davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-29
GENOA CITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Taylor announce
the arrival of twins Friday, Jan. %.
Ray Rowe Of Elgin was a caller in
town Wednesday.
Mrs. Andrew Gleason went to Chi
csgo Thursday to spent few days
with her mother, Mrs. Emily Hargis
L. F. Mcdonald motored to Racine
Wednesday.
J. D. Powell transacted business in
Elkhorn Tuesday.
Mrs. Albert Follett and Miss Wilhel-
nina Wetty received word Wednesday
morning of the death of their mother
They left Thursday for Waupaca where
the funeral will be held.
Bobby Jensen had the misfortune OF
breaking his leg while coasting Thurs
day evening; the break being just
above the knee. DIR. Bell set the bone
and the little fellow is getting along
nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Bartlett Jr. and Mrs
W. C. Petersen motored to Pleasant
Prairie Tuesday evening.
!. A. E. Harrison of Richmond was q
Genoa caller Thursday.
A. M. Spencer went to Chicago Wed
nesday to meet his sister whose home
is in Ontario, Canada. Miss Spencer
is spending few days with her broth
er and family here.
Mrs. Bert Becker and little daugh-
ter of Kenosha are spending few days
in the George Krohn home
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-29
K enOshan Died in
Chicago Hospital
Joseph Hennes of Kenosaa Died Early
This Morning at the Augustana
Hospital in Chicago.

Joseph Hennes. aged SO years, ar
semployee of the Nash Motors company
died early this morning at the Angus
tana hospital in Chicago after an i'll.
ness of several weeks from compli,
lcation of diseases.
4 The deceased was born September
rs, 1859, in Nohn, Germany, the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerhard Hennes, living
Ibis early life in his native country
tlrhirty-two years ago he came to Amer
lea and since then had lived most of
THE time in Kenosha. He had been en-
IRloyed at the Jeffrey plant and later
ait the Nash Motors here for nineteen
Years and was widely known among
THE employees there.
Mr.. Hennes was a member of the
Catholic Order of Foresters, the Holy
Name society and the st. Anthony's
slociety of Racine and of the s.. Mich
alels Benevolent society. He was mar
rfed on May rs, 1897, to Miss Eva
Boersch Of Racine, who with six chill
diren survive him. The surviving chill
dren are four daughters, Mrs. Edward
Ortiz and Madeline, Elizabeth and Mar
garet Hennes, and two sons, Gerhard
and Robert Hennes, all of Kenosha.
The remains will be brought to Ke-
ncsha today from Chicago and will be
ia ken TO the Mischler mortuary from
which on Friday morning they will be
taken to the late home at 66S Grant
street. Funeral services will be held
Monday morning at $500 o'clock at the
st. George church with interment fol-
lowing in the family plot in the st.
George cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-29
BORN.

To Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Strang, Of
9O5z Strong street, son, at the ke-
nosha hospital, January %.
To Mr. and Mrs. Ben Berenscn, 1906
Salem avenue, daughter, January q.
at the Kenosha hospital.
To Mr.. and Mrs. John hraak, 232
Marion avenue, son. January q. al
the Kenosha hospital.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Hill. 40
Evergreen street, son, q Kenosha
hospital. January 81.
To Mr.. and Mrs William Eeiser. of
H19 N. Newell street., Z. sou this morning.
To Mr.. and Mrs. DalbacR. $40 Mark
ct street, & sou January 20, at St,
Catherine's hospital.
To Mr.. and Mrs. L. Dosenmagen, 500
Grant street, daughter. January %,
at st. GATHERINGS hospital.
To Mr.. and Mrs. w. Myers, Balm
avenue, son, January 20, at st.
GATHERINGS hospital.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-29
Rosetta GerhOskey
Seeks a Divorce
Complaint Filed in Circuit Court Ask
| ing for Decree Of Divorce from
| Peter Gerhoskey.

A complaint il the divorce action
OF Gerhoskey VS.. Gerhoskey has been
filed in circuit court. Rosetta Ger
hoskey. is plaintiff against Peter
Gerhoskey, defendant.
They were married at Kenosha, July
28, 1921. and have one child, son.
Mrs. Gerhoskey claims that she was
compelled to work until within three
months of the birth of her child, and
compelled to go to work again when
the baby was three months old. She
says her husband never gave her mon
ey enough to provide for the kind of
meals he demanded. They were twice
separated and twice became recon-
ciled in an effort to keep the family
together, but the third time Mrs. Ger
hoskey stated that she found it i'm
possible to live with her husband.
She asks for the custody of the child
and alimony for hts support.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-29
Farmer and Insurance
Companies Sue C. & N.
w. Railroad.
ASK $4,000 DAMAGE
Plaintiffs Claim Negligence in
Burning Ties Was the
Cause of Fire.

