davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-07-24
SONG LEADERS
To ATTEND
GLASS
Robert Lawrence Will Hold
School Here to Train Com
munity Singers

A school for training song lead
ers, to be conducted by Robert
Lawrence, director of the Commu-
nifty Music Association of Wash
ington, will be held during the
month of August beginning Mon
day, August 8. An ever increasing
demand for trained song leaders for
the District and nearby Maryland
and Virginia communities has be5n
largely instrumental in the promo
ton of the training course. The
class will be open to men ana
women.
During the fiscal year just closed,
the association has extended serv-
ice to twenty-five States, several
points in Canada and to one COM
munity in England. Director Law
renee has conducted two training
classes for song leaders at the
Iowa State College at gAmes, one
class at the summer course for
music supervisors at West Chester,
Pa, and one in Little Rock, Ark.
The class at West Chester num-
bered LAP music supervisors from
twenty-seven States and Canada.
Inree music week ceieDratlOnS
were conducted under the super
vision of the association at Nyack,
N. Y; Harrison, Me-, and Bridgton,
Me-, respectively.
The association has secured the
Masonic Temple Auditorium, corner
New York avenue and Thirteenth
street northwest, for the future
home of its activities. Here free
public concerts will be given week
~. The same seating and financing
arrangements that proved success
full at Central and Eastern High
schools will be followed at the
Masonic Auditorium.
The Washington times., 1925-07-24
c. j. Student
WINS R. 0. TIC.
GRADE
George Leo Birmingham Is
Commissioned as Second
Lieutenant in Reserves

CAMP MEADE, Md, July 24.--
Bright and early yesterday Morn
ing, the students of the r. o. i. G.
camp left here for their homes,
following the completion of their
six weeks of training under the
supervision of regular army Of
ficers.
One Georgetown University stu
dent, having passed his eXamina-
tons, has been commissioned in
the Officers Reserve Corps with
the rank of second lieutenant.
From now on George Leo Britting-
ham will be known to his fellow
students of Hilltop as Lieutenant
Birmingham.
Four students of the University
of Maryland were commissioned III
the reserve corps, as follows:
Paul Beatty Hannemann. Selyvyn
Lawrence Powers, Frederic Helm
Rogers and Arthur G. Prangley, jr.
One student, Elijah Barber, from
the colored r. o. T. c. unit Of
Howard University. Washington,
D. c., was commissioned az a Sec
ond lieutenant
The candidates of the Citizens
reviewed this afternoon by the
camp commander. Brigadier Gen
eral LaRoy S. Upton. This will be
the first time this year that :he can
didates will have been reviewed.
At the last review they were on
lockers, but this time they will ac-
tually take part in it, as soldiers.
The regular army troops of the
Third Cavalry, Twelfth Infantry,
and the Sixth Field Artillery also
will be paraded with the candi-
dates Of the Citizens Military Train
ing Camp.
Colonel George E. Thorne. the
commanding officer of the. 18th
infantry, will be in command of
all the troops.
The reserve officers of the 18th
Division, from Philadelphia, will
complete their training here to-
morrow. They have been here for
fifteen days. The reserve officers
of the 99th Division will report
here on Sunday for fifteen days Of
tanning.
Two Washington reserve officers
have been in training here with the
18th Division. They are:
Captain Maurice Colbert and Lieu
tenant Hans II. Rudolph
The Washington times., 1925-07-24
CITIZENS TO URGE SPEED
ON MANOR PARK SCHOOL

Plans to hurry construction on
the eight-room. schoolhouse ut Fifth
and Sheridan streets northwest, will
be discussed at meeting OF the exc
cutive committee Of the Manor Park
Citizens Association Monday night.
> The meeting is to be held in the
home of Doctor H. T.. Read, 800
Rittenhouse street northwest.
The Washington times., 1925-07-24
Man Found Dead on Road

