davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-13
HalloWell Local News

Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Manson Of
Calais were weekend visitors.
Frank Lathe of Sidney was a re-
cent visitor in town.
Fred Dyer Of Portland was In
town on business recently.
Miss Lottie Gordon and Miss Ann
Rollins were in Portland Sunday.
Mrs. Macdonald Of the Granite
City Cafe Is i'll with grip.
Mrs. Walter Peacock has resigned
her position at Marston and Brooks.
Mr.. and Mrs r. N. Maher of
Plattsburg, N. Y, are visiting in
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Babson have
returned to Norridgewock after Wis
iting friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Barnes, Miss
Aldana Sproul and Edwin Small
were recent visitors in Watervtlle.
Harry L. Tepperman Of Portland
was calling on business acquain-
tances in town recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Nickless and
Mrs. Huntington were in Waterville
Sunday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31
ISIS TO OFFER
TWO FILM FEATURES

A dramatic blend of fiction and
historical fact is to be found In
with Kit Carson over the Great
Divide" the first of series Of six
"Epics of Frontier Days" to be
shown at the Isis the first half of
next week. The story deals with
stirring times on the western from
tier in 1912 and 1S43. The cast
headed by Roy Stewart and Henry
b. Walthan, includos Sheldon Lewis,
Marguerite Snow, Earl Metcalfe,
Billy Franey, Jack Mower, Charlotte
Stevens and others. The comedy
feature will be a farce called "Oh,
Bridget" starring Walter HERS.
THE Coast Patrol" a drama. in
which Kenneth Mcdonald is starred,
will be presented Thursday and the
rest of the week. Gene Corrado,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31
Lon CLANCY to Be Featured
at the Ohio in Strong
Drama.

[T1HE screen in Indianapolis
1 will be an interesting
place next week, as some big
features have been booked.
Charlie Chaplin in "The Gold
lush" will be the headlined
offering at the Circle all next
week.
The new Earring Egyptian
Theater will open Monday
night, increasing the number
of theaters in this city.
The Ohio will feature Lon
CLANCY in 1.-THE Tower of
Lies, a dramatic story.
Raymond Griffith will appear as a
Prince in He's a Prince" at the
Apollo next week. The Colonial will
feature Cullen Lands in Peacock
Feathers" for the new week.
The Isis for the first half of the
week will offer Kit Carson Over
the Great Divide"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31
RAYMOND GRIFFITH
TO BE A PRINCE

Being prince may not be much
fun, but Raymond Griffith makes a
hilarious affair Of it in this first
starring picture, He's A Prince" to
be found at the Apollo next week
The fact that Griffith mas been
elevated to stardom is no surprise to
those who have followed the career
of this consumate actor-comedian
during the past year. 1t was to be
expected, and in Hes A Prince
Griffith demonstrates the reason
whereof.
He's A Prince" presents Griffith
as the bored young heir to Euro
pean crown who shys at the job OF
being continually on display and
wea1ies of the never-ending dress
parade" life allotted him. Finally
he up and tells his father, the King
that he'll either have to have a
vacation or quit princing. Where
upon the king tells him right back
that the idea gives him a hearty
laugh; that he can't even escape
from the palace grounds.
] Being challenged thusly the prince
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31
SOCIETY DRAMA
DUE AT COLONIAL

Peacock Feathers" adapted for
the screen from Temple Bailey's
novel by James O. Spearman, former
dramatic editor Of the New York
Times, in which Cullen Lands and
Jacqueline Logan are the featured
players, will be the Colonial's at
fractions for a week starting to-
morrow.
The ranch scenes in the rugged
western country where the latter
part Of the story is told are two most
beautiful shots.
The supporting cast includes
George Fawcett, Ward Crane, Edwin
]. Brady. Carolyn Irwin. Emmett
King, Aggie Herring, Dunbar Ray
mond and a real prince Of Russian
aristocracy. Youcca Troubetzkoy.
The story is one OF capricious
society girl who is urged to the
choice of a wealthy young man that
her family's fortunes may he re-
couped and the pranks OF Cupid in
arranging an elopement between
! the girl and a clever young artist
whom she really loved
The supplemental features will
include the first Of a new series Of
cartoons, styled "Oh, Busterr' and
an Aesop Fable and the Colonial In
ternational News.
The American Harmonists in n
program styled High Jazz" with
interpretations of comedy songs and
ballads, with Frank owens, Floyd
Thompson and Bob Jones as the So
loists, and plano fantasies by Julia
Niebergall will be the musical Of
ferings to the entertainment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31

