davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-16
VETERANS OF THREE WARS WILL HONOR
DEPARTED COMRADES MEMORIAL DAY

Orders for Observance of Me-
mortal Day Issued From
Headquarters Of Seth Will
liam Post, G. A. R.-Memor-
ial Service at All Souls Uni
tartan Church, Sunday Eve
ming, May 24-Rev. Stuart
B. Purves, d. D., to Be Me-
mortal Day Orator.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-16
SHOP NOTES

III. J. Merrick has one lot Of chill
dren's red sweaters, 80, 80 and "a
sizes, 50 value for $1.sS each: doz.
women's sateen Princess slips. asst.
colors. extra value for CSC each; 30
doz. women's fibre silk hose 20 diff.
ferent colors, Ipswich brand, ravel
stop, 59c pr: 81 inch extra fine 25c
ginghams only 1Sc yd.; new pretty
voiles, crepes, stripe and check dress
goods. SOC to $3.50 I'd: women's
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-16
PALERMO

NORTH-The Ladies' Ala met with
Mrs. Wilder Young, May 10. seven
members and one visitor. The next
aid will meet at the church May u
to tack puffs.
Mrs. Frank Brown Is Ill with grip.
Mrs. Florrie Nutter il in Winter
Harbor assisting her husband In mis-
sionary work.
Myrtle Leeman Is visiting her
grandparents for a few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-16

Rev. and Mrs. Langdon Quinby
and Mrs. Clarence B. Burleigh left
Friday morning on a several days
motor trip through the White Mts.,
to North Sandwich and Laconia, N.
H. At the latter place they will Wis
it Rev. Mr.. Quinby's brother, DR..
Grant Quimby.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-16
ciIbert.cote

Last Monday morning Miss Celia
Cote and Charles Eugene Gilbert of
this city were united in marriage by
Father Casavant at st. Augustine
church. The bride Is the daughter
Of James Cote of this city and the
bridegroom is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Gilbert of Nash street.
The happy pair are enjoying a few
days trip to northern Maine after
which they will reside in this city
where Mr.. Gilbert has employment
in the cotton mill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-16
Card Of Thanks

We wish to thank our many
friends for their kindness during our
recent bereavement.
MRS. JOSEPHINE NELSON
MRS. WILLIAM LAMBERT
MISS NELLIE McVEIGH
MIR. AND MRS. FRANK ROBBINS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-16

.sfer Grange will hold its
4, meeting this Saturday eve
n d. H. Hutchins of Water
mi ive an address. There
Z oueia session and the public
.s;.liv Invited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-16

dress skirts, navy, tan. gray and
lakewood. . styles. all sizes at $2.9S
Al ~,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-16

.rd Mrs. Harlan Hussey of
we're business callers in
III thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-16

n1rnjce Stanley OF Atlantic,
IN i caller Thursday in the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-16

the guest Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. e. Beane Of Chapel street.
Mrs. George Brown of Gardiner
was visiting friends In the city on
Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-16
CONY HIGH NOTES

The baseball game between Lew
!ston High and Cony High. schedul-
ed for Friday afternoon, was post
poned because of the rainy weather
The game will be played Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-16

The Senior class held dance
Friday evening at the gymna stun.
The chairman in charge was Frank
Howe, president of the Senior class.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-16
local NOTICE

local NOTICE
]. iadies of the Congregational
q iii hold a food sale Satur-
q go RI NJ, int the chapel.
Z May15-16
augusta League of Women
will have a rummage sale
Nay %, at 8 A. M. in Saliva
|Iiny hall.
dfsio-sl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-16
iil,USTA LOCALS
LITER ATTRACTIONS

III Theatre - James Oliver
W novel, "The Hunted Wom-
sc.,r Gang" comedy; two-reel
M tory, "The Girl and the
81 ana a News Reel.
- opera House-Today, last
.stinuous 2 until 1880 P. M
prhens, Diana Miller, Jack
n aShe wolves; Lefty
s,ornerly of the Yale football
4 arhe Millionaire Cowboy:
p,daIe Rider No. Is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-16

