davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12
JAP CR|T|CIzES
 Us. DIPLOMACY
Institute Speaker Says It Is Not
 Reliable

N1lh1mSto" II, Mass, Aug F H)
 Thinking men in Japan consider AmoriCa's diplomacy uncertain and not d"s"rNing of much reliance, Motosull Xnmoto of Tokyo. elitor ot the Herald of Asia. said in ad- dress at the Institute Of Politics here today. Speaking on American for cIen diplomacy in the lar cast, he said also that Well-informcd Japa~ urSo did not believe China's pro- posal for 3bolishinc eAtra'crri- oriality was in line with the regen- cratlon of that country.
 Basis of Judgment
 Mr. ZumOto said tho American io ople were influenced more by the sentiments ot American mission aries an1 cultural workers in China than by the views of men with cro- homie interests at stakc. He re- called incidents in recent diplomatic history which purporleI 10 show lhat tba executive branch Of the | mted States government lahored nndrr unfortunate constitutional handicapS' in forming proper for ign policy.
 We lapancsc warmly sympathizc with the Chinese in their fight for The recovery of their judicial au- tonomy," he said. We are ready to help them to the best of our ability, The people Of Japan. no l5ss than thor EoA ernmvut, have shown in a manner not to he m1S- taken d""p sympathy with the now spirit of nationalism which is stir ilnS the Chinese people. ,ApcwalIy the younger generation But w tail to sec any logical connection h't"een consular jurisdiction and the internal disorders in that country, To he perfectly frank. Chlna's malady is more fundamon- taL IL Is in the people Themselves. II Is in their history and their civilization. They are now begin nng 10 realize that something iA wrong with them. There IS. how. ever, reason 10 douht whether their diagnosis of their own trouble IS really accurate enough 10 insure thr adoption of a right remedy.
 At all events what they now pro- rose is not likely 10 prove rfticu- r1ous. For how could the abolition ot consular jurisdiction prepare inc way for China's political and social regeneration, which is N hat is really hr'ded. Speaking from our own experience, If tho Chinese arc rcalI, alive 10 tho need of thcir national regeneration they win find in inc existence of cXtratrrritorial iurisdir- ton d standing stimulus of great potency to urge them in their cxcr- lions in th" cause of reform.
 China's Awakening
 "''hina's awakening IS real: il no longer admits of any doubt. Rut the movement Of tho new spirit Is in q stage where il requires not onl, sympathy hut wise and udicions guidance Otherwise it will he in danger of running nmuck and ere ating trouble that may cost China dear
 China undoubtedly now needs and deserves sympathy on the part Of her foreign friends. But what Is even more badly needed is a careful
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12
Bankers Warned to Look
 Out For Forged Checks

Now York. Aug. t9 tP'-Nlrglars who sock blank checks and can rollcd vouchers, rather than curr"n- rv. as an aid to subsequent forgery operations have invaded New York hnsness houses. tue American Rankcrs' asSo",atiOu has warned i's members. Most of tho thcfts are l1id to one group Of operators, who arc sald to have secured amounts ranging as high as Slooo through spurious checks.
 In many cases, tho association ro- ported innocent victims were uScd to cash the forged checks.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12
INDICTED AS ARCHRI>HOr

cincinnati AuS. to tF'-Tho most Fov John Timothy MrNichols was ndurfod as archbishop of Cincinnati today with all tho pomn sri apart by th" Roman t'aiho1ic church for services of this character.
 Tho ceremonies woro hold at St. dolcin of Chicago nas tho installing rrolatn. Archbishop Austin Bowling of St Faul delivered the installation enrnnn
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12
Fire Does Heavy Damage
 at Huntington. Pa. Today

Illumination, Ia, Aug ie Gpl-Fire. starting in the general merchandiss store cf Strnanott Brothers in Nit. | nton, ;hn county seat, today caused damagH estimated al sfsn. .ona and for limo threatened the entire town.
 ], M Minnick, a druggist died in the street during the blaze. death being attributed to excitement. After sweeping through inc lumber yard and blaming mill Of (. II. Fetterholf, half hlock or apartments and dozen garages, the fire was checked ty apparatus called from here.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12
ASK POLICE PROTECTION