No. Charlie Chaplin will be
seen at the Circle next week in his
latest movie, THE Gold Rush"
No. 2-Here is Lon CLANCY in a
strange makeup. He appears this
way in THE Tower of Lies" at the
Ohio next week.
No. 3-Ricardo Cortez in Not
So Long Ago" at the Palace the
first half of the week.
No. 4-Cullen Lands plays the
male lead in Peacock Feathers"
at the Colonial. opening Sunday.
No. 5-Here is Raymond Griffith,
dressed up like a Prince. in Hes
a Prince" at the Apollo all next
week.
No. 6-Larry Semon in 1.-THE
Wizard Of o." at the Lyric all
next week.
No. Marguerite Snow in Kit
Carson Over the Great Divide,
at the Isis the first half OF the
week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31
THE STUDENT PRINCE"
BOOKED AT ENGLISH'S

"The Student Prince" the Messrs.
Shubert's spectacular operetta,
which comes 10 English's week OF
Nov. 10, has determined the lines
Of future American operettas Tor
sometime to come.
The overwhelming success OF "The
Student Prince" means that the
American public demands i'm operet
Ia love stories which are real. The
story foundation OF THE Student
Prince is that of "Old Heidelberg,
a play presented in this country by
the late Richard Mansfield in 1908.
1t concerns the love affair Of
Prince Karl, a student at Heidelberg
University. and Kathie, niece Of tho
landlord of student inn, 1t is car.
ried out naturally with real situa.
tons and has an appealing tender
quality. The music of Sigmund
Romberg, composer Of Blossom
Time" has made the most Of these
situations and has created n new
desire for music Of the higher type
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31
THE GOLD RUSH"
OPENS AT CIRCLE

Charles Chaplin comes to the Cir
Gle on Sunday in THE Gold Rush, /"
the picture the Indianapolis theater-
goers have been waiting for for two
years.
1.-THE Gold Rush." written and di-
rected by the famous comedian him
self, takes place in the Alaska of
the days of the Klondike gold rush,
and presents Mr.. Chaplin in the role
of a, pathetic tenderfoot struggling
along with hundreds of others who
are in search of gold.
In the role of this hard luck sour
dough. dressed in the baggy pants,
the fioppy shoes, the old derby and
the cane Of early association, he
twists the sufferings of the Alaskan
pioneers into strange commingling
Of humor and tragedy.
1t Is said that this production, on
which Chaplin spent more than six
teen months, is filed with comedy,
drama, satire, melodrama and farce,
not to forget the usual slapstick
found in Chaplin comedies.
To have the right types in Truckee.
Cal, where the picture was filmed,
Chaplin took q special trainload of
hoboes with well-seamed faces and
tattered clothes with him to this To-
cation. There is a love story run
ming through. 1.-THE Gold Rush" with
the poor tenderfoot finally winning
the love of the dance hall girl with
whom he is infatuated. Georgia Hale
appears opposite Chaplin in this
nine-reel production, and others who
are associated with him are Mack
Swain, Tom Murray Malcolm Waite
and Henry Bergman.
The program will also include the
overture, Merry Wives of Wind
sor," played by the Circle Concert
Orchestra under the direction of Ba
kaleinikoff, the Circle News and q
Hodge Podge comedy cartoon. "
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31