Found lying on Conduit road near
Little Falls road northwest. Jessie
Williams, colored, twenty five, said
to reside at Leesburg, Va, was ex-
amined by Doctor Roy d. Adams,
of Clarendon, Va, who was passing,
and was pronounced dead from epil-
epsy.
The Washington times., 1925-07-24
PASTOR HERE TO DISCUSS
SCOPES AND EVOLUTION

The attitude of colored pastors on
evolution and a talk on the Scopes
trial, and the suit entered against
the Board of Education here will
be discussed by the Reverend j.
Milton Waldron, at the Shiloh Bap.
fist Church Sunday night. II
The Washington times., 1925-07-24

A committee was named to re-
present Brentwood at the confer
ence in the office of the State
Roads Commission in Baltimore
next Monday morning at IL o'clock
to consider the various plans and
estimates prepared by the commits
son for elimination of the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad grade cross
ing at Hyattsville.
Councilman W. F. Keys, chair
man Of the road committee during
the past year, reported work had
been done on practically every
street, including cleaning of cutters
on the principal. thoroughfares.
The cost of this work totaled 1,127.
Keys, now chairman of the electric
lights committee, was authorized to
proceed with the installation of six
new street lights to be placed by
the Potomac Electric Power Com
pany.
Hereafter meetings of the mayor
and council will be held on the
second and fifth Mondays OF each
month in the office of Helm and
Green, Wells avenue and Campbell
street.
Following the meeting the council
was entertained at Firemen's Hall
by the Brentwood Womans citizens
association, which was celebrating
the first anniversary of it's organiza-
ton. Mrs. Edna Pitts, Mrs. Anna
Burroughs, Mrs. Elizabeth Hanback,
and Mr.. Pitts, Mr.. Healy and little
Miss Rosalee Cole gave the pro.
gram.
The association during the year
has obtained $549.O5. OF this money
$3.50 was contributed to the town
TO alleviate the municipaiity's
financial worries Two hundred
dollars was appropriated for the
repair of Bunker Hill road and $55
for the improvement of Fenwick,
Hobson and Evans streets and
Haldeman avenue The associa-
ton has on hand 144.05.
Mrs. Lulu l.. Castle was re-eIect-
ed president of the association for
the ensuing year. Other officers
chosen are: Mrs. Torrey L. Wright,
vice president; Mrs. Olive Mcclure,
treasurer; Mrs. Mamie Wahliarth,
recording secretary (re-elected; Mrs.
Elizabeth Speake, corresponding
secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-01
Most Violent Storms
Occur in United States

The most violent storms known
anywhere occur in the interior Of the
North American continent, especially
in the middle western United States,
and most frequently in late spring
AMI summer. Their most conspicu-
Gus feature is n whirling black cloud
hanging from mass of dark storm
clouds.
This cloud may be funnel shaped
or balloon shaped, or like the trunk
of n huge elephant. 1t is really a
waterspout on land. though larger
than the marine waterspout. 1t
sweeps over path averaging a
quarter of mile in width and about
25 miles in length. Wherever 1t
touches the earth it accomplishes
SURPRISING feats Of devastation.
In comparison with the area COW
cred by q cyclone one of these storms
is of insignificant size. 1t is, in fact,
a purely local affair. Hence. at any
given place in the United States such
n storm is an exceedingly rare event.
though throughout the country sew
eral such storms occur every year.
These storms are known to meterolo :
gists as "tornadoes." In popular
parlance they are almost universally
but incorrectly described as "cy-
clones. "-Detroit News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-01
Butter By Parcel Post
Farmer ShinS Tons