Dnhin, Aug. 12 CP'-Tho employ crs in the coal trade have drcld"d 10 import non-mion lahor and sock military protection for unloading colliors, It is hoped thns 10 end thr five weeks deadlock which has ox- ist"d in h" industry Through thn con trovcrsy hrtwccu thc union headed hy James Larkin and another body of workers who hrOko away from ihis union and formed thoir own organization.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12
COMPULSORY ARRIrRArInN

Paris, Aug. 12 tP,-Thr cabinet today orrrovrd inc rrincirIo of compulsory arbitration in lahor dis rutrs largely as a result of tho strikr of hank ,mplovcs and till fo rui in" principle into effect nill hr introduced hy the government al the noxt session of parliament This measure will provide for the repre- sentatien of organized labor on ar hifraiinn boards,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12
ANGLO.AMER|CANS
 GET CONCESSION
SoYietS RatiIy 30 Year Mining
 Contract

Moscow. Russia, Aug. 12 (EH-Tho Lena Goldfiolds concession, proyi- sionaIly granted nn Anglo American syndicate by the Russian Soviet con- sessions committee il May. was rat flied today by the Council of Com missars.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12
Chaplin's Former Wife,
 Mrs. McGoyern. EXpectant

Los Angeles. Aug. 12 CPN-Tho EN- sminer quoted the mother of Mil- drAd Harris Chaplin McGovcrn as saving that her daughter is "eApect - ing the arrival of new member of the family before Manufacturing and Is planning to return to Hollyowod tv Christmas to resume her motion picture career"
 The former actress and on" time wife of Charles Spencer Chaplin, comedian Is awaiting tho Stork's visit at tho McGovern homo In Mas.arh lsctts her mother said,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12
UPRISING AT PRISON

Warsaw. Poland, Alc. 12 t4''- In an uprising of communist rrieon- CTS in tho ponitcntiary at Inrk. Volhynia. nuo prisoner vas killed and several wounded when prison guards fired into q group of l5o. All the prisoners were arrested in competitor with an allor"d attempt to establish 3 soviet in East Poland last spring
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12
DAVIS CIr DRAINS

Montreal, Aug. 12 Pl-james c, Anderson, captain of the Australian team, and Willard Crccker. Canadian champion, today were drawn for the first match in the fanaia-Austrara Davis Cup tennis mert, Nhtrh begins tomorrow.
 The second match Wtll he between Gerald Patterson, Australia. and Jack Nugh,, Montreal. The draw will hrnE Anderson and Wright to- rrthcr in tho first match on Satur- day and CroCker and Patterson in the second
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12
OFFICE TEAM WINS

The Stanley Works offic" tenn defeated the Steel department team hy the score of to 2 at Walnut Hill park last night Tn" winners lined ur as follows Ajsonh"rg, c: Coirms. n; Schrnedrr 1h; n'Brirn, ch; Christ, ss; Srhado, 3h, T"l)"tior If: Iacionich. of, and ,lou's. If. Th" lcsors rl7ycd in thc field as follows: Kelley, z: Tato. ?; Larson. ih; Sralisc. oh; Finder, ss; Alcust %h; Anderson. If; MoriartE, rf, and Stan ton. If. The scoro by innings:
 Steel .........@oo ono N1o " if ! 0Niro .......tt4 mo lox--7 If 2
 I'mpiro r. ShnchHn.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12
nov kIIIn RY AITn

New Rochelle. N, Y, Aug. 1 a tFN- Angeline lasrino, 9, of f.arrhmont. was Killed yesterday when she ran from behind street car and was struck hy an automobile driven by Walter H. schuets Of South Man chester, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12
OI\KT ANn CYCLONE

rau. France, Aug. 19 P'-A brief carthquake shock which upset fur niturc was felt horc last night. If was accompanied hy a miniature cyclone, considerable damage heinz dono in tho Boulevard Fyron""s and fho Place Eoya1o.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12
NEM TREArY anrRnnt-n

Rcrlin, Aug. ls tp-Ths Reich. stag today approved the new treaty If commerce and amity hetveea Germany and the United States
 The ReichstaE also passed the governments tarin bill without amendment.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12
FRONTIER CLOSED

Belgrade, Iugn- -Sla,ia. Aug 1s tP' Tho Jugo-Sla,ia government has ordered the Greek frontier closed h"cansc of reports of an outbreak of plague in Tiracus.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12
ITALIAN WAR DEBT
Discussion of ItalN's Obligations 10 |, $, Win Rc RCsumcl Following French Conference.