One of the sporting goods com.
panies has provided a beautiful cup
to be awarded to the baseball team
in the Kennebec Valley League
which comes out ahead for the sea-
son. This cup is on exhibition at
Cony High school for one week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-16

Mrs. Bertram Smith Of Portland is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-16

Cony has a three man tennis team
The members are George Randall
who is captain, John Elmore, man
ager and Harlow Bradford. This
team plays Edward Little, this Sat-
urday, IL A. NJ, at the Country Club.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-15

exasperante.
Empleado en- un ministerio, vi
via muy sencillamente; pero en-
cuanto Sc reunia con nosotros eli
el cafe, por la noche, trataba de
asombrarnos, cosa no muy facil
Saba de todo y sus- opiniones
eran categoricas. Mezclaba sus
opiniones deportivas; criticaba IL
bros que no habia leido Y come
dias que no habia visto; no tole-
raba que Sc lie contradijese, y a
cada instante merecfa un cachete,
que ninguno de nosotros Sc atre-
via a darle, por evitar discusiones
5 escandalos, y tai vez tambien
porQue estiInabamos que 10 que
sl decfa y nada era todo uno.
Una noche, envuelto en- ell humo
de su pipa, dijo: "iPuah", des-
denosamente, posando su mano
corta v blsnda sobre la mesa d.
naarmol de la cerveceria. Con un
tono que no admitia replica sent6
este principle:
-Si la gente tuviese mas aga
las, hace mucho tempo que no
Sc hsbgaria de -esas agresiones es-
tdpidas. Es tonic. Dos infelices
cntran en- cualquier lsdo gritan-
do: "IArriba las niaDos!", y en-
seguida todos los que ALI Sc cd
cuentran Sc quedan convertidos eu
gelatina. / Es de pelicula! Basta-
ria poner cualquier cosa ante los
ojos de los malhechores para ver-
los correr como liebres. Pero las
mujeres lanzan gritos y Sc des-
mayan; los hombres, vacian sus
bosillos y entregan las carteras. !.
Lo que os digo: es idiota. Y
muchos que despues de haber da-
do cuanto tienen no preguntan.
q NADIA mas?" Bastaria que uno
solo tuviese un POGO de valor. !.
-iQuisieramOs verte en- un ca
so asi! Que te pusiesen una
pistola en- la frente...
Gabriel levanto los hombros,
limpi6 la mesa y repuso:
mo seria la primers vez. Du-
rante la guerra, un Official ba-
varo. !.
Ii Dejanos en- paz para saber
10 que hiciste. mo presumas,
pues! " 90,
Baladin Sc levant6. Su nariz
brillaba en- su faz redonda, y sus
ojillos chispeaban de indignation,
Estaba dispuesto aceptsr todos
los retos, a sostener todas las dis
cusiones, a cruzar todas las apues-
tas.
-Yo no soy de los que presu-
men. iVosotros conoceis ell caso
del sujeto que aterrorizo a tres
individpos con una maquinita de
affair cuchillas?. 1Quereis apos-
tar.
-iOhl iOh!...
-Quinientos frances!
Di primero uue duieres apos-
tar.
Despejo su garganta con una
tosecilla impertinente.
II Pues estol Yo entro en- una
tienda llevando el revolver des-
cargado v digo: "Que nadie Sc
mueva", Y vacio el cajon.
Acpmpaiando IA accion la pa
labra saco su revolver, y en- un
abrir y cerrar de ojos quito los
seis cartuchos, recogiendolos en- el
hueco de la mano.
-sY despues?
~ Despues? llevo el botin la
Comisaria, y explico. que de dos
veces una.
Reventamos de risa.
-Ya verias tn 10 que decia el
Comisario.
-Irenlos al manicomio nevar-
te una naranja y un ramito de
s,ioIatas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-15
sENALEs EN- QUE listed
PUEDE GREER