AS the result of a great fire on the
farm of Samuel Lawson, Milwaukee
road, Pleasant Prairie. on April 10,
1924. when several barns and shed
were burned to the ground and dairy
cows were burned to cinders in their
stalls, an interesting damage suit has
been filed in circuit court.
Attorneys Clarence Fisher and Roy
Is. Stephenson represent the plaintiffs
in action, assisted by Attorneys Myers
and Sherry. The suit is brought by
Samuel Lawson, the Hartford Insur-
ance company and the American In
surance company, against the Chicago
and Northwestern railway, defendant.
Sustained Huge Loss.
On April 15, 1924, Samuel Lawson
was the owner of property consisting
of barns, dairy cattle, horses, machin-
cry, tools, harness, grain, ETC., valued
at $17,94o.45 according to the COM
plant, which was insured in the two
companies, in the Hartford Fire Insur-
ance by policies of $4,161 and $4,000,
and in the American Insurance COM
pany for $4,000. All of this property
@ANS ""S NOoNANSOu Wy HANs
Fire broke out on the evening Of
April Is, 1924, while the men were in
at supper, and when the fire was dis
covered, the barns were bursting with
flames, and it was impossible to do
more than to eonfine the area OF the
fire. and prevent the devastation from
reaching the houses.
Call Railroad Negligent.
The plaintiffs claim that the Chicago
and NorthwestergSg company were negli-
gent in that fires had been started
along the railroad right of way where /,
the X. d. tracks cross near the Law
son farm, and that the employees Of
the railroad negligently allowed sparks
and burning brands to be thrown Off.
Moreover, the right of way of the rail-
road was covered with dry grass,
sticks Of wood and other inflammable
it is claimed. =
The defendants ask for twice the
sum of the loss in damages, amount
ing to $35,SSo.sO, together with inter
est.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-29
Wisconsin Boasts
10000 Lady Farmers
Badger Women Going Into All Forms
of Agriculture, Accordingly Sur
vey of Farms and Farmers.

Wisconsin boasts 10000 lady farm
ers, according to data analysed by the
Blue Valley Creamery institute. Of
this number over 5000 operate farms,
$500 their own, 80 as managers and
not quite 200 as tenants, the data dis
closed.
Dairying, poultry and hog raising
are some of the branches of agricul-
ture in which the women farmers of
the state specialize, the analysis re-
vealed. The land under cultivation by
the feminine agriculturists is close to
575, 900 acres, of which 100000 acres
are improved. The value of these
farms is 81 million dollars. The fig
ures further revealed that women cul-
tivate 81 per cent OF all farms in the
state and &c per cent of the total
acreage, the value being &c per cent
of the whole. The average value of the
land and buildings on farms operated
by women was found to be in excess
of $9,750.
Commenting en- the large percentage
Of women who go in for dairyiug and
poultry raising, the institute sees a
peculiar adaptation of these occupa-
tions to the feminine nature. From
early times it says, the average farm
woman has had to care for the milk
and act as dairymaid, too. And milk
ing cows and selling butterfat with
its requirements of close attention to
details seems to be a type of work
that woman naturally takes to. The
same appears to hold true for poul-
try raising. For pin money for the
Thousand and one items needed in the
home, the sale of eggs and poultry and
cream has ever been known as sure
means. Many a woman in need of
more money has almost instinctively
turned to milking cows and keeping
hens.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-29
COUNTY COURT CALENDAR.

