bo-
ca 10 saba a cacaO. su primer
desembolso fue Ell valor de una
tabieta de aquel chocolate persis-
tente.
Anunciar, pues, es vender.
Prosperar IS viv1r.
Luego para vivir hay que anun.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-13
Ningun OtrO Caro- Da ReSultadOS
Tan EXcelenteS Como Este

FL exito universal del
CI{RYSLER de Seis Cilin-
dros durante los ultirnos
Is meses desde su presen-
tacion al p1blico sigue
siendo el acontecimiento
de mayor importancia en-
la industria de autornovi-
les.
Sc ha alcanzado un record
;nsuperable tanto en- el nu-
nero de Chrysler Six fa-
bricados, como en- ell mon-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-13

tante de dinero pagado por
ellos.
Esto ha sido possible por-
que en- ningun otro CARO- ell
publico habia obtenido los
resultados de belleza, cua-
lidad, eficiencia, perfec-
to funcionamiento Y. gran
comfort" como en- ell
CHRYSLER SIX.
No deje I'd. de probar es-
te CAIRO maravilloso.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-24
] I'M CROWLEY
COLLAPSES
AGAIN
aI~hbN

CHICAGO, Jan. 24.-Jimmy Crow
ley, halfback and one Of the famous
"four horsemen" Of the Notre Dame
football team, is in Mercy hospital
here suffering from another relapse
of the nervous breakdown that put
him in a San Francisco hospital for
three weeks following the football
game in California New Year Day.
Crowley arrived in Chicago yes
terday, and was taken directly to
the hospital in an ambulance where
it is reported his condition is re-
garded as serious enough to war
rant the calling Of his parents, who
arrived today.
Crowley was named as all-Amer-
lean halfback in 1924, and it was
he who accounted for three OF Notre
Danes touchdowns in the game
against California, January i.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-24
EASTERN QU|NT
DOWNS TECH
FIVE
Manual Trainers Play With
out Two Regulars, and With
a Third Injured

Despite the loss of Werber, at
forward, and the injury to Bobys
knee. Technical High School bas-
keters put up g creditable exhibi
ton against Coach Charley Guyon's
Eastern High School warriors in the
c.. w. Y. gym. The Easternites
had to fight hard to get Il to u
verdict.
In the early part of the game
the Tech team hoped aboard a
couple of fancy shots and forged
into the lead. Eastern's team work
and superior endurance soon bega-l
to assert its presence, and the
Easternites went away from there.
Bonnie, Scruggs and Radice did most
of the scoring for the winners,
while Captain Zahn, Croson and
Bobys each got pointers for the
Manual Trainers. Captain Iahn
especially lad his eye on the
basket, as his four baskets shows.
Eastern led at the first quarter,
10 to z; and at the half the score
was % to 9 in their favor. The
victory places Tech in the cellar,
and enabled Eastern to keep up it,
fight agtinst Western and Central.
The latter two clash in the after
noon game at o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-24
Sea Does Big Damage
To Lido Country
Club Course

Evidently the Lido Country
Club at Long Beach is not the
only club whose course is threat
ened by the sea. That eighth
green at Lido has cost the organ
ization more money than all the
other seventeen combined-and
the end is not yet.
Father Neptune is showing the
same disregard for the golfers at
Westward Ho, where the British
amateur championship is to be
played this spring. 1t has been
estimated that 100000 will be
needed for an effective system
Of defense against the ravages
of the sea.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-24


The close competition is due
largely to the handicap system
which promises to make the race
interesting down to the last match.
The most unusual score .rollei IN
the league this season was game
Of 16S, by Mergner, Of Armtnus'
whose average Is only SO anu a
fraction. Miller, Of Mount Hermon,
has the best set-3S5.
Only two team games over the
900 mark have been rolled, Column
bia and Harmony being tied in
this respect, each with a CO.,
score. st. Johns has the high
team set-1 ,654. Smith, OF New
Jerusalem, has the most spares
with LOG, and Harry B. HALEY
leads I'm strikes with thirty.
Here are. the figures. not includ-
ing bowlers who have rolled less
than six games:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-24
MAPLE
C. III / P S
BY r. D. THOMAS