81 su aliento es malo y padece de
'vahldos, falta de apetito, estreiii-
miento y malestar general, es se6al
de que su higado no funciona bien.
El nnico verdadero remedio en- que
Sc puede depender para todos los
des6rdenes del higado, ell est6ma-
go intestinos es Herbine. Actua
poderosamente sobre Ell higado for
talece La digestion, purifica los in.
testinos y restauran la fuerza, ell VII
gor y la algeria. De venta en- las
tarmacias y droguerfas. Adv
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-15
APUESTA De UN FATUO

una gran dignidad, hacienda un
gesto despectivo, continue el:
Sehores, he apostado quinien-
ltos frances.
- Convenido!- exclanlo ruda-
mente Guilleret-. va estas muy
| pesado con tus apuestas. Pero
quiero 70 yerlo. Y pongo diez lui-
ses de mas a que eres tu ell que
Etiemblas como un alambre en- cl
rismo momento en- que entras a
EEsustar a la cajera.
La question estaba va solo en-
sencontrar. una tienda que reuniera
Has condolences convenientes para
el desvaljamiento. Baladin, que
aparentaba no interesarse en- la
elecci6n, rehus6, sin embargo, una
lecheria donde comian unas obre-
1itas, so pretexto de que habia
ali un perro policfa muy huraiio,
he hizo objeciones una posada,
| porque spodfa ocultar sorpresas.
Acabo por avenirse a realizar su
hazana en- una panaderia; SO
lSeian trav6s de los cristales del
escaparate al dueiio, su nujer y
sus chiquilios en- la trastienda, al
rededor de una mesa sobre la que
humeaba una sopera.
r III Hace f--preguntd Guilleret.
ii Hacel--contest6 Baladin, al
go emocionado.
Atravesanlos La ealle para pre-
scnciar, aunque desde un POGO le-
JOS, el drama.
Gabriel entr6, mostrando desde
luego la autoridad de un hombre
que no hubiese hecho otra cosa
| leI su vida. La panadera. Sc le-
vsnt6 para preguntarle que de-
seaba. Di6 el un paso hacia ell ca
jon y amenaz6 al grupo con su
revolver.
Oimos unos gritos, vinos levan-
tarse unos brazos; pero vimos
tambien al panadero, un hombre-
ton de un metro ochenta, coger
rapidamente la sopera, lena de
sopa hirviente, y arrojarla sobre
la cara de Baladin, que vacilo,
solto su revolver inutil lanzo
un alarido tan terrible, que a pc
sar nuestro nos apresuramos So
correrle.
Pero el panadero le habia cogi-
do de la garganta; y no es al
manicomio, sino al hospital donde
fuimos al dia siguiente a llevar
nuestro camarada una naranja
y violetas; pero no pudo expire
sarnos su agradecimiento, porque
de toda su cara, .oculta entire ven
dajes, no veiamos mas que un po-
bre ojo,. sin orgullo, bajo un par
pado cocido.s =
Roberto DIEUDONNE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-15
MERCADo DE oAlrBI0s

COMFORT EN- Ell HOGAN
Desea nsted etoda clase de como
sonas utilizan las Columnas clasi-
ficadas de Ell MUNDo cuando ne
cesitan algun servicio. Aseguramos
que es 81 servicio mas efciente ,
didades en- 81 -ogar. w
The broad ax., 1925-02-14

Exrnennber of the Legislature Illinois, the the
father Of the AnMob and Lynch Law this State whose
Dl caused Governor Deneen to Sheriff Davis from
ONCE for surrendering prisoner into the hands of the
mob Mr. Green Is of the leading politicians in the
State or Illinois and he is striving assist bring about
the election Of Hon. Bert A. Cronson, States At
orney of Cook County for Alderman Fourth Ward
and the indications that Mr. Cronson will be elected for
that position on Tuesday, February oath
The broad ax., 1925-02-14
STANDARD OF PROVISION FOR
NEGRO WELFARE
InterraciaI Commission Suggests Min
imum Community Program