proceeds to prove that his father is
talking through his royal skypiece.
He not only escapes but he gets
mixed in with a party of American
tourists. and has what is generally
known as one heck Of a time before
ne is captured. Mary Brian and
Tyrone Power head the large sup
porting cast. The story, a most
original one. was written by
Reginald Morris and Joseph
Mitchell.
The Apollo program. will include
over Whereabouts" a Mack Sen
nett comedy depicting the joys or
being soldier with Billy Bevan
and Madeline Hurlock as principal
funsters, the Fox news weekly
Charles B. Lines, popular Indian
apolis singing comedian, who re-
turns for a brief engagement, Emil
Seidel and his orchestra and Earl
Gordan, organist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31

won him a unique place as char
acter actor of distinction. 1t is
worthy successor to The Miracle
Man" HE Who Gets Slapped" and
1.-THE Hunchback Of Notre Dame.
Besides the three players who assist
CLANCY there are also the following
William Haines, Claire Mcdowell,
Anne Schaefer, Edward Connolly
and Leo White.
CLANCY is seen as Jan, tenant on
a rich estate, whose happiness is
suddenly frightened by the birth of
a child, Colby. Colby blossoms into
a beautiful woman, played by
Norma Shearer, and is duly
promised in marriage to August, an
industrious neighborhood youth
played by William Haines.
Using INSCRIPTIONS means to Sc
cure his uncle's enormous estate;
Lars, enacted by Ian Keith, allows
his aged uncle to lose his life by a
falling tree In order to obtain
Colby as his wife he forcecloses upon
Jan. but offers the deed to Jan for
his daughters hand in marriage.
Rather than marry Lars, and also
to secure money for the deed, Goldy
Journeys to the city and barriers her
virtue.
Kathryn Perry and Hallam
Cooley, are the co-stars in a Helen
and Warren comedy, "All Abroad,
which, with a Pathe News weekly
will complete the film attractions.
Charlie Davis's new orchestra, play
ers of popular music, will be heard
in selected program together with
Cy Milders, favorite indianapolis
soloist. Ruth Noller will be heard
at the organ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31
NEW EARRING THEATER
TO OPEN MONDAY NIGHT

poet and Peasant" has been
selected by Alex 7. Taylor, newly ap-
pointed organist at A. c. Earrings
Egyptian Theater, as his in
troductory overture to be played at
the opening of the theater, Monday
night, Nov. 2.
Taylor is thorough musician
and was well-known in Europe as a
concert organist before coming to
this country three years ago. He
was born in Glasgow, Scotland and
began the study of music under his
father, an eminent violinist and in
structor at the London College of
Music.
At the age of nine, Taylor won
the open scholarship for Scotland
held under the auspices of the Glas-
gov Athenaeum of Fine Arts and
entered upon several years of study
of both piano and organ in prepare.
ton for the concert platform.
Prior to the World War he entered
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31
LON CLANCY TO
STAR AT THE OHIO

Lon CLANCY, character actor, is
cast as the featured player in '"The
Tower Of Lies" the Victor Seastrom
adaptation of the Selma Lagerlof
prize winning novel. THE Emperor
Of Portugallia," and will be, seen the
coming week as the featured photo
play attraction at the Ohio Theater.
Norma Shearer, Ian Keith and Da-
vid Terrence appear in Chaneys
support.
''The Tower OF Lies" shows
CLANCY again in the role which has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31
the Dardanelles campaign.

the Dardanelles campaign.
Taylor was with the CORVALLIS
when it was torpedOed and sunk
ninety miles off the coast of Malta.
With a handful of the survivors he
was rescued by the destroyer H.. NJ.
S. Beagle and was later attached
to the II. NJ. S. Bacchante patrol
ing the west coast of Africa.
Following the war he gained fame
as a concert organist in Scotland.
Upon his arrival in this country he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31
NEW MYSTERY
PLAY BOOKED HERE

