davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-25
TOBACCO INQUIRY
WILL Be REOPENED

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-R)-
A demonstration of evidence gath.
cred by the federal trade commission
in an inquiry into the tobacco trade
has been ordered.
The commission will appoint investi-
gators other than those who assembled
its original evidence, as a result Of
protests made by cooperative market
ing associations against the method
followed and the tentative findings.
Decision of the commission followed
a conference at which Aaron Sapiro,
counsel for the national council of CO.
operative associations, and Earl Davis,
attorney for tobacco associations, pro-
tested in particular against the course
OF Earl Haynes, the commissions
chief investigator in the inquiry.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-25
BR|TON SUPPORTS.
ARMS CONFERENCE

GENEVA, Sept. 25-CP-Lord Ce-
Gil, in brilliant and moving address
before the League of Nations assembly
today, supported the resolutions call
ing for the preparation of a general
disarmament conference and the con-
sideration of some system Of concilia-
ton and arbitration.
The Characterization in the draft
resolution Of aggressive warfare as an
international crime" he said, merit
ed special attention from the entire
world. He re-affirmed Great Britain's
devotion to the principle of arbitra.
ton and cited her attitude in the dis
pute with Turkey over Mosul as evil
dence of his country's anxiety to
further the cause Of peaceful settle
ment of international difficulties.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-25
KANSAS DELEGATES
END OF TEXAS TRAIL

ABILENE. Kan, Sept. 2j.-CP)-
The Texas Cattle Trail was comment
GRATED here today when the Abilene
Chapter. Daughters Of the American
Revolution. unveiled historic marker
dedicated to the pioneers of this com.
munity.
Abilene was known in the Cos as
the shipping point for Texas cattle.
In 1867 the first herd of longhorned
steers was driven from Texas to be
sold here. Between 1867 and 1871
more than 100000 head were driven
over the Texas cattle trail.
The trail was opened by Joseph G.
Mccoy. who plowed furrow in 1867
from what is now Fort Worth, Tex,
to Abilene.
Mrs. Florence Case Bingham, who
the massive boulder of Okla
homa red granite. was a pioneer hero
of 1871. On the boulder is bronze
tablet on which is described the hist
Dry of the Texas cattle trail.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-25
POORE AND CONNER
WILL BE PROMOTED
TO MAJOR GENERALS

WASHINGTON. Sept. 25.-R-
Brigadier Generals Benjamin A,
Poore and Fox Conner have been
chosen to become major generals upon
the forthcoming retirement for age OF
Major Generals George B.. Duncan
and William III. Johnston.
Colonies Michael J. Lenihan and
Lucius r. Holbrook will be made
brigadier generals.
General Duncan is now in command
Of the Seventh Corps Area, Omaha.
and General Johnston in command at
Camp, Lewis, Washington. General
Poore is stationed at Fort Sheridan,
H.. and General Conner is on duty
with the general staff in Washington.
Colonel Lenihan is chief of staff
of the Seventh Army Corps, attached
TO the organized reserve work in that
corps, while Colonel Holbrook is in
spector general of the Ninth Corps
Area and stationed at San Francisco.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-25
P. B. NO. | SEAPLANE
PLANS HAWAII HOP
ABOUT JANUARY /

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 20
The p. B. No. 1. giant naval seaplane
will make the flight from San Fran.
cisco to Hawaii just as soon as altera-
tons conforming TO information
gained by Commander Rodgers in the
P. \. 0 No. /, in her flight can be
made. The changes will make the
big sea bird more seaworthy without
affecting her cruising range.
The T. b. No. 1 was not ready for
the flight when the p. n. No. l and
the p. y. No. 3 took off from San
Francisco on their unsuccessful efforts
to reach the Hawaiian Islands. She
has now been ordered to the shops at
San Diego for the proposed altera-
tons.
The plane in all probability will
not be ready for the Pacific flight be-
fore January !. but decision to post
pone the attempt docs not mean that
the proposed flight has been called off,
il was announced.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-25
CAPT. BLALOCk
FOUND GUILTY
BY COURT