Regular February term of County
Court TO be held, February 8, 1926, at
10 a. m.
Present: Hon. Robert v. Baker,
county judge; George Stevens, clerk;
Minnie A. Staver, reporter.
j. In re Estate of Matthias Mungen,
deceased Final Account.
2. In re Estate of Meta L. Anderson,
deceased Administration.
3. In re Estate of Merenus DeBell,
also known as Mereines DeBell,
deceased Probate of Will
4. In re Estate Of Fred Haenni, de-
ceased. Final Account.
6. In re Estate of Matthias Belle
wicz, deceased. Final Account.
z. In re Estate of Albert Schultz,
deceased Final Account.
s. In re Estate of Carrie l., Pas
9. In re Will of Anna Gehring, de-
ceased. Probate of Will.
10. In re Estate of Annie Herban,
deceased. Administration.
II. In re Will of Christion Olsen
Eidsor, deceased. Probate of
Will
-. In re Will Of Rev. NJ. j. O'Brien,
deceased. Probate of Will.
Last Day for Filing Claims In
Re Estates of:
IS. Mathilda Rhode, deceased.
IA. Helen ,Neu Schoonover, deceased
lis. Albert F. Scheunemann, deceased
16. Nicholas G. Thomey, deceased.
II. Magdelena Ludwig, deceased.
Is. Andrew Peterson, deceased.
10. Louis Jensen, deceased.
20. John Madden, deceased.
81 Mary Cummans, deceased.
%. Lawrence ]. Newbury, deceased.
%. Peter Trejnowski, also known as
Peter Treinowski, deceased.
%. Charles Runyard, deceased.
Last Day for Adjustment of Claims
In Re Estates of:
%. Albert Schultz, deceased.
&C. leila Bougneit, deceased.
q. Mary A. zeihen, deceased.
2s. Sophia f. Ellison, deceased.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-29
Marshfield Awarded
State Eagles Meeting

GAINESVILLE, Wis.-Marshfield will en-
terrain the 1925 convention of Wis
consin Eagles, June 1920, it was an
nounced today by George H. Essers,
GAINESVILLE, state president. The selec-
tion was made at meeting of state
lodge officers in Marshfield on Sunday
night.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-29
MONROE FARMER FAILs.

Monroe, Wis Creditors of jim
liberty, farmer who failed with IL
abilities totalling $134.Ooo, do not ex-
peet to realize more than 20 cents on
the dollar when the. farmers affairs
are finally cleared up. Secured claims
amounted to $4,000, and unsecured
claims to $4,000 The assets COM
prise a farm of SAB acres and $1,000
in personal property. 1t is said to be
Green county's biggest farm failure.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-29
LEGION GETS BIG
GIFTS FOR FUND
K. of C. Gives Legion $751;
900 for Program for
Rehabilitation.
OTHERS CONTRIBUTE

Indianapolis, Ind.-Trustees of the
Knights Of Columbus have appropri-
ated $4,000 to enable the American
Legion properly to carry on its re-
Mobilization work during the present
year, while the Legion is raising its
Endowment Fund to insure that this
work shall go on so long as there is
need of it, 1t was announced here to-
day by National Adjutant Russell
/ Creviston.
At the same time, Mr.. Creviston
stated that the American Legion Aux
Hilary and the Forty and Eight have
each pledged $4,000 to finance the
Legion child welfare program for
1925, pending the completion of the
Endowment Fund Resolution setting
forth the Legion's appreciation are
being sent, by order of the national
executive committee, to each of the
contributing organizations.
Others Are Generous.
"It was found necessary" Mr.. Grew
iston said in announcing the gifts, ito
secure assistance from sources other
than the regular income channels of
the Legion to carry on its work for
disabled veterans of the World War
and orphans Of veterans properly DUR
ing the, present year. The Knights of
Columbus, the American Legion Aux
iliary and the Forty and Eight have
come forward generously to supple
ment the finances of the Legion for
these purposes.
Their gifts make it possible for the
Legion to continue in 1925 these serv-
ices, so important to the nation as a
whole, on the same high plane as in
the past. They will also permit the
needed extension.
Outlook Optimistic.
"The immediate emergency has been
met. It remains for the Legion to
make sure beyond peradventure Of
doubt that this work shall be car
ried on effectively so long as there
shall be disabled veteran or an
orphan of veteran who needs our
aid. The object will be accomplished
by the American Legion Endowment
Fund of S5,00o,00O, which we are now
raising throughout the nation"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-29
BACK AT WHITE HOUSE.

Washington, D. president and
Mrs. Coolidge returned to the White
House early today after their Sunday
afternoon and overnight cruise down
the Potomac with a small party Of
friends.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-29

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Coolidge has
nominated Thomas M. Woodlock, New
York financial writer, to a place on the
Interstate commerce commission to
succeed Mark w. Potter, resigned.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-29
TO DIG TUNNEL UNDER THAMES

London. = To relieve the traffic con-
gestion in London, plans have been
made for the construction of a dock
on the River Thames and a tunnel I'M
der the river at a cost of over $780,
100000. The tunnel would be con-
structed at hartford, which would d.
vert a great amount Of road traffic
from the south to the north of England
at present passing through London's
marrow streets.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-29

Washington.-Pre Coolidge an
nounced he would dedicate the coming
administration to reduction of the
tax burden through continued pres
sure within the government.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-29
FEDERAL EARN FACTS.

