davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-06-09
MISS VALIANT
WEBS TODAY
AT WARDOUR
(Continued from Page 8

continued from Page %
Matthews. the rev. Father Edward
Z. B1clky.
The bride. who win be given In
marriage by her father. Is wearing
q gown Of white satin brocaded In.
silver. with ! court train 81 crepe
Romaine, and 4 coronet Of Duchesse
lace win hold her tull veil IN place.
She u carrying Bride roses and
lilies Of the valley.
Miss Valiant has as maid Of
honor her sister. Miss Elizabeth Fay
Valiant, and the nnatron Of honor
=is Mrs. Peter Henry Hill Dunn, sis
ster.in.laW Of the bridegroom. The
group Of bridesmaids includes Miss
Dorothy Mutton, daughter oe the
superintendent OF the Naval Acad.
envy; Mrs. Frederick Bell, Of Balti-
more; Miss Lavalette Cole, Of War.
rem, Pa; Miss Miriam GIidden, 81
baltimore, and Miss Andre Casiet
and Miss Dorothy Price, Of An
napoIis.
The bridesmaids are wearing.
orchid georgette froclSg over pink
tafteta, with orchid horsehair hats
trimmed IN sweet peas. ana ars
carrying pink ana orchid sweet
peas. The nlatrOn 81 lionorss cos.
tune Il made similarly of orchid
geOrgette but II over an orchid foun-
dation, while her picture hat Is 81
horsehair. and she will carry orchid
sweet peas. The maid cf honor will
be all Ia pink. her gown Or pink
gecrgetto being trimmed ia pink
tafGeta. Her pink picture hat Ii
trimmed Ia the pink sweet peas
which win make up her bouquet.
Brother h Best Man
Peter Henry Hill Dunn iss his
brothers best man. and the uahers
are Ensign Frederick Bell. Naval
Academy ~, and group of Mr..
punnss classmates Ia the class Of
s26. including Ensign Donald Albert
son, Ensign Gordon Campbell. En-.
sign Edward Bernet. Ensign James
Browne, Ensign Hugh n. Black. En-
sign George Prifold and Ensign
Wade McCluslky.
Mrs. Valiant II wearing Il Paris
gown of blue crepe embroidered m
crystal AMI rose beads, with & black
lace hat. and win have coreage
bouquet 81 pink and sweet PEGS.
Mrs. Dunnss gown 81 Of white
georgette over white taffeta, With
which she III wearing II black lace
hat. and she Will wear orchid sweet
peas.
After d honeyzn con ut GNannpncOtt
Mass, Mr. Dunn WIN bring his
bride 10 washington where he has
been detailed "a duty
The Washington times., 1926-06-09
PROFIT TAKING.
H|TSST0CKS
d. Internatlonal Sow servlcs


NEW YORK, June 9.-Stock prices
moved downward in early trading
today as the result of hurried profit
taking and short selling Of the iIl-
dustriaI shares and q few Of the
rails.
Yesterdays final demonstration"
in United States Steel was not sllf-
ficient to inject any great amount
OF enthusiasm in the market. and
the influx of heavy selling orders
found an indifferent buying demand,
particularly in stocks which have
been moving forward quite brislxly
of late.
The motor ana oil stocks lost con-
siderable ground in the first hour.
Atlantic Refining declining 3 " points
to 1851, Hudson Motor down at
81, and various actiye stocks a .,oint
or less under Tuesdays closing
levels. Stocks Of the pools were
offered quite freely, Combustion En-
cheering declining 4 points to SO X ]
and Congoleum down 2 II The bulk
OF industrial, railroad and speciality
stocks sold down to lower levels,
United States Steel losing x before
the end Of the first hour.
Current business reports and sur
veys of the business outlook were
generally favorable, as also were
the days reports Of Treasury fiiianc.
ing from Washington. The reac-
tionary tone of the stock market
signified the dominance Of profess
sional traders and the absence of
the general public from the market.
Call money was unchanged al per
cent: commodity markets steady.
The Washington times., 1926-06-09

tables are Mrs. Crichton. who viii
have as her guests. Mrs Seton. Mr..
II. ]. Grant. Mrs. Rush Holland.
Mrs. Charles Williamson, Mrs.
Charles Cecil. Mrs. q. 4. Huffman.
and Miss Gladys 4. Wood: Mrs.
Edward Nelson DingIey. whose
guests win be Mrs. George Wallace,
Mrs, James Moars ana Mrs. IRA
Peters: Mrs. william b. Leetcli. who
VIII have with her Mrs. Edmund n:
Jones Mrs. Frank s. Smith and
Mrs. Sydney Pafham
The Washington times., 1926-06-09