Captain Charles C. Blalock, court
martialed under the nincty-fifth and
pinety-sixth articles of war, by a
military court on which the lowest
ranking officer was a major, was
found guilty on one charge and fined
$500 and sentenced to six months
confinement TO the post Thursday eve
ming. The finding of the court was
made public in orders Friday.
Captain Blalock was acquitted Of
violating the ninety-fifth article, but
was found guilty of conduct bringing
discredit upon the military forces Of
the United States" the ninety-Sixth
article.
The court was composed of senior
officers, Colonel George W. Stuart
acting as president in the absence Of
Colonel Charles B. Clark, court prcsi-
dent. Captain Arthur S. Harrington
was trial judge advocate and Captain
1. NJ. Oseth was special defense coun-
sci.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-25
.SK|DD|NG COUPE
KILLS KELLY
SOLDIER
Car Slips on Wet Road
and Snaps Off Tele-
phone PcIe.

Losing control Of his automobile
on the slippery paCcment cost Private
T. W. Martin Of the Fortieth Service
Squadron, Kelly Field. his life early
Friday morning.
Sergeant V. c. Metz Of the same or
Ssnization, escaped with bruises and
cuts when he was thrown clear OF
the automobile.
The accident occurred near the in
iersection of the FRO City road and
Zarzamora Street. The soldiers were
returning from the city 10 their quar-
tiers.
Hitting a rough spot in the road
the small coupe started upon its skid
of death, stopping only after it had
snapped off a telephone pole.
The impact which demolished the
automobile capriciously threw Ser
gesnt Metz clear of the wreckage for
his second escape of death within
two months.
Martin, caught beneath the wreck
age, was so seriously crushed that he
died before he could be eXtricated.
Sergeant Metz came through a very
similar accident unscathed. when his
car two months ago ran from an ap-
proach TO the Apache Street bridge
over the Alazan creek.
Though believed TO be seriously in
jured Immediately after the accident.
Metz's injuries are only slight. at
fendants at the Kelly Field Hospital
said later Friday morning.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-25
COLONEL MITCHELL
MAINTAINS SILENCE
ON WAY TO CAPITAL

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 25.-CP)-Jaunty
and debonair, Colonel William
Mitchell, the acrid critic of Americas
air policy, left st. Louis late Thurs
day for Washington to tell President
Coolidge's committee what he knows
and thinks about the air forces.
During a four-hour stop over after
his arrival from Muskogee, he reiterat-
ed a remark made as he stepped from
the train. II have nothing to say"
he added. i've said most of it al
ready"
Are you in fear of appearing be.
fore the commitee?" he was asked.
"Piffle," he replied.
Colonel Mitchelrs train is due in
Washington at z o'clock tonight. He
abandoned the trip from Texas by
because of a cloudburst.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-25
TURKISH ADVANCE
DENIED BY BRITISH

GENEVA, Sept. 25.-CP)-Whsn
reports that Turkish troops were con-
centrated on the Irak frontier were
brought 10 the attention of Colon Il
Amery, head Of the British delegation,
yesterday. he answered that such ru-
mors could scarcely be true, because
of lack of feasible communications.
Concentration on Turkish territory
bordering the Mosul region, he said,
seemed impossible because it Was a
waste desert area. Even if the Turks
marched q large body of troops there
it would be impossible to keep them
adequately victualized and munitioned.
Colonel Amery explained that the
British forces were completely in con-
troll of the Mosul district. temporarily
allotted TO Great Britain.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-25