Atlanta, Ga.-What provision should
a fair-minded community make for its
colored population? In the effort to
answer that question, the staff Of the
Commission on Interracial Co-opera-
ton, in session here, has formulated
the following as a suggestive minimum
standard OF community provision for
Negro welfare as to schools, health,
economic Improvement and public
welfare institutions.
Equitable distribution Of school
funds, both for maintenance and build
ings; Jeanes Fund supervising teacher
for colored schools of the county;
erection OF at least one Rosenwald
school a year until the needs are met;
erection and maintenance Of central
training school; colored parent-teacher
association which receives the cooper
alton Of the white association; colored
public health nurse and adequate hos
The broad ax., 1925-02-14

Member of the City Council the 32nd Ward He is
Of the best friends of the Coored in that body
hundreds of them will Tuesday, Feb
ruary "a assist him make home back into the City
Council.
The broad ax., 1925-02-14

to drink in the food to be handed out
~ the worlds greatest Negro globe
trotter, who stands out in class by
himself. lie j. the one man Of this
group who has the ears of every tele-
graph station in the country, that i'm
portant news may be given to the
readers Of the happenings Of conven-
ton OF character. 1t is hoped that the
physical condition Of this correspon-
dent will be such that his attending
physicians at the Tuskegee Hospital,
Tuskegee Institute, Ala, will release
him to answer his number on the pro-
gram.
Carrying more nom de plumes than
any other writer and bearing the dis
tinction OF being a correspondent for
more than thirty-five papers, these are
a few of the characteristics Of Charles
Stewart Of Chicago, I'll.
The broad ax., 1925-02-14
CORNELL CHARITY CLUB


The Cornell Charity Club met Fri
day, February 9th, at the Home for
Aged and Infrm Colored People Al
443O Vincennes avenue.
This is an annual affair for the Cor
nell Charity Club. A large number Of
members were in attendance. An elab-
crate program was rendered after
which refreshments consisting Of ice
cream and delicious homemade cake
was served to the residents Of the
Home. All present enjoyed the meet
ing and the aged residents were over
,joyed.
Next meeting, February IS. at the
residence Of Mrs. EIvie Il. Stewart.
1923 Calumet avenue. a representa-
tive from the Illinois Society for Pre-
vention Of Blindness will address the
club.
IN. Violet Cunningham.
President.
-Elvie L. Stewart.
Reporter.
The broad ax., 1925-02-14
SILVER ANNIVERSARY OF MR.
AND MRS. THOMAS H. ALLEN
By Leora Bruce

Warwick Hall, located at Forty
Seventh St. and Forrestville Ave, has
never been arrayed in such splendor as
It was last Tuesday evening The
event was the celebration Of the TWEEN
ty-hfth wedding anniversary Of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas H. Allen, Of 1929
South Wabash avenue.
The love and admiration Of this
handsome couple was truly demon
strated BY Chicago's elite attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen were the recipi-
ents Of many costly, useful, as we'll as
ornamental gifts of silver, including
about three hundred dollars in cur
rency. Among the many treasured
gifts were two cakes; one Of twenty
FIVE tiers; the other, baked by an old
friend and sent from Little Rock, Ar
kansas. Besides numerous kilograms
from all over the country sending their
congratulations to this happy couple,
were received.
In the receiving line were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph D. Morris, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Weisiger, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Edgar
Mitchem, Mrs. Alpha Maxwell and Mr..
James ALLEN. Mrs. Alpha Maxwell an
nounced the guests and they in turn
were introduced BY Mr.. Mitchem and
Mr.. Harry Thornton. Mr. Charles
Settles was master Of ceremonies. Mr..
T. P. Bryant rendered AT Dawning,
by Cadman, and "Calm as the Night, "
by Bohm. After which Reverend
Father Brown, assistant pastor Of St.
Thomas church, made few timely re-
marks.
At the close Of the reception, the
grand march, led by Mr. Chas Settles
and Mrs. Francis Sheppard ebbed into
dancing to the sweet strains OF Wat
sons Orchestra, until the wee hours.
Costumes as Worn
The adorable Mrs. T. II. Allen was
handsomely gowned in New York
The broad ax., 1925-02-14