Dutch East Indies ~ 20 !. os..s 10g &
putch Hast Indies 81 AZ .sese, 10s 8
kenrll ~ ~ ! ~. sss.ssase % II
l1FNeFch y. ~ -. - ~. . ! aeNaSs s0s&
GerNpan External Loan 70 ssssss 404#
J6paMeee Government 4a ssssess 07K
japanese Government eM9 .s.s.s 9B "
Lyona City of (Franee1 eg...@ss IS
Mexican government Small lg.s 29H
AEontefideo NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1o2N
Queensland es ............s.,... 1o6E
Rio de Janeri0 So .....ss..... 10sN
On King Of ct Brit y IRE. Shs. 10l%
The Washington times., 1926-06-09
Rail Stock Issue Proposad

The Mobile q Gulf Railroad today
asked the Interstate Commerce
Commission for authority TO issue
100000 Of capital stock. the pro.
reeds from which are to be used in
purchasing 30 miles Of railroad ex.
tending from Fayette TO Bull, Ala
The Washington times., 1926-06-09
Icaco raiils
FURNISHED By w. B. HibDs 4 Col
SALES

CHICAGO Tune By Wheat d tied
IS 70 &c hlgher WITH Is RI a.
cover shorts II July, which led the
advance.
Corn started unchanged to Mc
lower, but rallied quickly IN sym.
patty with wheat.
Oats started unchanged 70 Mc
higher, with mixed trade ana COM
mission houses on both sides,
The Washington times., 1926-06-09
BANKERS BEGIN
AD CAMPAIGN
~ RICHARD HATTON

My kGANkaAkNU nAAAV4N
There II no more essential ele-
rnest Ia the business life Of COM
nnlnity than that composed Of its
financial institutions. It Is the
banks that furnish the cement to
strengthen the foundation stores,
How essential the bank Il to the
community Is not always realized
BY the average citizen who takes
his bank and his banker as mat
ter OF course, as merely one OF the
tncidentals to the days business Or
home life. The average citizen does
not trouble himself to understand
his bank and It's services. He &C.
cepts both casually. He knows ne
needA them but he fails to realize
how close is the personal associa.
ton between himself and the bank,
how vital Is the connection between
business and banking.
Realizing the great advantage II
more complete understanding Pc
tween the public and the financial
institutions, the District Of Column
bia Bankers Association has uIl-
dertalken what might be termed 2
cafapaign Of education or tnforua-
tive publication setting forth the
essential functions of the bank IN
ite relation to the community ana
the individual.
This first 81 series Of infornla-
tive articles presented In the form
NJ attractfve advertising appears
ir this issue OF The Times under
the heading OF 1.-THE Banks Place
m. the Community. Every citizen
ST Washingtori should read this
advertisement for Il Is essentially
different from the ordinary run 81
such matter.
II n different IN that e does not
neek fo create desire through g
narade 81 wares Tor sale, neither
does Il set forth the advantages
of trading with any particular IN
skikuflOu. On the contrary " gelle
frankly and understandingly just
what the functions Of q bank are
IN itg service 10 the people ana
flin city, e teaches q lesson o.
unity and Of mutual confidence ~
tween the bank and the customer
wherein = common effort - puA
forth toward 3 mutual OpJeesaee,
acceng, security proaperitys ~
the bank, for the individual custom
eE, Tor the community % 9 MnOls.
Isl,is Il a. age o4 business achieve
sv,sI,t Enferprigo moves fast. The
6ru,ance of commerce and Of In
duntry are Immediate ana inslstenL.
sss.s - raodern lie without
st,srs - svaSIId IS commercially
Ss,,., ss,.ea- ~ vearg behind where we
49,; e,.-.s'', atn..6. - Is 3 safe presump-
4le.e tI,at without banks there could
~ ~ areak and thriving cities, no
~s~e AepeIonlnenk projects, no tow
,erInw hrsinees successes nor mod
egt business beginnings.
i ~ 80 4 = - .Y,irale
"a: !, 80 ae1rk IN.
ls ~ "a - current
,.,tis thoea which
$500 s,,eve of deen
". 50 v,1,,s rs aiI
.S..e $3.50 80 1900 81 the com
rss.,s.Itv. IF who. Tor their
on =.
-. -.
m accoEnAzcs 49,. $500 49,.
~ s ~ I,,str, ~ 81 eoiunaoia anisers
Association win BE- the gpests OF
the association Ct IT. annual conven-
ton at Hot Springs where Ine rea0-
@vam 40 fMM NRMaWw VIII 6@ feature
u tie program.
.r,..,..s $500, !, MAJ nchIar
The Washington times., 1926-06-09
SENATOR FRELIigGHUYsEN
AGAIN IN CAPITAL