4 temporary injunction restraining
Wiley Williams, negro, ousted prcsl-
dent of the st. Paul Benevolent Asso
citation. from attending a meeting FIJI
day night. and a mandatory writ com
handing him TO return books, funds
and property in his possession TO mem.
bers Of the organization. was granted
by Judge s. G. Tayloc in Forty-fifth
District Court Friday.
1t was alleged in the petition thai
Williams was elected president Of ia
st. Paul Benevolent Association Jul
Is. On September Q, he was CX
PEELED from the church. following :
trial before the members, on charges
according 10 the law
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-25
CROWN PRINCE OLAF
WILL MARRY ASTRID

OSLO, Norway, Sept. 25. -R-
The engagement of Crown Prince
Olaf, Of Norway. to Princess Astrid.
Youngest daughter of the Duke of
Westergoetland. Sweden. while semi
officially denied here, is believed to be
a fact. No official announcement of
the bethrothal, however. is possible I'M
til the Crown Prince visits the Swed-
ish royal family in October.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-25
CHINESE SOLDIERS
FIRE ON STRIKERS

SHANGHAI. Sept. 2j.-CP-Feng-
ten soldiers guarding the Japan-China
cotton mill located at Pootung across
the river from Shanghai, fired on dis
affected workers last evening wound
ing nine persons Of whom three were
women.
The firing occurred when the man
ayers of the mill requested the soldiers
to disperse wOrkmen who had refused
to work.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-25
COURT GRANTS INJUNCTION
In NEGRO CHURCH SQUABBLE

and discipline of the church. This ac-
tion by the church body automatically
terminated Williams office as preSi-
dent by virtue of the fact that no
one but church members could belong
to the benevolent association, accord
ing TO the petition. He refused 10 va
cate and the association then expelled
Williams from its membership, it is
alleged. He again refused to vacatc
and threatened TO attend Friday
lights meeting. He is also alleged 10
ave refused to turn over the books
nd property Of the association to the
lGintiffS.
The date of hearing has not been
ri,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-25
F. E. SC0BEY BACK,
"OUT OF POLITICS"

sf'm out Of politics, absolutely, : Is
the statement Of r. Z. Scobey. former
'Iy director Of the United States mint
and YARN personal friend of former
President Harding. He said that hav-
ing just returned TO Texas. he was
not familiar with activities Of the Re
publicsns in this state.
Mr.. Scobey has been at Long Island,
New York. for several months for his
health. which be says is much i'm
proved. I'm feeling fine he dc
clared.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-25
KELLY FIELD PILOT
DELAYED BY RAIN

Delayed one day because Of bad
weather. Major 4. L. Sneed, execu-
tive officer at Kelly Field. is due
back from st. Louis. No. Friday aft
ernoon. He went on the weekly airway
trip TO the Missouri cit.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-25
JAPAN TO ESTABLISH
NEWSPAPER SCHOOL

VICTORIA, B. C., Sept. 2J.-CR
American newspaper methods and col,
lege Journalism courses preparatory TO
establishing the first school Of journal
ism in Japan. will be studied bv Pro.
lessor Y. Kita of Waseda University.
who passed through here en- route from
Japan 10 Seattle. Professor Kita will
continue his studies in Europc after
visiting Chicago and New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-15

the slaughter begins!
Be here prepared to get
first choice. 1t will pay
you to fight the crowds
at Kaufman's and Cold
berg's. You'll profit in
proportion to your, pur-
chases.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-02
EDIcTo DE sUBAsTA

Yo, Fidel R. Rodriguez, Mar
shal de la Corte Municipal de
Caguas, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-02

Civil No. 3181.
Cobro de Dinero
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-02
MI NOVA NE DUO QUE....
OH, DOCTOR
VENDEDOR

