davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-06
New Recipes
By Famous Chef
Baked Pruncs

Baked PruncS
Cover Que pound of pyuncs with
cold water and lct stand for six
hours. Pick pruncs dry; add 70
the water in which they have been
soaking six ounces Of sugar and
hoil until clear, skimming il at the
same time. Pour the syrup over the
pruucs and bake in closed roHtaincr
slowly for forty minutes.
Deviled Prime Rib of Beef
Marinadc thick slices OF cold
roast beef i'm a Saurc consisting OF
two-thrds Of WorchcstrrShirc, ON"
third Of catsup and q pinch of I'm
glish mustard. In cooking proceed
as foylows: Drcdgc slices in fresh
bread crumbs, dip in oil and grill
over u hot firr about oHc-halt min
ute on each side.
Vegetable Relish
Equal parts Of lettuce, cclory.
green peppers, young onions, pickled
bcets, hard,boiIcd eggs and raw ap.
pies. Shred all ingredient, very
fine and mix with French dressing
Well to serve with fried chicken.
Hot Potato Salad
Slice boiled potatoes while warm
add finely chopped Onions aud par
slcy, white pepper aud salt. Shred
strips of bacon very fine aud fry
N oil When turning crisp check
with vinegar. Mix aud serve warm.
California Prune Fritters
Soak prunes and boil slowly for
ten minutes. Let cool IN their
Juice, and drain. Remove pits and
replace with blanchcd almonds.
Dip prunes in batter and fry in
deep grease. Serve prunc frittcro
with vanilla sauce. The following
FOR batter: - cup Flour, II cup
milk; egg, tablespoon sugar; one
pinch salt; IL teaspoon baking pow
del; l tablespoon olive oil.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-06
Marriage Licenses

GtEt EtIA.LORONA 49, Gustavo
Gafr.. -, native OF California aud
1",ilou- Of Los Angeles, aud Mac
lavia LJrona, Il, native Of Cali,
fornia and resident Of CalcAico.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-06
|Wo7er17{n9s@=;n117l';s' 7e17{9s=;17l;' Interests

choir were discussed, Ray Johnson
5 the president of the organization
and Nine. kupclian, the director.
Twenty members of the chois
were present.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-06

Shipment of pomegranatcs from
Tnlare will be controlled and direct.
ed by the California Fruit Ex-
change.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-06

Bakersfield has Il present school
enrolment of 1900 Il ten per cent
increase over 1925.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-06

Five carloads of Valencia oranges
week have been leaving San Fer.
nando valley for England.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-06

home ON -Main 7str6er and Imperial
avenue.
After an evening spent in sewing
and games dainty Refreshments
were served by the hostesScs.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-06
Community Church

9.15 .. sunday School.
1l:Ho -. Morning Worship.
#oeal solo, least Thy burden, bs
ohases Farrell, with Mrs. +. y,
aineman ~ tie piano. Sermon by
lr,,tor Subject. "God ANA Coun
try.
c:aJ 20. m. .0aristj1u Endcavoe,
.HHor, intermediate and senior.
-" %. m.- Evening Worship. ser
r-a hv pastor.
Wednesday .sou;uG 7;31-Mid-
u..t prayer meeting.
T....s Staailaus county. has
...fuul i.J~.v l.aoJ carloods Of
Trash .Il.r> tiiy simmer besides
a.7av 'uu, -olns out by truck.
hor ,al} eyer. day will hclr
e.u ha.'h if you donr ect run
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-06
The Landau, $76s Il. o. b. Flint. Mich.