"Spooks." the New Hork-Chicago
mystery play, will be presented at
English's, the week Of Nov. 3.
The action takes place IN the
house of dead man at midnight.
-Four Of the heirs are bound TO spend
three nights I'm the place in order to
become possessed Of his fortune.
Their arrival is the sisnal for the
Spooks" to get to work.
A couple of mysterious murders
;ake place amid ghost'v surrou"d-
ings and sensational happenings,
and then comes the final denoue-
ment. So cleverly has the play been
put together. that it is impossible
until the very last moment TO find
the slightest clew to the mystery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31
Date Announced

George Somnes has an
nounced the cast of THE Whole
Towns Talking" the John EN-
erson-Anita Loos farce which
will be presented as the second
production of the year by the
Little Theatre Society. The per
Torrance will be held Tuesday,
Nov. II, at the Masonic Temple.
The cast includes: Murray
Wickard. Arthur ]. Beriault,
Gerald McShane. Mrs. Fred L.
Pettijohn. Esther Jones, Marion
Grieb. Mary Ennis. Mary Ho-
vey and Clarence Weesner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31
At the Capitol

The John Lawrence Players con-
tinue their present policy next week
by presenting Sunday The Good
Bad Man" a four-act drama of So
ciety life.
This will be offered i'll connection
with vaudeville acts and a movie,
1.-The Adventurous Sex" with Clara
Bow and Herbert Rawlinson.
There also will be a chorus OF six
teen girls in special numbers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31

entered musical circles in Pittsburgh
and was soon appointed organist at
the Million Dollar Grand Theater In
that city. During the past year
he has become known to millions
throughout the United States
through his popular Tuesday night
organ concerts broadcast from
Radio Station KDKA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31

the Royal Naval School Of Music,
taking up the study Of the clarinet
to gain orchestral experience. At
the outbreak of the war he was at
tached to the H. NJ. S. CORVALLIS,
and saw much active service during
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31
THAPIINS GOLD RUSH. TO OPEN AT THE CIRCLE
Griffith to Be at Apollo and
Cullen Lands at
Colonial.

Claire DE Lorez, Spottiswoode Aitken
and Fay Wray are in the cast. The
comedy will be a Mack Sennett farce
entitled THE Darn Nag.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31
DUNCAN SISTERS
RETURN TO CITY
Continued From Page 81

guson, Helen Reed. Dan Brennan,
Bert Keyes. Jessie Bell, Isabelle
Mohr and Marguerite Bell.
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-05
BUYS STONE BRIDGE PAVILION L. N Hamilton of Pennington Has
 Made Many improvements

Fae staae Betse Pavilion. South Waudsterk. mas recently been pur= caa-ad by l.. n Hamilton 0f tarm- metaa. th,s state.
 Mr. Hamilton was formerly assist an manager af thg historic Elm Tree MH armnetnu. @heh had been in tha famlly for over thirty years.
 The house and pavilion at Stone BfIdEr have been much improved and Che dance floor Is practically pertee'
 A present dances are being held every Wednesday and Saturday night The Ideal orchestra of Webster fur nlsHes music on Wednesdav. There Is plenty af parking space.
 \ free picnic ground with shade and refreshments is ready for holiday use And of course there is always fishing.
 Mr Hamilton also has the use for che season of the boys camp al the other side of Che bridge. This is a beautiful spot There are seven double roomed cabins with running water These Will be rented by the week or season.
 Fraterualy Mir Hamilton is T Ma son. He Wi.i be glad c. meet che peunie of Putnam aud surrounding towns at any time.
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-05
FUNERAL OF JOHN A. DADY HELD SUNDAY
Baptist Pastor Assisted By For mer Pastor and Friend of
 the Family
Many Beautifal Floral Tributes--
 Burial Grow. Street Cemetery