Comisionistas estabiecidos recien-
temente con oficinas en- Filadelfa,
Porto Rico, Santo Domingo y Hal
ty, necesitan joven dc hrena apa-
riencia y drcaci6n-buena letra y
bastante ingles-para traba:ar es-
pecialmente ell ramo se mercancia.s
(Medias, camisas, Ropa Interior,
etc.) asf como la Inca de Papele-
ria. Buena oportunidad para quien
lie guste ell comercio y tenga aspi-
raciones de progresar. Escribs de
su puiio y letra indicando refe-
rencias, conocimientos generates v
sueldo que desea ganar. S. g. /.
Apartado 1434, san Juan, z. 3.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-02
CABELLO CANOSO
De como hacer una mixtura a POGO
costO que obscurece ell cabell0
canosO descOlOridO

al pelo canoso descolorido pue-
de darsele en- un instante ell matiz
que Sc dcsee, va sea negro, castafio
,bscuro o castano claro empleando
el siguiente remedio que puede pre-
pararse en- la casa: Comprese en-
cua ,quier botica una cajita de Orlex
en- polvo, disuelavse en- aqua y apE-
quese al cabello con un peine. Esta
excelente preparation no Sc cae con
ell roce nj es pegajosa absolute
mente. Hara que la persona canosa
parezca veinte amos mas joven.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-02
Fl gusaniIIo...
domination Dc la pGg. 81

ran temido a la propaganda y per
secuciones de Nicolas y los OTROS,
no seria Ell Gobierno Soviet, ell
que estuviera rigiendo en- aquella
naci6n. Quienquiera que prop IN
ga ell cambio de nombre del p.
Socialista, no es mas que un dege-
nerado Y un cobarde.
El que Sc nos haga mala propa
ganda en- Washington, porque sea
mos socialstas, no debe preocupat-
nos nj acobardarnos en- NADIA, por-
que ese es Ell ideal que mantene-
mos para combatir a los misncs
60 nos combaten.
81 flubiera de seguirse 10 que
indica el reporter, Estados Unidos,
Francia, Espaiia, Italia, y donde
quiera que haya un brote del ideal
socialista, tendrian que suprilnir el
nombre, porque Ell NOMBRE NO
HAcE AL CASo QUE 10 QUE
IMPoRTA SON LOS PRINCIPIos
1Que rico, pero que rico es el
idioma castellano y que bien Sc
/ juguetea con ell!
5Hay oRDEN de washington, pa
ra hacer desaparecer, 81 no los
socialistas, el nombre del Partido
a q. pertenecemos? Y 5habra quieu
Sc atreva a querer cumplir la OF,
DEN? Esperemos, esperemos.
Dice el reporter: 'sDebemos de-
cir que los patrocinadores de Ia
idea (5se puede saber quienes son?)
cuentan en- primer termino, con los
republicanos puros....
.,.iOh! ESQ seria ell colmo de
los scolmos. iRepublicanos puros!
El partido republicano puro, tan
despreciable en- su poIitica rastre-
ra, como los denlas partidos, uuie-
re ser nuestro ALIADo, 81 SUPRI
MIMOS Ell NoMBRE DE SoCIA-
LISTAS POR Ell DE LIBERIA
les. iHabra algnn algunos So
cialistas que quieran degradarse?
La ocasi6n Sc la presentado.
No hemos olvidado todavfa, que
cuando ingresamos en- ell partido,
prestamos un juramento, que en- su
principle dice asi: ''Yo, ell abajc
firmado, declare y juro. que no ten
go relacion nj conexi6n con ningdn
otro partido politico CONTRARIo,
al que deseo formar parte...." Y
81 no cumpImos ese juramento,
Ique es 10 que nos queda de So
cialistas7
Hasta Ell presente BarceI6, ha ST.
do el UNICO Jefe politico en- ell
pals, que tiene patente para ha-
Ger. 10 que lie da ia CANA, an
cuanto al RUMBO que deben Sc
guir sus soldados v seria de mucho
bien para nosotros los socialis-
tas, que en- nuestro campo, no hui
biera NADIE, que Sc atreviera
IMITAR, Barcel6.
A pesar de nuestros defectos, de-
bilidades y faltas que cometemos,
hablamos asf, porque somos socia-
hstas por conviction, por estudio,
por analisis, socialistas, porQue este
maldito regimen no satisface las
justas y humans aspiraciones de
millones y millones de seres huma-
nos; Sociaistas, porque nuestra
politica es universal y no de pue-
bios pequefios; socialistas, por las
Glen mil injusticias que a cada mo-
mento Sc cometen con los pue-
bios todos, socialistas, porque Ell
gobierno americana, como todos los
demas gobiernos es de los que man
tienen todas las injusticias que
sufren tedos los trabajadores del
mundo, los que despues de haber
producido tanto bien, recogen CO.
mo recompensa, hambres, miserias,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-02