Eustrous Duco in beautiful, modish
colors assures the permanence of their
external beauty. Upholstery. trim, cusl,.
ioning, hardware and appointments
Observation-Disclosures
IA value that is making the smoothest
Chevrolet in Chevrolet history the most
popular ever offered. 81
!Sedan $735. All Prices +. o. b. Flint, A1iahigans IL
Ask about our 60 Purchase Certificate Plan.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-06

Chevrolet is the only low priced car
offering closed bodies by Fisher-ac.
knowledged everywhere to represent the
highest order of beauty, luxury, safety
and value. On the leading cars in every
price class the Fisher emblem is &C.
cepted as hallmark Of distinction.
Touring'or Roadster $50, Coupe or Coach So
Small dosVn b1ursas and Convenient terms.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-20
HAGEN TRYING FOR
 HIS THIRD TITLE
Long Jim Barnes Appears as Foremost Challenger This Year

Garden City, N. Y, Sept. 20 Rl- tR-Walter Hagen, trying today on the Salisbury club links for his third successive professional championship faced the unlucky figure three of golf, which was the downfall of Bobby Jones at Baltusrol Saturday. Just as George Eon Elm, corn haired youth from Los Angeles mak- ing his third assault on the title after two failures, crushed the At lanta master in the final match, so Walter Hagen faces among his fore most rivals Long Jim Barnes, who seeks the title for the third time, but with two victories already to his credit in the professional classic
 Hagen. who won the title for the first time at French Lick Springs, Indiana, in 1924 and repeated his conquest at Olympia Fields, Chica- go, last year.. was 64 rivals for the championship although such illus trious golfers as Macdonald Smith, the Canadian and metropolitan champion, William AIacFarlane, open title holder and Jock Hutchin- son, winner Of the open in 1920, are not drawing their clubs to bar his path this year.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-20

voices, but could see nothing. MT. simpson expects to call him before the grand jury again this week to add to his story.
 Mrs. Minna Clark, who was in the choir with Mrs. Mills, and Barbara Tough, formerly maid in the Hall household, are two other witnesses that Mir. Simpson claims know more than they have told.
 The date for the trial may be set at a hearing in Trenton Thursday of a request by the state for jury from another county to try the case. Defense attorneys claim a foreign jury is unnecessary and they will oppose the plea. Mrs. Simpson has indicated that the Stevens brothers may be tried in advance of Mrs. Hall and Carpenter, and that the proba- ble date of the trial will be early in November, dependent upon court calendars.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-20
Argentines Becomes
 Apartment DWpIIers

Buenos Aires, Sept. 20 CPp-Apart- ment house life is gaining rapidly in popularity among the Argentines One of the chief attractions is the central heating system, almost un- known in Buenos Aires a few year. ago. Argentines claim the winters here have become increasingly severe in recent years and that this explains why so many detached houses, without any heating facili-t ties, are being deserted for steam heated apartments.
 One newspaper has begun a cam- paign in favor of heating the rail- way stations, street cars, subways and schools, pointing out that every year it is becoming colder to the great discomfort of the public"
New Britain herald., 1926-09-20
BELIEVE MRS. HALL
 ONLY A SPECTATOR
Such Is Report Of Investigator
 for Hall-MillS Prosecution

New York, Sept. 20 LP-The New
 York Times says today that prosecu. ton in the Hall-Mills murder case will attempt to prove that the Rev Edward Wheeler Hall promised a week before he was slain with Mrs Eleanor Mills four years ago that he would give up his infatuation for the choir singer.
 The rector's widow and three of her male relatives have been indict- ed at Somfrville, N. J.. for the murder. Mrs. Hall, in the opinion of Special Prosecutor Alexander, was only spectator at the murder, but will face trial on the murder charge the same as her cousin and two brothers.
 Mir. Simpson has compiled a new and detailed version of the shooting from the testimony of three secret witnesses in the reopened investiga- ton. Some witnesses, Mr. Simpson believes, have withheld information and he is pressing them for addi- tional facts.
 The New York Times says the states version, as revealed by one of MT. Simpsons investigators, Is that Mrs. Halls family protested a week before Dr. Halls death against his love affair with Mrs. Mills. The rector promised not to meet her again, but began making plans to elope with her and live abroad.
 On the night of Sept. 14, 1922, the is quoted as saying, Mrs. Hall learned that her husband was meeting Mrs. Mills in the abandoned Phillips orchard. She and her cousin, Henry De La B. Carpenter and her brothers, Henry and Willie Stevens, accom- panied her to confront the pair with love letters of theirs that had been found.
 There was a quarrel and threat of divorce, In the belief of inyestiga- tors. and Willie, Mrs. Halls eccen- tric brother, displayed a pistol. His brother Henry took it from him, the state will try to prove. and shot Dr. Hall and Mrs. Mills. Then, the state will contend, Willie cut Mrs. Mills throat.
 Mrs. Hall has consistently denied hat she knew anything about her husbands love affair. She and her brothers and cousin pleaded not guilty when arraigned in Somerville ast week. She was released in s40,- 100 bail, and they were held in the Somerset county jail.
 Mir. Simpson accuses Ralph V. M. Torsline, former yestryman in Dr. Halls church of withholding testi- nony in telling after four years of lenial, that he and Miss Catherine 2astdall were within 300 feet of the | MT. Gorsline informed a grand jury last week that he heard |
New Britain herald., 1926-09-20
.O'RYAN ELECTED
 AIR COMPANY HEAD
Noted Army Officer President Of
 Colonial Air Transport