The funeral of John A. Dady, one of Putnam's leading manufacturers, county commissioner. ex-representa- tive and for several terms a member of the city council, was held from the home on Sunnyside, Sunday af- ternoon There was large gather ing of relatives and friends, many coming from out of the city to pay their last respects to Mir Dady. whose death occurred last week Thursday morning following sn illness of sev- eral months There was q prOfusiOn of beautiful floral tributes.
 The funeral service was IA charge of Rev. F. W Lockwood, pastor of the First Baptist church Of Putnam, of which Nr Da8y had long been member, WAS 8 trustee and had been treasurer until he resigned on ac- count nf ill health
 Hr Lockwood was assisted by Rev. George C $ Mckay of Chester Vt, Il former pastor af the Putnam church. and by Rev. Mr Osborne Of Mystic. who has supplied the pulpit af the church tn the past and who ia A friend of the fauilg.
 Hr Mckay spoke pf Mir D1dy from tHe viewpoint oi pastor t8"aF" uarishioner and touched upon the christian character aud faitiii uifiehs Of Mr Dady through many years 0t active interest in the welfare Of the church and parish.
 Mir. Osborne spoke Of Mir Dady from the viewpoint ef friend and outlined friendship which began some years ago upon his coming to Putnam. He also alluded tp the kind ness and thoughtfulness of Mir. Dady for the many friends he attracted to him and Go his loving kindness in the home.
 The bearers were Sanllel Rich. Louis Law. Dr. H. W Thompson, Hiram Oatley, Warren Ames and Francis Metcah Following the ser vice burial was in the Grove Street cemetery.
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-05

.0scar SuXe. E lgian. invented the .aNoptune ninety years ago. The or igsaal saNorhcnc is still iu existence.
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-05
BENEFIT e9mNAsIUm FUND
Poes Wn R5ad From Their Poem.
 nt Haodstask

H Another bench sar Ea E. Memorial e5yulHI nm Fund @l take the iofu of t#i at which t.a American poet of n8te Will re.d from then p6ems rhe af'af.=VH he heii at tHe Beae se4 Neu'r Library oa Woodstock Hil EH \ #IiHes ay afternoon. Jun. lulh. at four o'clock
 Harold NHa Is we'll known to thc public tHoHsh his three deighttul books of verse. "Wbte AnrI. % .Noyaeg. ard Nor ! auta Nar Ace % Hp l.. moreover che editor uf "NVe- ss, poetry monthly dj-ttHeuisifei both for the quality nf t- lyrics aH its pleasing format Recently Mr Alnal hs become publisher and - issuing enchanting little books bounl ln gay Japan paper. In few weeks he sails for Paris where he will eu- large his publishing through q French office During the past winter Mr Ninai has been reading much iu New Aurk. Boston and other cities. and his new book Nor Youth Nor Age" from which he will read on June 10th has received much favorable criti- cisn
 Leighton Rollins is also an editor as well IS poet While a student in college he was one uf the founders ef "Easements. and at present he conducts a very successful poetry page for young people Young Peg asus His work appeared in the anthology Eleven Pncts" and he is publishing largely "a current maga- zines.
 The afternoon of June tenth will be the second occasion when che new library given as memorial Co Wood stock hy Mrs Pratt of Richmond. Va. Wiil be open to the public for il socjai gathering Tea and light refresh meuts win he served and large at- tendance is anticipated. Admission is bftye cents.
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-05
WOMAN'S BACK
 STOPPED ACHING
1 Suffered Three Years. Re lieved by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound

St. Paul. MiHn. -.I have little girl three years old and ever since her birth
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-05

.Eus ei4.as WoaH-aeket the victory by
 HaIfaW nlH4iu. Several ut the Putnam players Nefe surprised by the manner ia which thcy overcame their eepaueHt-. Arthur C. Dayison and NIcHaei 0IIefu made the best show ar- for Putnam, taking both then games.
 Hetore the match the WooHsocket team members were guests of the home club at dinner at Che Arnold Sea gFIll.
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-05
THROWS TWO JUGS OUT
 OF KITCHEN WINDOW
Woman With Six Children Caught With Liquor Now
 Faces Second Charge
City Court Held Morning and After
 noon Session Monday