Eighty-four per cent Of the acreage
grown to corn in 1924 was used for
grain, as compared with So per cent
in 1928, reports the y. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-29

tions in the United States is in ex-
cess of 10000 with a membership Of
100000 farmers, and doing an an
nual business of more than $780,
100000
First official estimate of the 1925
linseed area in India is about 2,S45,-
900 acres, according to word from the
international Institute of Agriculture.
This is an increase of 10 per cent
over the first 1924 estimate
Rice production in Cochin China,
this year is estimated at 1,564,eS4
short tons, compared with 1,418,040
in 1928
Fumigation, U. S. entomologists
have found, will stop heating of
stored grain through infestation of
insects. Insects have been known
to raise the temperature of grain to
SO and e5 degrees while the outside
or room temperature was SO degrees.
Hydrocyanic acid gas or carbon d.
sulphide is recommended.
Beware the short tailed field mouse.
warns the u s. Biological Survey.
After two seasons of relatively little
feld-mouse injury, this year is ex-
spected to bring much damage to or
chards, unless these rodents are wip-
ed out.
Fruit coming from Hawaii is close
ly inspected before being permitted
into this country. due to efforts TO
prevent the introduction here of the
Mediterranean fruit fly and other
pests,
Sugar production last year showed
an increase over Uncle Sans supply
of the two preceding years. This
year the sugar from beets and cane in
this country amounted to 1,192,0oo
short tons.
Total crop production has increased
10 per cent during the past IL years,
but production per capita in the Unit
ed States has decreased about per
cent.
Rumania also has suffered severely
from a SNORT COIH SGdSOH. LaSt sea-
sons crop totaled 122,000,000 bushels,
as against Isl 100000 the year before.
II
Truck acreage last year covered p
500, 900 acres, or about : So per cent
more than that of 1921.
| Tomato-growing in the United States
took 470000 acres. Their gross value
was s55 100000.
Uncle Sam had a record-breaking
flax-seed crop of 100000 bushels.
Yet some 100000 bushels more will
be needed to fill the years require
ments.
/ Argentine, United States, India,
Canada and Russia are the chief flax
producing countries, in the order nam
ed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-29

Total number of farmer organiza-
tions in the United States is in ex-
cess of 10000 with membership of
100000 farmers, and doing an an
nual business of more than $780,
100000
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-29

First official estimate of the 1925
linseed area in India is about 1885,
600 acres, according to word from the
International Institute of Agriculture.
This is an increase Of 10 per cent
over the first 1924 estimate
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-29

Argentina produces So per cent 0
the worlds fax supply.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-29

+. Argentine, United States, India
Canada and Russia are the chief flax
producing countries, in the order nam
ed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-29

Rice production in Cochin China
this year is estimated at 1,564,eS
short tons, compared with 1,418,04C
in 1923.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-29

Uncle Sam had a record breaking
flax-seed crop of 10000 900 bushels
Yet some 100000 bushels more will
be needed to fill the years require
ments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-31

p,eted tbs fan. It VII give coat.s..-
uous pavement FROM Seymour to the
Ohio River.
The bulletin called attention that
run-around at a new bridge just
west of Swift City on Rd. IL was
removed Tuesday and that a, detour
also is lifted on Rd. 4 at the west
, edge Of Aurora. Surface conditions
of roads entering indianapolis are
given as follows:
No. 1 New Albany Indianapolis, South
from Franklin, to Peru. ,oneway traffic
Kelly Ave. bridge over Wabash River be
ing repaired in Peru. Run-around at un.
safe bridge two ,gnd one.half miles north
Wifi be So opened satarday SOUP
carefully mast grading gangs. Follow old
State Stat Rd. / south, Of Crothersvi,le.
No, (Richmond. indianapolis. Te;rrr ree
west of Richmond.
No. 6 Madison, IjGreensburg. Indialtapo-
lis Lafayette. Oxford Pavement from
indianapolis to Sltelbyville with seven;
fouir-rnile detour around one bridge project
Drive carefully past culyert construction
one-half mile south of Greensburg. Ac-
count bridge construction detour west on
North nor iI' and northwest on county r9gfaoda
through ThorTtown to a point four miles
north of Thorntown. short detour one
mile farther northwest and detour marked
at eleven miles south OF city limits Oh
10 NJ ~ TX (Indianapolis Logansport Michi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-31