New York. Sept. 20 LP - Major General John F. O'Ryan of New York has been elected president of the Colonial Air Transport, Inc. it was announced yesterday by Cover nor John H. Trumbull of Connecti- cut, chairman of the board.
 The financial structure of the company will be expanded by the participation of New York banking and industrial interests it also was announced. General O'Ryan said that the company which holds the government air mail contract be- tween New York, Hartford and Bos- ton, would soon undertake transport of express and other cargoes. Addi- tional routes are also under con- he said.
 General O'Ryan succeeds ". Irving Bullard, Boston banker, who resigned to become chairman of the executive committee. J. Y. Trippe, former managing director, wlli become vice. president
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1926-09-20

holder has no intentions of going tc the battle-ground the night before although this had been previously planned before Kearns started the legal action against Tex Rickard in Philadelphia.
 We may go on the train or we may decide to drive by automobile, " Normile said. We haven's decided which. The chances are we will leave here at noon Thursday by train, arriving in Philadelphia about 1:30 p. m. This will give Jack a half hour to appear before the commission to weigh in"
 Dempsey will be guarded on the trip by four detectives, Mike Trant and Fred Tapscott, of Chicago, and Jack Smith and Johnny Frederick, a pair Of detective sergeants from New York. In addition, NormiIe and Jerry the Greek, Dempsey's personal attendant, will be in the party.
 Frank Doc" Begley of New York, rated as one of the most experienced handlers of fighters in the country, remained over today for another conference with Dempsey over the prospects of being selected to go in the champions corner. Normile said no decision had been reached in regard to Bagley, although Demp- sey might decide to use him.
 Bagley Was Tunney's first manager and is regarded as being responsible for his development. When Bag ley first took hold of Tunney, he took the princely sum of s30 for his first engagement. Bagley nurscd him along until he picked off s2S,- o0Oo for engaging Harry Greb, then the worlds middleweight champion.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-20

Other champions are in the flock that leaves the first tee at a. m., lin the SG-hole round of qualification play. Little Gene Sarazen, who flashed through the professional field lin 1922; Curyl Walker, open title holder in 1924; Leo Diegel who has won the Canadian title twice: and Joe Turnesa, runner up to Bobby Jones in the open championship this year, all are favored to force Ha- gen to the limit.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-20
REMINGTON NEWS

Members of the local Grange will 1 go to plainvile tomorrow evening where neighbors night will be ob- served. Prof. Lane of the Hartford Theo- logical seminary preached at the Congreg gational church Sunday morning.
 Bertha Francis, daughter of Town Clerk Thomas A. Francis, left to- day for New London where she will enter the Connecticut College for Women.
 MT. and Mrs. Nelson E. Mann will leave tomorrow for Wollaston. Mass, where they will spend a week with Mrs. Mann's sister, Mrs. Blake.
 Frances Sorrow spent the week end with her parents, Mir. and Mrs Walter J. Sorrow of Maple street.
 Eleanor Proudman, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. F.. E. Proudman, enter- tained two tables of bridge Satur- day evening at her home on Fred erick street in honor of Miss Helena Doano, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Royal B. Doanc. who returned today to the New Jersey State College for Women at New Brunswick. Prizes were won by Miss Greta Roseen and Miss Mildred Qugley, both of New Britain.
 The seleCtmen and town clerk were in session Saturday at the town hall and about 1o0 voters were made out of about 270 on the list of vot- CTS to be made. There was an equal of men and women.
 The officers and teachers of the Congre gationaI church school will hold a regular meeting Friday. Sept. A. at s o'clock, D. $. T., in the par ish house.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Potter of
New Britain herald., 1926-09-20