Up in the Green Mountain State at
Woodstock, l.. w. English makes
butter from Jersey cream and sells II
by parcel post to customers scat
tered over dozen states from New
Hampshire to Florida. The jersey
butter sold in this way commands
price we'll above the regular market
price, and it is of such fine QUALITY
that Mr.. English Is often taxed 10
supply the demand. In the year end.
ing June so, 1923, 2092 packages OF
butter We're shipped by mail, and In
the following year, 1854 packages
were sent out. Altogether about
four or five tons of butter was made
during the past year and sold by
prices.
Mr.. English's success with his but.
ter is due to the quality of his pro-
duct, for great care is exercised all
the way through. The best possible
Grade Of butter is made, and thor.
Oughly cooled, and then it Is well
wrapped and packed. Butter paper
is used for wrapping, then the blocks
are placed in cartons, and these In
turn are protected by a corrugated
shipping case. These cases are then
we'll wrapped with paper and So.
curely tied. When handled in this
way the butter is shipped successful
ly each week even during the warm
summer months. For three years
packages have been regularly sent as
far South as Florida and Georgia and
Washington. D. c.. and only / pack
age has gone astray. >,-
At present the herd at the English
farm consists Of 81 pure bred and
six grade Jerseys.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-01
Religion In Alsace.Lorraine

The educational problem in Alsacs
and Lorraine Is only one OF many
questions created by the return OF
these provinces to France. Under
the German laws which apply tv
these regions the children are divtd.
&c into three categories and attend
three different kinds of schools
There are the Catholic schools, tho
Protestant schools and the jewish
schools. A Protestant child Is not
admitted into q Catholic school o.
into a Jewish school. This means
that every parent has to declare Ms
religion. and his child has 10 be eau
Gated under a religious system OF ID.
struction. Now, since the choice y
given, it may be thought that there
is no special hardship. but the Radl'
cal and Socialist members OF tne
French Chamber of Deputies POM
out that the children of free think
ers-children who have not Desn
baptized-haye no special scnoos
which they can attend. Theoreu'
cally. all the inha bitants Of Alsace
and Lorraine must have religion
That is the official conception, ana
under the German laws which pr.
vail nobody is authorized to amrn
himself without religious views. Inv
French Radicals and Socialists, nov
ever. attach great Importance to w.
erty of thought. They regard II
4 tremendous grievance that AlSa.
tians and Lorrainers who are Ife.
thinkers. or who do not belong "
one OF the three creeds for wni.s
provision is made. and the Fren.a1
free thinkers who may have se.ti.SS
in Alsace-L orraine should be ooisvss
to choose a religion for their cniu.
rem, if those children are to be eus-
Gated in the schools.-Sisley Hudo'
Ston in Current History Magazine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-01
ST. AIHANS

Oho Heath, a student IN an cleo
tr:,al school in Lynn, Mass. and
Earle Heath, Il Comma Academy
student, are passing the Christmas
vacation with their parents, MI and
Mrs. Frank Heath.
Mr.. and MIS- Fred Finson enter
tanned as Christm2s guests, Mr..
ana Mis-. Earle Robertson and
family. Mrs Rose Robertson and hit
tie Maxine Robertson. Mrs. Emma
Gilmore ana Almon Gilmore.
Mr. anu Mrs. Glenn Hanson and
family srent the day, Christmas, at
Mi ana Mrs. George Emery's.
Mr.. ana Mrs. George Merrill had
for Christmas guests. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Narney and family. and Mr..
ana Mrs. Verne Merrill and family.
Miss Ethel Moore. who has EN- =
ployment in Pittsiield. spent Christ
mas at her fathers, Charles Moore.
Mrs. Clara Lewis. who is house
keeper at +. F.. Bukers. and her
two daughters, are visiting relatives
in Benton
Mr.. ana Mrs T.. +. Wood and
family. and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Brown. were Christmas guests At Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Wrights in Pitts
field
Miss Aenes Wood went tn Palmyra
Friday to visit her aunt, Mrs
Wilbur Weeks.
Pond School EoyS and Girls Club
met at the schoolhouse Saturday
afternoon and elected their officers
for the coming year. Miss EcSSic
Huker, n very efficient club NOM
Der. is to he the leader.
Saturday evening. Jan. 2. will be
Installation Of Officers at =,
Adams Grange a. l.. HoWcs OF
Palmyra Will lie installing officer.
There VIII he Il baked bean supper.
\ large attendance is desired.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-01
WINDSOR
Windsor Corner Sel,ooj