model Of white crepe trimmed in white
crystal beads, tunic effect with a solid
beaded drop skirt, silver slippers and
a head dress of Rhinestones. She car
ried a bouquet Of white roses and
sweet peas.
Mrs. F. Weisiger wore a pink chif-
fon, beaded in Rhinestone brilliants
with blue and pink ostrich trimming,
silver slippers with Rhinestone buckles
and carried bouquet of pink roses.
Mrs. Joseph Morris wore blue
georgette beaded gown, silver slippers
and coronet of pearls head dress.
Sweet pea corsage.
Mrs. Edgar Mitchem wore a peach
velvet gown, silver slippers and car
ried pink roses.
Mrs. Alpha Maxwell wore an or
child georgette, with crystal beaded
trimming, Orchid feathers, with Rhine.
stone head dress, silver slippers.
On Sunday afternoon, February 8
a reception was held at the beautiful
home Of MFR. and Mrs. T. H. Allen
where delightful refreshments were
served. Mrs. F. Weisiger and Mrs
Maxwell assisting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen are among the
best citizens in Chicago and are, in.
deed, a credit to the community al
large. They are the proud owners o
their own two-Aat building where they
reside and many other valuable assets
Mr.. Allen, it will be remembered, !.
the choirmaster Of St. Thomas Epis
copal Church.
May they live to celebrate their ff
tieth anniversary.
The broad ax., 1925-02-14
CHARLES E. STUMP, THE REGULAR
OLD-TME CORRESPONDENT FOR
THE BROAD AK, CONTINUES TO
REST UP IN THE HOSPITAL AT
TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, ALA
BAMA.

bles ordered that ! was to have only
spoon food, and no knife or fork food
at all. 1t seemed that business picked
ID at once. The doctor used his bug
listener to hear what killing bugs were
talking about and then he decided to
upset all of their plans.
Miss Nettie Jones came in with
something and something else, and
without losing any time made my up
per body bare and proceeded to give
me a massersage, or something like
that. Don't ask me what it was ex-
cept | know a deal Of rubbing was ~
IT, Then | was made acquainted with
the nurses to look after me, and they
were many, and some Of their names
would come in Missus the night su-
pervisor, Provia Montinez, Jessie
Powell Edna Keelan, Maggie Price,
jamie Likin, Delphia Williams, Aman-
da Burnett, Rosa Sapp and Elizabeth
Murphis.
Ny second day, Miss Murphy gave
me a bath and rub over in alcohol,
and | am being we'll treated here. DR..
e. I'll. Dibble is a wonderful physician
and want to congratulate Tuskegee
Oh getting such a wonderful man to
succeed DR.. Keeny. We are at the
place now when one of US drops out
another is right here to take our
places, and often an Improvement /
hope YOU may have the pleasure Of
meeting this young man for yourself
and then you will know. / shall have
something to say about the house ply
sician, DR.. Pauline Dinkins, in my next
letter am going to tell you about
the wonderfulness Of Mrs. Reid.
Next month President Coolidge is
going to take his seat as president 81
the Nation, but they say of the Ma
ton Lots Of people had some say
about this, and | am sure that he is
going to be wonderful man carrying
out his own administration.
| am told that things are getting
warm in and about Chicago. Robert
r. Jackson is going 10 succeed him
self as alderman, and | am glad to
know this He should be SO honored.
Bob is good old scout and a sane
and safe leader of the people.
We are constantly producing new
leaders in all ranks, and there is Fred
"A. Bosworth, superintendent Of the
Englewood post Office, who has been
loyal, faithful and true to the chief
postmaster. Thousands of Chicago
people who know him and his worth
are asking that he be made postmas-
ter Of Chicago. 1t would be a just
reward TO faithful service, and he has
won the place His appointment
would be satisfactory, and | shall have
more to say about il when am able
to write. was given the privilege OF
staying up 20 minutes and the nurse
has reminded me that my time is up.
CHARLES E. STUMP.
The broad ax., 1925-02-14