carrots first, John Serremet, second, David Erwin; best pltae potatoes,
 first, Walter Dickman, second, Will liam Waterman; best plate of pop corn, first, Walter Dickman, second, Raymond Mahan; largest pumpkin first Charles Balletti, second. Albert Hintlean; largest Hubbard squash, Priscilla Mahan; best head of cab bage, first. Anna Budney, second, Robert Lawson; special prize for best sunfower, Stoddard Belden; best plat cucumbers, David Erwin: best plate beans, first, Perry Schmidt second. Priscilla Mahan; best plate of apples. first, Theodore Eckert second, Elizabeth Agogliatti; best plate peas, first and second, David Erwin; best plate of quinces, David Erwin.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-20

Leon A. Sprague leaves today to
 spend a few days in Detroit where he will attend a convention of the
 Financial Advertisers association.
 Elmer W. Pape left yesterday for
 Washington, D. C., where he will
 attend a national stationers' conven-
 ton. Mir. Pape Is president of the
 Connecticut Stationers' association.
 The Grange fair ended Saturday
 with a successful day. Mrs. c. C.
 Rowlcy, chairman of the fair, re- l ports that as q whole the fair was a success but as yet no definite re- port can be made. Exhibits of the children were judged and prizes awarded as follows: Best collection
 of asters, Ruth Eckert; best collec- tion of marigolds, first. Wendell
 Reich, second, Janet McKenna; spe- eial exhibit of asters and marigolds, first, Yolander Agogliatti. second,
 Susane Hubert, third, Shirley Pond; special exhibit tall dahlias, Sepal
 Wilson; special exhibit pink dahlias,
 Elsie Fieber. In the fancy work section of the childrens exhibits
 prizes were awarded to: miscellan- eous fancy work, first. Eliza beth Starkweather, second, Steele Sher- wood: embroidered bureau scarf, Dorothy Hitchcock; embroidered luncheon set, Steele Sherwood; best made underwear, first, Elizabeth Agogliatti, second, Anna Agogliatti: crocheted cap, Louise Teich; knitted | sweater, Barbara Deane; hand sew ing. first, Dorothy Hitchcock, second, 1 Elizabeth Starkweather; best dressed l doll, Louise Teich. For the best ex- as follows: best fudge, first, Eliza beth StarkWeather. second, Elsie l Fieber, third, Betty Spring; peanut butter fudge, Elsie Fieber. Exhibits of cake received prizes as follows: best loaf, Janet McKenna; best lay CT, first, Elsie Fieber second, Leonie Frederick Teich was awarded a special prize for the bird house which he exhibited. Exhibits of canning received prizes as fol- lows: best jar vegetables, Leonie best jar pickles. Elsie Fie- ber; best jar fruit, Eloise Byrne; best jar jelly. first. Frances Hayes second, Estelle Hayes. In the vege- table and fruit section, prizes were awarded as follows: best collection of any vegetable, first, Albert Hint can, second, Priscilla Mahan: best plate beets, first, Albert Hintlean, second, Raymond Eckert; best plate
New Britain herald., 1926-09-20

The longest river in the world is th- Nile, which runs for 3,670 miles.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-20

the finest of all baked bean favors. There beans are still baked in the outdoor oven called tn" "bean hole.n,
 It may be truly said that genuine "bean hole" flavor has never been equalled until this creation by Van Camp.
 Try this wonderful new product that reproduces this baked>in,the- ground, cooked out, of,doors flavor in baked beans and you will never want any other.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-20

Beans in pioneer days were most always baked in outdoor earthen ovens.
 