CORNE R-The pupils of Windsor
corner school held their Christmas
exercises Wednesday afternoon. Dec.
"A. The program was as follows:
Song. "What of Christmas Day" en-
tire school; Christmas Acrostic. nine
pupils: recitation. "Christmas Greet
ing" Harry Pinllham. Jr.; eXel else,
That's Christmas" school; song,
Santa Claus. That Jolly Man" by
school: recitation, ~ Forecast" Nir-
einia Hayes; recitation. Just Fore
Christmas" Lewis Nelson: exercise,
Santa Claus boys" Ernest Fowler.
Adrian Libby. Lewis Nelson: recita-
ton, Are You Gods Wife Marjorie
Cappers; recitation, The Little
Ones Speech" Frances Dow: song,
CLAP Your Hands," entire school;
recitation, Merry Christmas"
George Reed: recitation, "Christmas
Sights Adrian Libby; exercise,
"Hipperty Hop" eleven children:
recitation. THE Christmas Mouse"
Muriel Greeley: song. Jolly Cool
Times" Adrian Libby, Lewis Nelson
end Ernest Fowler: dialogue, The
Overflow Stocking" Marjorie Cap
pers, Adrian Libby, Ernest Fowler
and Lewis Nelson recitation, THE
Coming of Santa" Walter York;
recitation, preparations" Ernest
Fowler: recitation. Christmas Adj
vice" Alberta NoWlarI: song. san
Ia Claus Lives in the Nprthlaud," on
tire school: exercise. "Chrstmas
States" Harry Pinkham, Frances
Dow. Dorothy Dow. Alberta Now
land. Virginia Hayes. George Reel
Walter York: re2itation. Il Wish |
Had a Telcrhonc,' Virginia Now
land; recitation, "The Christmas
SNOW ball. Cecil NoWland: song.
"Christmas Bells entire school: eX-
crcise, "Christmas Lights" Marjorie
Cappers, Muriel Greeley. Louise
Reed, Lewis Nelson, Adrian Libby.
Ernest Fowler: recitation. Christ
mas JOY" Dorothy Dow; recitation.
The Truth About Santa Claus"
Louise Reed dialogue, Saint Nicho-
las Marjorie Cappers. Muriel Gree
ley Louise Reed. Virginia Rowland.
Adrian Libby. Ernest Fowler, Lewis
Nelson, Cecil Rowland and Santa
Claus; song. Santa Claus Is Com
ing" entire school.
Directly after the song Santa
Claus appeared on the scene. The
smaller children were amazed the
Older ones amused. After looking
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-01
MONMOUTH

Roy I'arIanG G. Bryant = thco-
logical student ot New NorE, preach
81 Hin interesting sermon ut the
Congrc cdtional Church Sunday
morning, Dec. IS.
Ecv. G. J. Browne Of Bangor sup
pied the pulpit at the Methodist
Church. Sunday morning.
4 merry Christmas party was held
AT the local office of the Lewiston,
Green ana Monmouth Telephone Co,
on , Wednesday evening. Dec. -,
from 2 to II "A Christmas tree con
tanned gifts for al and afforded much
amusement. Following the tree 4
delicious lunch was served. Those
present were. Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Haskell. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith,
Air. ana Mrs. James Tunncy. Miss
Ruth Alden. Miss Theo Slaucnwhite,
Miss Virginia Richardson. Raymond
Stetson and William Allen.
The Annual Christmas party and
reunion Of the Robinson family was
held at the home Of Air. and Mrs.
Irving Pettineill on Christmas day.
There were y present, including II.
f. pettingill. Mr.. and Mrs. i. l..
Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. il. S. Bates.
nIr. ana Mrs Luther Burgess and
daughter. Belnicc. III. ana Mrs. II.
smith ana son Clement, Charles,
Wesley and Roscoe Robinson and
Miss Tressa Bubar. y picnic din
ner was enjoyed at noon.
At the regular meeting OF Mon
mouth Grange Wednesday evening
the degree team VIII work the LIST.
End md degrees on u class OF candi-
dates.
Tie annual New Years dinner and
reunion ~ tile Methodist Church
will 10 held in the chapel. I'm
mediatelv following The dinner The
Ladies' Md will hold Il business
meeting ana the election OF officers.
Tie work % harvesting ice from
COchacWa"an Lake has begun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-01
RIPLEY