John Blick is trotting his Ter
minal Ice Company stars over to
Baltimore today for crack at
the Baltimore Kingpins, who re-
Gently knocked some of the cock
sureness out of Washington'S
hitherto indomitable experts.
The opening block OF five games
will be rolled late today on the
Kingpin alleys in Baltimore and the
Baltimoreans will come here next
Saturday for five games at the
Kingpin No. 1.
strengthen his regular Terminal
Ice Company team that shoots in
the District League, except that he
has borrowed Max Rosenberg from
Curb Cafe. 1t is understood that
Max eventually is to sign on with
the Icemen inasmuch as he is an
emploYe of the Terminal company.
Earl McPhilomy, last seasons
league champion, with an average
of lis. has gone wild again. Lead
ing off for the Stanford Paper Com
pany team in a District League
match, McPhilomy shot 1872, 1871,
and 1879 against the Y. M. c. A.
for a total of 1872, one of the year
best sets.
The Stanford team as a whole
stepped out, piling up a total of
1923 NAPLES with high game Of
623, which is close to a season.
record.
Washington record for a team
game is 666, rolled by the Rath-
skellers of a year ago.
AANn.mAM raca fnI, tho in.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-24
THREE COLLEGES STAGE
CONTESTS FOR TONIGHT

Georgetown, Maryland and George
Washington varsity basketball
CUNTS will swing into action tonight
after a week of more or less in
activity.
The Hilltoppers meet ST. Francis
College of Philadelphia, in the Ryan
gym. The Tongmen visit st. Johns
at Annapolis and Schuylkill Semin-
airy at Reading will be the hosts
to the MARYLAND team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-24
NURMI PICKS OUT TWO
RECORDS TO SLAUGHTER

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-Two more
worlds record have been selected
for the slaughter tonight, by Paavo
Nurni, great Finnish runner. He
will go after the outdoor record Of
5:07 20 by ALI Shrubb for 1000
yards and will then proceed to the
IN mile mark in an effort to es,
tablish new figures at that distance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-24
Rabbit Is Fourth

Joe Rabbit, outrfelder, who was
tried out by the Chicago White
Sox last spring, has been released
to the Shreveport, La, Texas
League club under option. Rabbit
is the fourth Sox player to be
turned over to Shreveport.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-24

dividual championship is on in
the Southern Railway Clerks
League, Whalen, of Construction,
leading Stanley, Of Law. with an
average of 1909 for 80 games,
against Stanley's 1924 for AZ
games.
A bowler with an average of 100
is among the few who this sea-
son have topped the ITO mark for
a single game, He is Palmer, OF
the Freight Auditors in the South
ern Railway League. Palmer's big
scora is 172.
Every time Harry 3. HALEY de-
livers ball he agitates the neuritis
stricken nerves OF his right arm,
but the Stansbury star leads the
Masonic League in strikes with
thirty, and is in the fight for the
championship with an average Of
Ill.
Harold Supplee, who at odd
moments has been sensational, is
back in the Iimelight as the Ma
sonic Leagues leading performer.
SUPPLIES average with the Har-
mOny team is 49,.
Baltimore bowlers are shooting
valiantly at Washington's records.
The Old Regents recently set two
marks that wTe dangerously close
to the best of which the Nations
Capital can boast The Regents
totalled 1881 for five games and
1876 for three games, both rec
ords for Maryland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-24
SUPPLEE IS FOREMOST
AMONG ESQ BOWLERS
IN MASONIC LEAGUE
Bv LONNIE KRAUSS.