 But new conditions of living made it either inconvenient or inn possible for people to continue pre- paring them the outdoor way.
 Only in Maine has the custom persisted because Maine people, particularly the lumbermen, cling to the tradition of preparing beans by the one method that develops
New Britain herald., 1926-09-20

The Uery shape of this big bellied iron bot accommodates itself to the pile of hot coals heaped over 1t and the beans are baked evenly and thoroughly on both sides, top and bottom, baking through and through the last la,srs .of beans and pork on top as thoroughly as the first layers on the bottom./
New Britain herald., 1926-09-20

Bridgeport spent the weekend with MT. and Mrs. c. s. Barrows.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-20

Elmer W. Pape left yesterday for Washington, D. C., where he will attend national stationers' conven- ton. Mr. Pape Is president of the Connecticut Stationers' association.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-20
For tie first 4 time hn w

Beans 10ith that hue 1uoods }fzauor produced until
 now only by the bean hole method of baking beans in an earten oven by logging camp cooks in the north woods
New Britain herald., 1926-09-20

Leon A. Sprague leaves today to spend a few days in Detroit where he will attend a convention of the Financial Advertisers association.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-20

MT. and Mrs. Frank Potter of
New Britain herald., 1926-09-20

MT and Mrs. Nelson F.. Mann will leave tomorrow for Wollaston Mass, where they will spend a week with Mrs. Mann's sister, Ms. Blake.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-20

Frances Sorrow spent the week end with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Walter J. Sorrow of Maple street.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-09-01
MARRIED.,

CARTER-HAMBLE Southwest
Harbor, Aug. %, by Rev. Oscar L.
Olsen, Miss Frances A. Carterrof Bar
Harbor to John E. Hamblen of Ire
mont.
GRAY-GRINDLE- North Brooks
willie, Aug. 25, by Rev. F. S. William
son, Miss Ivadell R. Gray to Archie
Grindle, both of Brooksville.
HOLMES-ST. TELES-At Castine,
Aug. 25, by Rev. John H. Mueller,
Miss Lillian Holmes Of Bangor to
Raymond st. Teles of Orono.
PARKER-BARRIE- Castine, Aug.
27, by Rev. John H. Mueller, Miss
Carrie E. Parker of Castine to Cyril
Barrie of Rockford, N. Y.
SARGENT-PERRY- Gouldsboro,
Aug. 81, by Oh. c. Larrabee, esq,
Miss Sylvia Mae Sargent of Winter
Harbor to Lamont r. Perry of Pros
pect Harbor
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-09-01
DIED..

BILLINGS-At Eggemoggin deer
Isle) Aug. 80. Elder John J. Billings,
aged IS years, l month, % days.
DURFEE-At Hancock, Aug. ~,
Eleanor R., daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. J. Albert Durfee of Phila-
delphia Pa, aged years, 2 months,
~ days.
DYER-At Harborside, Aug. 81, Mrs.
Eliza A. Dyer, aged "a years, 8
months, 25 days.
vim Franks, of Ellsworth, aged ~
years, months, days.
GLADDING-At Sorrento, Aug. 81,
William B. Gladdipg of Providence,
r. l., aged 20 years.
GROSS-At Ellsworth, Aug. 81, Miss
Lydia ]. Gross of Brooksville, aged
28 years, Z months, 10 days.
NUGENT-At Castne, Aug. 81, Mrs.
Florence B. Nugent, aged so years.
RIGGS-At ST. Paul, Minn Aug. 81,
Mabel Pratt, wife of DR.. c. Eugene
Riggs and mother of Mrs. F. w.
Long of Jacksonville, Fla.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-09-01
Mckinley

RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT
Whereas, The angel of death has
visited our chapter and taken away
our beloved sister, Bertha NJ. Tapley;
and
Whereas, We remember we'll the
loving service and the cheering smile
of our sister who has passed beyond,
Resolved: That in the passing of
this sister, another link drops from
our chain of fellowship, with the con-
seriousness that by her associations we
were a little stronger.
Resolved; That the sisters and
brothers of fremont chapter, o. E. s.,
extend to the bereaved family their
heartfelt sympathy and may our pc
titions be for a mutual comfort from
the Father of us all.
Resolved: That in token of our sor-
row, our charter be draped for pc
Rod of thirty days and further be it
Resolved: That a copy of these res
olutions be spread upon our records,
a copy sent to the mourning family
lean for publication.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-09-01