Mrs. Mans Nutter has returned TO
her home after visiting in Massac hu-
sets for number of weeks.
Friends OF Edward Films will be
sorry to learn of the serious illness
of his little daughter Shirley, with
bronchial pneumonia.
Mrs. Ethel SHILLING, and son Clar-
ence. have been in Dexter the past
few days visiting Mrs. Skillings
parents.
Mazda Stafford has returned from
Dexter where she has been visiting
her mother Mrs. Alice Harris.
Mrs. Abbie Nutter is visiting her
sister in Dexter for q few days while
Mr.. Nutter is substituting for George
Drawn. on the r. +. ID.
Ada Lane had the misfortune to cut
her fingers quite badly while opening
glass jar. At present her hand
is doing as well az could be expected.
Misses Dorothy and MIRA. ,-SaEs.x
are at their home, ..syste for their
Christmas vacation. Johnnie Sevey
and family were ween- end visitors
in Corinna.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-01
SPECIAL PROGRAM ACTIVITIES IN EVERY
Department FOR ny" OPEN HOUSE TONIGHT

es: scoring bowlers In the Augusta
City Bowling League, have been
chosen and they will roll against
each other, thus giving them an in
centive to extra high scores. Team
No. consists of Elliott Goodwin. Ell
wood Overlook, William Cross, Her
vey Fogg and John a McDonough;
Cross is captain of this team.
Team No. is made up of Sidney
Perkins, Fallon. Harvey Royce, Ray
White and Eddie Haskell; White is
in command of team No. ?.
II will be remembered that last
year in a similar contest Augusta
won the championship of the State
and in a later contest between state
champions, of which Berlin. n. H..
was one, Augusta won the candle
pin championship of the United
States.
Leland Stacy. boys work secre-
tary. who is in charge of the events
In the boys room and in the pool,
has also prepared something special.
The finals in the tournaments which
have been conducted during the
Christmas vacation will be run off in
the boys room and some close and
exciting games are expected during
the evening.
In the swimming pool he has ar
ranged for a program of general
swimming, racing. fancy diving and
there is n possibility that a demon
stration of life saving featuring ar
tifcial respiration and some stunt
swimming may be shown.
The dormitory men have consented
to throwing the dormitory open for
the inspection Of visitors and guides
will he appointed to show the guests
the dormitorY rooms.
I: is anticipated that the Augusta
Y. NJ. G. A. viii prove altogether too
small for the event this evening. in
which contingency the first arrivals
will of course receive preferred posi-
tons. The attendance last year WAS
very large but there is every indi-
cation that il will he bigger than
ever before. The program starts at
$50 and from then until the close of
the evening there will be something
doing every minute.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-01

over a we'll laden Christmas tree for
a few minutes, he remarked. the
visitors need the contents of my pack
more than the Children" suiting the
action to the words all were given
Il package of popcorn and candy.
The presents were then taken from
the tree and distributed by Santa
Claus and his helpers. Santa Claus
was impersonated by Lonnie Rogers,
Il former pupil of the school.
The teacher, Mrs. Lizzie ColDurn
ana pupils wish TO thank all those
who 50 kindly cooperated with them
in making the affair n success by
contributing decorations. candy bags.
and boxes of candy.
Mrs. Goliath Of Nassalboro is with
her daughter. Mrs. Elmer Dow. The
rurso left Saturday. leaving Mrs.
Dow and baby Thelma doing well.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Iiussey and
son, Edwin and Mr. and Mrs. Il. G.
i!usscy passed Christmas day with
Mrs. II. i. IIussey's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. b. Shuman.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. w. Cove and fam
lily were entertained at the home of
Sir. ana Mrs i. K. Hayes Christmas.
Mrs. Clara kimball and Mr.. ana
MIS-. John Wilcox and family passed
Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs. A. II.
Ware.
MI. and Mrs. y. \. wilkins and
Mrs. Lizzie Perkins and Mr.. and
Mrs. j.. Il. Colburn passed Christmas
day with Mrs. S. 3. Donnell and Mr..
and Mrs. c. +. Donnell.
Edwin Bullock is improving In
health.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-01