nz
Taa
alimento cocido
u
81 Sc hace con Royal
RaLin6 Powder fpol-.o
a.
~ - :
/; FiieSe en- exfa
et'q"stu
Sz== -ySz5zazs-
-. = ;ss5z;s. : : = Z Z .ss.ssessssssss ~
sss 9. 1zagsss:E1111II44Sys<I
S fa
~ Oh % go
~ W
Essls
lltHl1 49, HIlS1
klh
OH
-
ssazsaassssslasza.
GREVATT BROS.
San Juan.
x===-=======.==.=======s=-
M TX coDmp urrnrrrpA4
- - m ~ rAc1+Ae
Demandantes,
VS..
Julian Rodriguez & Co,
peinanaaaos.
Civil NO. 3l6l.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-06-26
LEWIS B. SPRINGER, 7th District

Representative Lewis B. Springer, Re-
publican, of Wilmette, in the 9TH district,
all in Cook county and in which district
are the towns of Wilmette, Kenilworth,
Winnetka, Glencoe, Darlington, Lagrange
and others. Representative Springer is a
member of the Wilmette Methodist Epis-
copal Church. When the final vote was
being taken on the Commissioner bill he
was found in the wash roo m and advised
that the roll was at that time being called
and was urged to go in and cast his vote
He left the wash room on receipt of this
advice, but instead of going on the floor
and giving this measure his support he
left the legislature and few minutes
later and before the vote was complete he
was found going down the steps and again
informed that this vote was in progress
and again urged to go in and give this
measure his support. He disappeared
and was not again seen until after the
final vote was announced and the roll
closed.
Representative Springer showed that
he did not have the moral courage to sit
at his desk and cast his vote either for or
against this measure. His desertion of
the cause of law enforcement is absolutely
indefensible. The drys of the 9TH district
should oppose him hereafter for any po-
ltical favors he may ask from their hands.
There was no member of the legislature
in whom the Anti-Saloon League had
greater confidence than in Representative
Springer, and it is with a sense of deep
regret that we are compelled to record
this verdict upon his action.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-06-26
FRANK E. ABBEY, 33rd District

Representative Frank E. Abbey, Re-
publican, of Biggsville, in the 33rd district,
comprising the counties of Henderson,
Mercer and Rock Island, who has repre-
sented his district as dry for eight ses-
sions, finally broke down under the wet
pressure and refused to vote for law en-
forcement. His position shows weak
ness that is most regretable. In the next
primary the 33rd district should nominate
in the place of Mr.. Abbey an outstanding
dry who cannot be influenced by wet
propaganda and one who has the dry
cause at heart and one who has sufficient
vision and understanding to know that if
we yield one inch to the wet interests of
Illinois the fight will be lost. Mr.. Abbey
does not possess this understanding.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-06-26

unfriendly. While the vote was being
taken on the Prohibition Commissioner
bill Representative Cutler was on the
floor openly lobbying against it, and we
have positive knowledge that he per-
suaded one member at least who had pre-
viously supported this bill 10 refuse to
support it on this roll call. 1t is tragedy
that the driest legislative district in the
state should be represented in the legisla-
ture by one SO unfriendly to the cause of
law enforcement and prohibition. We
sincerely trust the 43rd district will nomi-
nate in the next primary genuine dry i'll
the place of Mr.. Cutler and one who will
stand squarely for the enforcement Of the
prohibition law and who will be willing
to create the necessary machinery to
solve this menace to our government. If
there is any legislative district in the state
that should be represented by outstanding
dry members and ones that can be de-
pended upon, it is the 43rd.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-06-26
REED F. CUTLER, 43rd District