EWestl sedgwfck

RI west sedswick
The many riends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland Durgain regret to know they
have sold their home and are soon
to move ito West Penobscot. y
The sGrays.reunion was held at Oak
Grove, Wednesday, with a large at
tendance. A. dance was held in the
A great many men, women and
children herex are employed in the
BURBERRY fields at North Sedgwick.
Mrs. Helen Clement, who has been
i'll, is much improved.
Mrs. Josephine Gray Of South PEN
obscot visited her daughter the past
week.
Mrs. Ernest Langstroth and daugh-
ter Elsie, of New Jersey, were guests
at Mrs Addie Gray's, Saturday.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-09-01
FAMILY REUNIONS.

FAMILY REUNIONS.
Sept. 4-Tracy reunion at Goulds-
boro Point. postponed from Aug. 28.)
Sept. salisbury family at Otis.
Sept. 6-Hapworth family at Cas-
tine.
Sept. 6-Jellison family at Clifton.
Sept. 11-Butler family at East
brook.
FAIR DATES.
Sept. 8, z, 8-Bluehill fair.
Sept. Is, 16-Eden fair.
Sept. 22-Narramissic grange fair.
Orland.
Wednesday. Sept. 20 Mariaville
Grange fair.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-09-01
CHURCH NOTICES.

Methodist Episcopal Church.
Rev. A. T. Bradstreet. Pastor.
Sunday services-Morning At 1889:
Sunday school at Has: evening at 7.30
Prayer service Thursday evening.
Sunday, Sept. 5-Union service at
7.30 D. m.
st. Jeseph's Catholic Church.
Rev. J. A. German. Pastor.
Sunday, Sept. 5-Services at Ellis
worth at and 1890 o'clock; at North
east Harbor, at and 10 o'clock; Cas-
tine at o'clock
Congregational Church.
Passionate vacant.
Sunday, Sept. Sunday school at
11.45. No church service.
Unitarian Church.
Rev. Charles g. Girelius. Pastor.
Sunday services-Morning at 1890
Sunday, Sept. 5-Sermon by pastor.
Subject, 1.-The Garden-A Place of In
spiration."
Baptist Church.
Rev. L. G. Perry, Pastor.
Sunday services-Morning at 1880;
Sunday, Sept 5-Union service at
1880 a. M
Bible school at 11.45; evening at 7.30.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening
at 100.
Union Congregational Church.
Ellsworth Falls.
John e. Besant, Pastor.
Sunday, Sept. 5-Prayer service
at 10 in vestry. Morning service at
1890; special music. Subject, play
ing the Fool Samuel 1921. Five
minute talk to- boys and girls. Sunday
school at 11.45 Young peoples So
ciety at 6.15. Song service It's Evan
gelistic service 7.30.
Tuesday, at 7.30-Cottage meeting
at Kidder Moore's.
Wednesday, at 7.3O-Prayer and Bible
study in vestry.
misunderstanding circle at Mrs.
Hastings
North Ellsworth.
Service at $50 Mr.. Besant will
speak. THE Significance of the Cross
of Christ
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-09-01
LAKEWOOD.

Miss Sarah Franklin of Somerville
Mass, has returned to her home, after
two weeks with her sister, Mrs. c. o.
Garland.
C. L. Garland came from Bangor
recently with his father and mother.
His father returned with him, but his
mother and son Ralph remained here.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-09-01
COMING EVENTS.

Saturday evening, Sept. 4, at Han
cock halle. R. Reno Co., in Jesse
James,"
Tuesday evening, Sept. Z, at Han
cock hall-Recital by Miss Erva Giles,
under auspices of Woman's club, for
benefit of public playground. Tickets,
Is cents; no reserved seats. +