Rome. tuE. 1c tP n*russ,on Of ltaly's l"ht to tho United S'Htrs will he r"opcnod in Washington imme- diatcly after Inc conclusion of the
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12

tPau capital of thc department of Bassns-Tyrcnoce. Is sitnat'd about i25 miles south of Ford"auV Roraueo of its picturesque location and dcnrhtfnl rGm1to t is much frcquontod hv those n Srarrh Of recreation ond hra1tb Tn" Tlaon Tnvalo is noted for ths superb pan orama nf tho TvrOnoos mountains W nhirh it afrnrds)
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12

Donald po1d Of Buffalo Is srcre- 'ary and third owner of tho pudd Backing Co-. N hirh did q S5z.ana.hQ0 business last year, But he has just finished six months work as an or dinary butcher in his firms Wichita tkans-A plant and plans 10 do the same thing in the Omaha plant. He wants to know the business from the ground up.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12

READ THE HERALD WANT Ans
 ADS FOR RESULTS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-28
LA MALEDTCENcIA

- a.
Hay vtcios que coroen 81 alma de
Los pueblos; que enlodan ell presd-
gio dc in pals; que destrnyen el cre-
ditto de una colectividad cualquie.
ta,.. m
\ La malediceucia es el peor de to-
dos estos yfcios. 81 la sccdedad tie
lie castagos fnertes, castigos seyeros
para los malhechOrea que bnrlan ia
ley v toman Ia justicia por suse pro-
pias nlanos; los yioiadores de Ia ley
escrita y 81 derscho, ciudadano, des
bian tambien tener los mas drdst1-
cos casttgos, para los que, solapada-
1lente, lanzan sombras sobre Ia re-
pntac16n de ana persona, entidad o
corporation; para los dns 50 ocultsn
tras IN ssse dice . IN $50 ru1no-
ra'' para ealumuiar: para d4famar..
Desgraciadamente este vicio as
queroso esta tomando carta de ma
turaleza en- nuestro pals.
A cada momento Sc lee en- los pc
ri6dleos Sc escucha en- las tertulias
privadasI uno de estos runores que
ensonbrecen Ia clamids ptira in
maculada de algdn ciudsdano al
guna corporation de ciudadanos.
Y Ell asuuto no Sc aclara; y la
aolnbra SO perpetia; cuando no Sc
aeranda; y la duda prende sus raj
ces en- nnestros espiritus...
T aquellos hombres que tanto ad
p1iramos en- IN dia, So nos destaean
envueitos en- una anreola de false
dad o .hipccressa... s
X nuestra fe yacila, SO pierde. "a
no podemos Greer en- persona algu-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-28
THE j. L. MOTT IRON WORKS.
TRENTON. N. }.
(Emplea sooe opcrariosl

Fabdcas de articulos sanitarios
do todass classes.
Bafios,, Lavamanos. Pfletas, FTe-
gaderos, 1nodoros. Bideles, orina-
les. Fnentes para escuelas, estatuas
para psrques. POstes y cOlumnas pa
IA alumbrado, Fuentes ornamental
les para Parques y accessories de to-
dss clases de nickel y bronco y
artic los espseiales para hospita-
les y elinicas
Pneden elegirse mas de Glen mo-
delos en- cada Inca desds el mas
ssncillO al mas moderno , elegan-
ts.
Todas las Universidades, 1nstitu
tos, escuelas. !. hospitaies, Clinicas =
edihcios pdbucos del Gobierno de
las Eytados Unidos tienen instala
clones sanitarias Mott, 10 mismo
que todas las suntuosas residen-
cias, grandes Hoteles y estaciones
de ferrocarriies.
Los propietarios de casas, Tnge-
nieros Constructors = Masstros de
obras aeben solicitar los articulos
De Mott porque garantizan su dura-
bilidad y efciencia probada.
Sc venden en- todos los Depda-
tos dc articulos sanitar1os.
Representatives, ssa
cEREcEDo HERAGANoS 8 CO..
Sues.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-28
OigaaS institEiOnes yfespetables dan1as
Sc dlfigea aIiI0n. Pres. del SenddO, 50
IidtandO intervenga en- los debates del
prOyeCtO No. 7