A series of activities which will
aptly illustrate the pleasures to be
enjoyed at the Y. NJ. c. A. will be
staged this evening at the usual
New Years open house which is to
he held at the Augusta "Y." Secre-
tary Thomas S. Smith and the mem
bers of his staff have planned a pro-
gram which will include all depart
Fments Of the local institution and
which will be pleasing to those Wis
iting the building during the evening.
In the gymnasium volley ball and
basketball games will be played be-
tween fast teams. The volley ball
game will be between the Old Tim
ers and the Y. M. c. A. teams The
Old Timers are composed Of Major
Francis Farnum, Rev. Stanley Man
ming. A. n. Brown. w. l.. Mcdonald
and Edwin BurleiEh. The Y. NJ. c.
A. team will be made up Of Arthur
IS. Merrill. Waiworth Simpson. Bon
ny Marston. DIR. Lewis Johnson and
Robert Faulkner.
The basketball game will be be-
tween Collegiate team made up Of
Augusta boys now attending college,
and the "Y" team. The Collegiates
include Frank A. Harrington. Don
Brennan, Carr Kennedy, Whitney
Thomas and Sylvester Poor. The
members OF the Y. NJ. c. A. quintet
are Buddy" Winslow, Charles
Prime. Soup" Austin, Charles Hall
and Vic McCourtney.
A match Of unusual interest IS
slated for the bowling alleys when
the Augusta team rolls for the cham
pionship Of Maine In the Y. NJ. C. A.
telegraph meet. This match which
has been arranged by the State Ply
steal Directors society will be tele-
graphed to DR.. Richan, physical di-
rector at Auburn and secretary Of
the association. who will determine
the winner. Auburn, Augusta. Port
land. Bangor and Berlin. n. H.. are
entered in this match. the Berlin
team being admitted because of its
proximity to the State of Maine.
Two teams, composed of the high
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-01
MASKED DANGERS
USHER IN new YEAR
At AUGUSTA HOUSE

The baby New Year found a large
gathering of joyfully costumed Angus
Ia people assembled at the Augusta
House to make him welcome at mid
night last night. The transition from
1924 to 1925 was made the occasion for
masquerade ball in the main dining
room at the Augusta House, which was
attended by about 1,5 people and
which proved especially enjoyable.
Brilliant costumes were everywhere
in evidence and the colorful scene in
the ballroom far exceeded anything of
its kind held in this city for a long
time. The prizes for the best costumes
were awarded to Reuel B. Soule,
George Macomber. Mrs. Cony Weston
and Miss Madeline Gannett.
At midnight a gond sounded and the
gathering sang "Auld Lang Syne" and
at the conclusion OF this song the
lights were dimmed for moment and
with burst Of noise and jollity the
New Year was made welcome.
Noise makers and streamers added
20 the merriment and the final touch
was added by Douglass Melody Men
with seven instruments, who furnish
cd up-to-the- minute music that proved
to everyone that they could dance re-
sardless Of age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-01

poets to arrive here sometime in
January to pass the winter with his
daughter, Mrs. Mark l.. Howard.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. C. McCorrison and
Mrs. Adele Choate, were in Belfast
last week.
Mrs. John L. Bean. who has been
very ill., is gaining.
Abner Eels is cutting cord wood
and is boarding with Nathan Nose.
Eugene Tenney is working for
Stanley Twecdie.
Eugene Perry helped Thomas
Thompson cut wood Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-01

Aroostooll county superior court.
They arrived ON the late Pullman
last evening and were at once taker
to the kennebec county Jail where
they were lodged for the night They
We're to leave the city on the els
train this morning.
There were several convicted Of
stealing automobiles, among the
prisoners. and two were former dep
uty sheriffs convicted of bribery
The meeting of the Current Events
Club scheduled for this week, has
been postponed until Jan. ..