(Offica Masonic Duckpin League)
Harold Supplee physically the largest bowling duckns IN
Washington distinction of leading the largest league
Suppee Lodge tops nearly zoo
bowlers an average of 1922 for thrtysx games
He one-pon Harry B. HALEY and Earl Lewis
who his closest rivals Keller or ST.
Johns has of ILL., but has rolled only days
hrtythree in number is ex-
ceponay being fourteen difference the
standings the rtyhrd Sansbury and
fight for the lead and at present
and thirteen defeats
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-24
Mackins Form Team

The Mackin A. G. has reorganized
it's basketball team and desires games
with senior and unlimited class
teams. Managers phone number 10
Lincoln 1916.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-24

Total eclipses of the sun are
very scarce, both in this country
and abroad. In fact they are so
rare that even the most ardent
addicts seldom get their fill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-24
Fl. WAYNE K. c.
AND PALACE
CLASH
Preliminary Game Includes
Local Knights Against
Stanton Five

Two OF the fastest basketball
teams in the country will meet
tomorrow night at the Arcade
Auditorium when the Palace Club
engages the knights of Columbus
team, OF Fort Wayne, Ind.
The visiting Casey organization
is composed of Ralph and Ray
Miller, Stonebreaker, Sedran and
Shimick. This team has gained
the leadership of court aggregations
in the midwest. It is veteran
organization.
The Palace Club is composed Of
some of the best basketeers in the
country. Horse Haggerty, Roddy
Cooney, Count Benzoni, Red Conaty,
ana Buddy Bushnan make UP q
team that is one of the most
formidable in the east.
The Westerners play hard. At
times they are rough. They are
not Intentionally rough, it is said.
washington fans will have ample
opportunity to contrast the style
Of play Of the two teams which
are thoroughly representative.
AS a preliminarySto the big game
the Stantons and Washington
knights OF Columbus will play
IQ1S game StEELB at o ps Ius JOSCpn
Fitzgerald will referee.
The lineup Of the big game is
al follows:
Palace. Pos. TT. Wayne.
Conaty ...... Forward. ..... Miller
Benzoni .... Forward. -. Sedran
Haggerty Center. Stonebreaker
Cooney ..... Guard .... Ripley
Bushrf1an Guard. Shimick
The second game will be refereed
by Joseph Deering, famous coach
Of the Columbia University team,
who arrived In town this morning.
Seek Basket Games
The Seminoles seek basketball
with senior teams. Their managers
phone number is Lincoln 1884.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-24
SAYS SKILLET"
Finn, ESQ.
You Can Now Tuck Your
Smoked Glasses Away for
the Next Two Hundred
Years.
By KIRK MILLER.

ny 1A11N4A 1E11A1sE4As
VIZ HILE the shortest day of
" the winter was supposed
to have been last month,
it really occurred this morning
between sun-up and about 3
o'clock.
People going to work this
morning met themselves COM
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-24
LUIS FIRPO IS PlNCHED
FOR AUTOMOBILE OFFENSE

PARIS, Jan. 24.-Luis Ffrpo, Ar
gentine fighter was arrested today
by traffic police because his British
automobile license did not conform
to French specifications.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-24

but he was having an early
supper.
Factory whistles on the out
skirts of town weren't sure If
they were footing for morning,
noon or night. Traffic cops
cleaned up on motorists who for
got to leave their parking lights
on this morning.
Pigeons, caves, swallows,
horseflies and hummingbirds
didn't know whether to COO for
curfew or roar for their break
fast. CONSERVATION reigned
among man and beast. Animals
at the Zoo called for a new deal
all around.
In New York the eclipse was
total. That's the way it goes
New York city grabs everything
worth while and the rest of the
country gets what's left. They've
even got influence with the solar
system.
Didn't New York get the world
series for three years in con-
cussion? They passed up the
Republican convention because
they knew there wouldn't be any
fireworks without Pat Harrison
Instead of it, they grabbed the
Democratic circus which eclipsed
anything you ever saw in side
show. That makes two eclipses
in about six months.
That town would gyp anything
that wasn't nailed down. They'd
get this here comm Inaugural
ton excepting that it's goin' to
be one of them there one-half Of
one per cent affairs which won't
even eclipse a candle.
You can now put your smoked
glasses in moth balls and forget
all about them for the next two
hundred and twenty years. And
here's hoping you are alive to re-
member where you hid 'em
Total eclipses of the sun are
very scarce, both in this country
and abroad. In fact they are so
rare that even the most ardent
i
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-24