Representative Reed F. Cutler, Repub-
lican, of Lewistown in the 43rd district,
comprising the counties of Fulton and
Knox, showed absolutely no sympathy at
any point in the session to the dry pro-
gram. His influence has been positively
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-06-26
rom DRYEsT DISTRICTS IN !

tBy Major Frank B. Ebbe
The following members House
(Senate Bill 2l4)
OF
legia
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-06-26

Warren. The desertion of Representative
Adcock is simply a tragedy of old age
He had given his positive promise that
the Commissioner measure would have
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-06-26

his support, but under the strong wet
pressure that was brought to bear upon
him lie weakened and slipped out until
Continued on Page p
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-06-26
WILLIAM ADcocK, s2nd District

Representative William Adcock, Demo
crat, of the Sind district, comprising the
counties of Hancock, McDonough and
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-06-26

These Members DEcbed'
dwte
in
refused (S support
Abbey E, Bggsvle o. Mercer
Adcock William Galbg, Hancock
McDonougO
Cutler, Reed Lwtow o ulton and Knox
Mariner, Chas E., Chicago in Cooked
of Hamit
NJ
of Cumberland
Shelby
sine Thomas Henderson
Isnd
B, Wimete a in Cookco
of
defeated Withholding il the
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-06-26

PROHIBITION COMMISSIONER FIGHT WAS LOST
WHEN men WHO WERE SUPPORTED BY The DRYS
FAILED TO VOTE FOR ENFORCEMENT MEASURE
In Crucial Test House Members
Terrific Pressure Of Wet Machine
ton Commissioner Bill
WERE ELECTED FROM DRYEsT DISTRICTS IN THE STATE
Success OF Vets Capturing
Vital Importance of Fight
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-06-26
Record of Representatives on Prohibition
Commissioner Bill

These House Members Voted FOR Commissioner Bill
following Legat (Senate
the Prohibition Commissioner
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-05-14
Count Hdraszthy, an Early
Settler of Sank County Was
Famous as Hunter on Bluffs

Large numbers Of the early set
tiers had come from localities in
the east from which the game had
been driven off at least a genera
tion before, and had not been
brought up to the use Of firearms
and ffsh-po1es. But their sons in
many instances became skilled
hunters and fishermen, and when
the tide of European immigration
flowed in it brought some experts
with the shotgun. Count Harasz-
thy, one of the early settlers of
Sank county, was famous for his
exploits as hunter, especially on
the Baraboo Bluff, and he was only
one of many. A son of G. P. R.
James, the English novelist, was ii
European Nimrod who found con
ditions in Waupaca county as late
as the middle SOS very much to
his taste.-State Historical Society
of Wisconsin. Madison, December,
1924.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-05-14
MYSTICAL Rule
Of 3 Social

On Friday evening the Busy Bee
Circle gave an entertainment and
social at the Second Street Metho-
dist church. The program in very
able manner, given under the direc-
ton Of Mrs. Roy Lumby, consisted
OF readings, addresses, musical and
vocal numbers, also a drill given
by the young ladies, all of which
were we'll rendered. The mixed
quartet sang when you and I
were Young Maggie" and by spec
ial request was repeated. All
numbers were we'll applauded and
called for an encore.
The walls and various booths
were prettily decorated adding
much to the entertainment. AS
the rule of cts" prevailed as en-
trance fee and at the booths not a
great sum was realized, but all ex-
pressed having spent a most enjoy
able evening. About 85 guests
were present.