en- estas hneas porque mi posicion
en- Ell Senado no me permitia an
ticipar mi juicio. Pero pueden us
tedes abrigar la plena certidum-
hre de que la uladre puertorrique-
ia, la mas digna oe amor bajo
los cielos, tiene ! tandra sienlpre
nj profunda dexoci6n Y mi p,~,-5
funda simpatfa. A ella a Ia
conpanera de mi ssda debo 10 que
hay de bCeno en- mi, amigos mias
u 70 serfa IN ingrato 81 no. estu-
viera. dispuesto consagrarme
ella con todas las potencias de
lai esplritu y con todos los SEN
timientos de mi coraz6n.
No tiene palabras para expresar
a ustedes su admiration Y graft
tud.
tFdo.) Antonio r: BARCELo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-28

MADREs

Cuidado con los sfntomas de las
lombrices. Estos parasites son los
grandes deStruetores de la vida de
los ninos. ST I'd. cree que los suyos
tienen lombrices actue con rapidez.
Dele al nifio una dosis o dos de la
Whites Cream Verlnifuge. Los pa
rasitos no pueden resistir al uso
de este remedio probado por el
tempo; las lombrices son arrcja-
das del sistema y el rosado color
lie la salud vuelve a esplender en-
las mejillns del nifo. De venta en-
as farmacias y droguerias. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-28
Hon. Antonio r. Barcel6,
Presidente Senado,
San Juan.

/. fresluente 6enaoo,
San Juan.
En- nombre madres puertorri-
quefas rogamos su senorfa Sc
sirga consurnir turno esta tarde
discussion proyeeto siete.
yos, el hornbre moral de inta-
chable conducta, de hogar dignf-
simo, padre y esposo honorable,
digno successor de Muioz Rivera,
estais. facultado y obligado, pnr
deber y por patriotisIno, defender
/ causa fanilia puertorriqueha te-
rriblemente amenazada.
Asocidei6n FeDei7istu EducottDd.
Direet0qio Asocidci6n Pue1t0r,1tI-
queao dc M4iereS SufrGgistas.
La Hijo del CGribe.
Doctors Perez Marckand.
SENADO DE PUERTO RICO
San Juan, p. r.
Antonio R. Barcelo,
Presidente.
Mario 20, 1895.
Sra, Presidenta de Ia
Asoeiacions Feminista Edueativa,
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Muy estimada senora:-
Me dirtjo a usted, como Presi-
denta de la Asociaci6n Fe,ninista
Educativa que, en- primer terrni-
no, suscribe IN telegrama diri-
gidone por ella, por el Directorio
de la Association PuertorsiqueHa
de Mujeres Sufragistas, la Hija
del Caribe = la Doctora Perez
Marchand.
Ese Mensaje telegrafico es para
mi el mas alto honor de los que,
innaerecidamente, he recibido. Y
dc los que pueda yo recibi1. en- los
dias que restan de mi vida.
Lo que el significa para mi no
puede tener cabida en- el estrecho
nnolde de las palabras; 10; que 9l
dice de mi esta en- mi coraz6n
como 81 fuese "a mas pura esep-
cia de mi, ser espiritual, como 81
frese la realization de mis- mas Vi
vos anhelos de ser un buen hijo de
esta TERRA en- que naci, y a la
que es mi dcber, mi sagrado e
ineludible deber, eonsagrar, en-
perenne bregar por su engrander
cimiento, mi voluntad y mi ener.
ga.
eYo quiero, ser 10 que ustedes,.
Embellishments, afrman, aunque.
10 puedo ser .el successor de Luis
Mufoz Rivera, su discipulo,, Sc;
So discipulo que tiene solamente
dos de las que fueron sus ndlti-
pies y extraordinarias cualidades:
el patriotismo y Ia abnegaci6n,
81 trabajar por mi pals y SUI
frir por 81 es mi destino, el SUI
frimiento y el trabajo seran las
mas puras alegrfas de mi alma.
De mi alma que Sc prosterna
siempre devotamente ante la mu-
ier puertorriquena, de la que sois
vcsotras una alta v nobilfsima re-
presentation que Puerto Rico po-
drfa presentar con legftimo or
gullo ante los pueblos mas mobiles
v grandes de la TERRA.
Refriendone a vuestro telegra,
ma, debo decir a ustedes que no
tome parte en- los debates aobYe
el proyecto nImero 7 del Senado,
nj publique con mis- notas cl her
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-28
NEVERA ELECTRICA
aFRIGIDAIRE"
s275oo
coMPLETA