Seek Basket Games
The Seminoles seek basketball
with senior teams. Their managers
phone number is Lincoln 1884.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-24

ing home on the
way downtown.
C h c X ems had
hardly jumped
off their perch
until they had
to go back to
roost again.
Everything was
all balled up like
the coming. In
q u g ur ration.
Many a man eat
ing a late break
f a s t at $3.50
didn't know it
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-24

Moe dropped a
little yesterday. He
smacked his jack on
Tulane in the seventh
but the best the gan
der could do was
second. The show
price was not SO
good, but it helped
to keep the wager
from going blooey.
Today he is going
after one that coaxed
Jimmy" Boyd on a
special trip to Miami
for a little action.
Bank roll to date,
$12,668.54.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-24

The second game will be refereed
by Joseph Deering, famous coach
Of the Columbia University team,
who arrived In town this morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-24

A twO-man race for the In
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-24

but he was having an early
SuUper.
Evening star., 1925-09-27

A wireless lighthouse, the
invention of Senator Marconi.
Italian electrical wizard. which
is capable of flashing into space
a warning signal and tell ships
their exact position in the
thickest fogs. A giant aerial
revolves on tracks while work.
ing. The photo shows the sta
ton at Foreland. England, from
which the test was conducted
to Marconi's yacht.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-20
$4,000 Estate
All To His Wife
Places SAFEGUARD

The viii Of Joseph vonyik. who
passed away Aug. At Readneld.
has been nled At the Probate Court
ONCE and shows that he leaves
everything to his wife, including
real estate to the value OF $4,000 ana
personal to the value of $25.O0o. Ine
concise working Of the will signifies
that Mr.. Vonyik was endeavoring TO
safeguard against q dispute.
Mr.. Vonyik conducted restaurant
in Portland for many years ana out
recently moved to Readfield where
he had purchased a home. Tne IN
terment was in Pennington, where
the mans wife has relatives. The
only legal heir other than the widow
would have been Charles Schwer OF
Clinton, Conn. an uncle OF the de-
ceased.
1T give, bequeath and devise TO
nv dear wife, Glencora Vony1k, all
of my estate, real, personal and mix
ed. and wherever situated. OF wnicn
7 die seized or possessed, to be hers
absolutely, and I wish 1t to be dis
tinctIy understood that the names
Of any persons who might take OF
my property as my heirs IN case l
made no will have been omitteo
from this will by my intention ana
not by mistake. I hereby nominate
and appoint my said wife to be the
sole executor Of this my last VIII
and testament and request the
Judge of Probate that she be not re-
ouired to give bond"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-20
Veteran Leader
With No. Augusta
Musical Club

"There's music in the air" these
days at North Augusta. now that the
North Augusta Musical club has be-
come a reality under the guidance Of
Harry L. Strickland of Belgrade, who
has been a musical director for over
40 years and whose first engagement
was in Troy, N. Y, during the cam
paign of Blaine and Cleveland. Since
that time, Mr.. Strickland has taught
in all of the New England states, the
last 25 years being passed in Maine,
where he has taught over 40 classes.
The North Augusta Musical club
is composed of 20 players and the
leader. Mr.. Strickland. Their initial
appearance was at an open air con-
cert at Pearl pond, on Harry Cum
ming's farm, recently. About $50 at
tended the event and the fine pro-
gram was much enjoyed. There was
ice cream, as well as cake and lem
onade for the inner man, too. sMr
and Mrs. E. S. Brown of New Haven,
Conn.,, guests at the Pearl Pond
camps, entertained during intermis-
sion with several vocal solos and
ukelele numbers.
The new musical aggregation has
a number of engagements to fill dur
ing the fall and winter and they are
anticipating q busy season.