The Putnam city court held ses- sions Monday morning and afternoon. The reason for the afternoon session vas the fact that Arthur Thibeault. .vho appeared in the morning charged with intoxieati0n did not tell the court that he bouglr. his liquor from the unknown stranger but had a good memory and told just where 1t was purchased The mans case was con- tinued and in the mean time officers Jarvis and Sponcey got busy.
 The two officers went to Powhattan street. without invitation, tO make a call on Bertha 0sowski Bertha saw the two officers as they appeared in an automobile in front of the house and then Bertha got busy All in all the next few minutes were busy for all concerned.
 Reeeptsele1 Come Flying
 Seeing the woman start for the rear of the house Captain Jarvis sent Officer Sponeey around tO the back door. The officer arrived ln time Co see q gall0h glass jug and can come flying through the air from the kitchen wInd0w. same being propelled by the strong arm of Bertha.
 ThR rough usage af the utensils was not approved by the policemen and they tenderiy picked up the eaa and jug and with the greatest care preserved the alcoholic contents.
 N hen Mrs Os0wski was arraiguei at the special afternoon session of the city court she presented q prob- lem. SIX children, The youngest nve months and the oldest eight years, were in her custody and keeping and her husband was working in another tosD and only made occasional visits Co his family.
 Second Conviction
 The woman herself deserved little sympathy. She was among those ar rested during the activities of Robert Bridgeman and his corps of detec tives last fall and when she came up in the superior court was given sentence of 30 days in Jail which was suspended on her promise not to violate the liquor law again.
 The woman plead guilty to selling and owning and keeping with intent to sell. Judge Geissler bound her over to the next term Of the superior court in the nominal bond of 5000 which she was unable to furnish SO MHH aiip8tu l0 '7A on HHF U6i ftEHE= nizance that she might take care of her little ones.
 Three Other Cases
 l. was due to information given by Arthut Thibeault of Goodyear that Mrs. 0saUski 2as convicted and af- Ger her ease had been disposed of Thibcault was sentenced ta Day actual costs Hf s2 and to 90 days in Jail. the jaE sentence beng suspended
 At ths morning =e==a8H Theodore IaHatie Wus fined 33u aai costs for aruH seuHe While locked iu his cell EupsrIe rouahiy used the ioek on the haffrH door amt broke it For th's Hp 8aee8 ta pay g ia so tHat the city a-isat not bosr One expenss of re- Hau=.
 Timothy eore1rn of Goodyear Fe8d guilty ta dfivBH hI# ear =WH5ie HH4aH t#e InaB .Hre uf lauar Ee1z H.e eH HH=s Hr5 sae HaH ca# zHa
 aieH= tHe highway Hd r-# r1ftrfI tH tIa police who made tbe at El=t rl44.44A li=.e#af E 5ift and CUst af >ZU and Wili lase nIs plFl. #e sf HllE form ge#F
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-05
WOODSTOCK ACADEMY PUPILS
 IN NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH

\ threesaet comedy. Nothing But the Trath hs James Montgomery. will he presented by the class of la26. Academy 4 Academy nall tonight The comedy is presented nn- der Che direction of Mrs Speek. wife of Professor William \. Speck of ! ale. The east has been coached hv Miss Marguerite C Burns The re- hearsals have progressed finely and an interesting and amusing entertain ment s assured.
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-05
RED MEN PLAN
 sHoRTCAKE SUPPER

A strawberry shorteake supper. which will include cold meats. eream- oL potaioes and other sie dishes. Is heHg planned hN Committee of NappaQaa Tribe of Red Men and IrHUuois Council l. q R. N. The
 Upper VIII he served in Red Mems Hall Front street. from 3 ta < D. m,. Saturday evening. June 20 The com mittee iR charge is composed of F., NHmm Faitor. Peter A Gardner. George F Perry. Mrs Ola Litchheld. Mrs Mabel Franklin and Mrs lsa- belle SpatcheF