LA DELCO LIGHT COMPANY
fabricantes de Ia neEera electxi-
ca FRIGIDAIRE de La cual hay
mas de euarenta func1onanuO
en- Puerto Rico, nos avisa. que
ha puesto en- ell mercado una
mas pequena, muy a prop6sieo
para famiias de cuatro o cinco
personas. A la vez nos mani6es-
Ia que no podenos contar con
mas de DIEZ de este tamaiio
durante ei verano proximo de-
bido q la gran demanda en- los
EE UU.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-08

sington.
 The boys name is James Marger- ell and he lived in kcnsington. He Tell or the truck, injuring his head and his left knee. In addition, he received the scare of his young life,
 Donald Smith III
 MT and Mrs, Eddy N. Smith of Northington Ridge have received word that their son, Donald H. Smith Of St, Johns Heights, N. r., is con- lined to the Quoensbury hospital, Jamaica, h. l., with scarlet fever.
 Called To Harrisburg "
 Mrs, Charles Gullong of Kensing. ton has been called to Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, hy the death of her brother, Walter Heilncr. Mir. Hcn- ncr was well known in town.
 American Legion Show The annual vaudeville show of Bolton-kasica post, American Legion will be held tonight at o'clock at the town hall. Five acts of vaude- vile, featuring "The Screnaders" of New Britain, will be on the bill and dancing will follow.
 East Berlin Items
 The local members Of the Girl Scouts will attend a meeting at Berlin Wednesday afternoon.
 Mrs, l.. M. Root anu Cyrus Root were the guests of relatives and friends in New Britain today.
 The regular meeting of the Con- munity club will be held at the Knights of Pythias hall Wodncs- day evening at o'clock. The en- tcrtainmcnt program is in charge of Miss Minnie kahms and Miss Dorothy Sugcnhimc.
 The regular meeting of the Knights of Pythias society will be held at their hall this evening.
 The many friends of Miss Jean Dabhcy will be pleased 10 know that she has returned to her home on Main street much improved after undergoing an operation at the New Britain hospital.
 The dancing class will meet at the Athletic hall this evening at 8 o'clock.
 The Boys club will meet in the basement of the Methodist church this evening at 7:15 o'clock.
 Mrs. Zehrcr and family and Mrs Dolan and children of New Britain have been the guests of MT. and Mrs. Amos Bourgeois at their home on Main street.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-08
Kiwanis to Act on
 Death of Vice President

Directors of the Kiwanis club held q special meeting 10 take action on the death of their vice-presldent, pr. Henry T, Bray.
 It was voted 10 dispense with all regular business tomorrow at the regular weekly meeting, except that of the address by M. T. Tobias There will be no publication, joking or singing. Instead there will be a moment of silence and prayer and a brief memorial ceremony.
 At the meeting today Attorney Donald Gaffney, president, and At tOrney Morris D. Sake were appoint cd a committee to draw up resolu- tions of regret. Howard '. Stearns, Joseph M, Ward and Harry C. Bill lings were appointed a committee to provide q suitable floral piece and it was voted to attend the funeral In a body Thursday morning.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-08
"Dcpartmcnt Store"