gar Civ)--Closed sor SIX lilies soutS o
detour .7srlSe6
No, 90 English. .Paoli. Bedford, Bloom
ington,, Martln,ssyille. Ipdianapplis,-- Be-
from English to Paoli road will 1be closed
between Martinsyille and BloomifAgton go
via Spencer over Rds. IL and 3I.. There
is a passable detour in dry weather BE-
tween these points. but 1t Is l3 thirteen
miles long, six miles being earth. prnpassa-
BILE in wet, weather, Detour road also Is is
many PLACES ae Closed dt III Ans' due
to blasting at new bridge two miltss south
of Bedford Take marked detour to east
in Bedford over State Rd. A. thence south
Riverdale to No 20 at Mitchell. /, This
detour is three and one-half miles long
all over excellent improved road. apd has
no grade crossings. Local traffic can use
Leatherwood Creek detour. but must ex-
Leathcrwood Creek and at Monon grade
crossing From Paoh is county" rock
road to Grantsburg via Marengo and Eng
fish. Avoid south of Grantsburg.
No. 81 Indianapolis. Anderson. Mum
cie)-Closed from Muncie via Anderson to
Pendfeton for paving: detour marked.
No. 80 qpdianapQIis Rushville Brook
tween Juiietta and Hawthorne marion
County, for widening and grading. East-
bound traffic follow marked, detour to
south of No. 80. West bound traffic de-
tour north over county road. meeting Ma
tional Rd. near Cumberland. thence on Ma
tional Rd. to Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-31
new PAVEMENT
NEAR SEYMOUR
TO BE OPENE 7
Traffic Advised to Drive
Slowly Past Grading
Gangs.

New pavement recently completed
on State Rd. south of Seymour will
be opened to traffic Saturday, but
traffic is advised to drive carefully
past grading gangs working on the
road shoulders, it was pointed out
in the State highway commissions
traffic bulletin today. The contractor
has started work on the last gap on
this road between Seymour and
Louisville, at point between
Crothersville and Scottsburg, and
when this four mile stretch is com
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-31
FIFTY RECRUITS SOUGHT,
Indianapolis Office to Enlist Men for
Army Signal School.

The indianapolis recruiting office
of the United States Army has been
authorized to enlist fifty selected
young men for the Army Signal
School at Camp Vail, New Jersey
the recruits to arrive by Aug. 10.
"This is a special plum In the
way of a quota for recruiting" said
Lieut.. Col. R. S. Woodson, "ano
young Indianians are offered an op'
portunity to learn a valuable voca'
tion.'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-31
DAIRY PLANT BURNS

BIZ Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, July Sl.-Loss
from fire which destroyed the East
Side Jersey Dairy plant of E. f.
Hardacre. Thursday, was estimated
.oIa,, 81 con 001
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-31

There are more than 100000 col
lege students in the United States
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-31

The entire strength of our associated
stores buying power has been
brought to bear on our preparations
for this event, so that without sacri-
flee of quality, prices have been
lowered to an almost unbelievable
level.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-31

At no time in our thirty-four years of
merchandising has an event OF such
scope and magnitude ever been pre-
sented-involving carloads of quality
furnishings from the recent Chicago
and Grand Rapids furniture mar
kets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-31

The Associated Peoples August Sale
viU set neoO standards of vate gvl1g for Michigan
Ohio PENNSYLVANIA New York and IndldnG
Plan to attend this sale ON the opening day And re-
member the Peoples Easy Credit Service functions as
asoaI during this sale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-31

The price alone is little short
of amazing when one consid-
ers that here are good, sturdy, a
give a full quota of wear and '
that every boy wants.
"A small deposit will hold any c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-13
DONATE a. ACTS NAVY PRIZE WON
Vaudeville Entertainment al
Draper Benefit

-Four hlgh-claBs acts have been
added 10 tho ll-ThealTical ball and
midnight vaudeville. which will be
held Saturday night az the Masonic
temple for the benefit Of the Daddy
Draper Childrrn'a home. The acts
have been contributed by Mits Ethel
Kennedy Of tho Van Ethel The
atric8l agency
hob LAMAR. talented baritone:
the I.ANora Twins. harmony singers;
Ry,ty Durkip, tiny t.year-old
dancer and singer, and the lich-
ardsou Twins. clever dance team,
make UP the talent for tho al
fair
Music for the dancing viii be
furnished by Mckec's Arradian
hand from the Ilolig thes,er, The
ticket sale Is reported 10 be heavy,
and capacity crowd Is expected