pital facilities; colored farm and home
demonstration agents; proper provi-
sion for Negroes in jails, almshouses
and juvenile detention homes; juvenile
probation officer or advisory commit
tee; humane and just administration
of the law, without discrimination as
to race.
This standard is being put into the
hands of local interracial committees
throughout the South, as suggesting
practical lines of effort. In the main
it is thought to be we'll adapted to
every community where there is a
considerable colored population
The broad ax., 1925-02-14

Surgeons Room, John A. Andrews
Hospital, Tuskegee Institute, Ala. - l
came here to attend the Tuskegee
Farmers Conference, but / have not
seen any Of it, and am still on the
inside looking out.
Reaching here on the Monday be-
fore the meeting of the Conference, |
was feeling a little down at the heel,
and went over to the bank, shook
hands with Banker Cover, who invited
me inside, and for two hours | re-
manned there asleep, and when il was
time to close, he had one Of the Office
assistants to tote me over TO my room
building in his automobile car car
rage, and Mrs. Long looked into my
blue eyes and said, II believe you are
sick Let me send for the doctor, I"
and, Of course, | objected. She was
about right, though, for was sick
and sick enough to have a doctor.
did not go out at night, but right on
to bed Remained in bed until 10
o'clock Tuesday morning, up, and Mrs
Long observing that | was looking
like death; called the doctor imme-
diately DR.. N. Curtis King came in
advance and he almost had his tongue
hanging out, having made distance
OF nearly two miles in about the time
YOU take to tell it, He told me that
the chief was on his way, and at the
same time young Webb was there
with his mother, but the doctors were
putting me through examination, and
did not have the time for me to re-
Ceive. In a short time DR.. Z. H. DID
Bile, the surgeon-in-c chief, or medical
director, was there, and he, looking
at what Dr. King had found-and
shall never forget that death-like look
he gave me and without any words
said, Come right on with me to the
hospital Ii was not question with
him whether or not | wanted to 60
but he told me to come on, and spoke
as ii he meant it. His automobile car
carriage was awaiting to tote me over,
and he telephones over to have the
surgeons room ready by the time he
got over In that room everything
was as white as snow. When | en-
tered the building a young woman,
dressed in white, looked at me like
one Of the angels from Miss
NJ S. Booth - received me and
escorted me up to this room, and ex-
claimed in my own mind as this
heaven and i | here?" Soon another
young woman dressed in white, Miss
+. Robinson, came in this white room.
and soon they had off my clothes and
had me in bed They tell me these
are what they called head nurses, and
there is another one-Mrs. ]. L. Reed,
from Florida-but | did not see her at
this time, but later.
Believe me when ! tell you that
business picked up at once DR.. DID
The broad ax., 1925-02-14
RED CAPS CLUB NEWS

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Red Caps Literary Club will be held
on Sunday afternoon, March !, at four
o'clock in the Club House, 344l Wa
bash Ave. Hon. S. B. Turner Of the
Illinois Assembly will deliver the prin-
cipal address. A short talk will be
made by Mr., Wesley L. Edwards.
Good music will be a part Of the pro-
gram. Everybody is invited.
Sandy w. Trice, Pres
The broad ax., 1925-02-14

chance for positions and an oppor-
tunity to draw out Of the Revenue de-
partment some of the income tax that
i being collected at this time and in
the future.