I)li liliNiil ''1DiN
 The Woman's Federation of inc Congregational church will open its annual bazaar in the parish house tomorrow. It will be in the form of a department store, with counters at which all sorts of Christmas gifts may be bought. These counters in cIude children's clothing, toys and dolls, notions, arts and crafts, kitchen articles, domestic articles, handkcrchiefs, aprons, candy shop, and flower shop, along with others. There will be a santa Claus and Christmas tree for the kiddics. , Those who wish 10 stop and par take q bit of nourishmcnt after their shopping, may do so at food shop and lunchconette. where after noon tea and ice cream will be served.
 From to ' o'clock both tomor- row and Thursday, a cafeteria sup per will be served. The menu to- morrow will consist of chicken pattics with peas, cold boiled ham and potato salad, pineapple salad, stuffed ham rolls, apple pie with ice cream, ice cream and cake, ana rolls and coffee. A different menu will be offered on Thursday.
 Bailey District Supervisor
 ". A. Bailey has been appointed supervisor of the fifth district of the Hartford county Y. NJ. C, A. At the county meeting last night in Hartford six districts were cstab- lished. the fifth comprising of Plain vile, Southington, Newington, Ser lin, East Berlin, and New Britain. It is figured that the district super visors can keep in touch with the various organizations much better than one head for the entire county could.
 The basketball league sponsored last winter proved a great success, and plans are being made to great- ly enlarge this during the present winter. Games will probably begin early in January.
 Christmas Sale
 The annual Christmas sale of thc Ladies' Aid society of the Plainvilic NJ. E. church will be held tomor- row afternoon and evening. Dur Ing the afternoon all kinds of fancy articles will be on sale, while from 6 o'clock on a supper will be served.
 Notes
 The Epworth League of tho Plain vile M. E. church will hold social this evening at the home oC Mrs. Herbert Sprague on Broad street.
 The R, L. Hayes agency of Bristol has sold a house belonging to Fred erick Marshall of the Economy store, Plainville, to John Locore.
 Christmas Cards at Thrall's.-adv.
 Lost - A gold penknife. initials c. H. N. Finder please return to Byington's Drug Store. e.-advt.
 Will the people who borrowed inc chairs from w. A. Berry kindly TO- turn them at once.-adv.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-08
JACKSON GETS RING

Harry C. Jackson, commander elect of the Connecticut department of the American Legion, was pre- scnted with an American Legion ring at testimonial dinner In honor of Miss Mary A. Coyle of Waterbury al the Hotel Bond in Hartford. Sat urday night. The ring was a prize awarded the member in Hartford county who secured the largest num- Der Of new members during the past year.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-08
}. A, Y. WILL HAVE
 BIG TIME THURSDAY
Installation Of Officers and
 Open House

The Disabled American Veterans of the World War will hold it's ob- ligatlon and installation of officers on Thursday evening, December 10 at the chapter rooms at S0S Main street. All members are requested to be present.
 In conjunction with the installa- ton an open house will be enjoyed. All members are requested to bring as many friends as possible as good time is in store.
 The speakers will be Mayor A. Nj. Paonessa, eX-Mayor George A. Quigley and Robert Vance.
 At the last meeting it was voted to stage q seven day fair December 12 to l9 inclusive at the odd Eel lows hall on Arch street, The com mittee has worked hard and every thing is in readiness.
 The committee has set aside each night to different service and fra tcrnal organizations and invitations have been sent out to the various organizations. Saturday the opening night will be D. A. V. night, Monday night, December 13 will be Ameri- can Legion and its auxiliary night, Tuesday, Veterans Of Foreign Wars and it's auxiliary night; Wednesday night will be Spanish American War Vets and auxiliary night; Thursday night will be K. of c. and T. A. B. night; Friday will be Odd Fellows and Grotto night and Saturday will be open with an elaborate Mardi Gras.
 Saturday afternoon will be set aside for children and Santa Claus will he there to distribute gifts 10 all. Chanerones will be admitted.
 Dancing will be enjoyed every evening, There will also be enter tainment every evening and will be of the best procurable.
 There will be a loving cup given to the organization with the largest representation on their specified nights. Tho cup to be awarded on Saturday night, December 19.