Former Senator Joseph 8. Free
linRnuysen, OF New Jersey, having
been appointed By the President as
chairman Of the Oh pollution con.
terence now being held In Wash
ingtoT, arrived In the city Monday
and with Mrs. FrelinE liuys sen, IS
staying at the Mayflower. where he
entertained at luncheon yesterday IN
the presidential dining rooms His
guests were Archibald Maciean and
Albert NJ. I.aslett, of London, and
Robert r. Hand. Of New York. deie-
gates to the conference, who are
also registered at the, Mayflcwer.
MRS. Frelinghuysen and Mrs. Mac
lean were present at the luncheon.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter h. Tucker
man entertained at dinner last even
ing Iii honor Of DR.. w, A. r Good
win, dean Of William and Mary Col.
lege. There were twenty guests.
The dinner was served In the patio
of their country estate ct Edge.
moor.
Comdr. and Mrs. Baylis Poe. Of
Annapolis, have left for the Pacific
Coast, where Commander Poe has
been assigned to the u. s. S. Penn
syIvania. Mrs. Poe will spend the
summer iii Seattle.
The Washington times., 1926-06-09

vice President Thomas p. Hick.
man. Of the Franklin National
BanlE, has returned from . four.
day trip to seIinsgrove, Pa, when
he attended the commencement ex.
ercises at Susquehanna University.
The Washington times., 1926-06-09
Retai1s at $50
This Offer Good Until June IL. 1926
WATCH
The TIMES

These announcements viii be
printed in The Washington
Times daily until June IL. Clip
the coupons, bring the three to
the Hearst Building with
S1.9S and receive a SEAL
PACKED JUG.
The Washington times., 1926-06-09
Seal-Packed Jug
Coupon No. II

This coupon and two
more clipped from the
Washington Times, to-
gether with $1.98 in cash
entities you to q SEAL
PACKED JUG. Bring
your coupons and cash
to the Hearst Building.
enquire at the front
counter. Get your jug
now.
The Washington times., 1926-06-09

Al women attending the annual
Convention OF the District Of Column
bin Bankers Association have been
invited to attend b luncheon at the
Cascade Coli Club ct Hot Springs
AZ 1 D. n. Friday, June IS. Arrange
nnents for the luncheon are In
charge Of Mrs. Francis g. Addison.
jr.. and Mrs. Howard Moran.
The Washington times., 1926-06-09
HOLY GROss HAS
JUBILEE CEKiEBRATION

The golden jubilee of the AlumIae
Association Of Holy Cross Academy
was celebrated ct Holy Cross on
Monday evening. Mrs. Evelyn Stone
Thomaides, president, presided The
following program was presented
Miss Mae 10 Brlen, toastmaster
Toasts BY Mrs. Lillian Saum Pritcli-
ara. Miss Anna Adele May, Mrs.
Agnes Downey Rice, Miss Es1genia
Lieutand, Miss Marie TricCu and
Miss Media Schnopp; special TEA.
lures by Miss Patricia Sullivan: Mrs.
Viola MaIlett Conboye and Miss
Agnes waiter. angennents were
made BY Mrs. Eva Fowler Fable,
assisted BY Miss N. Louise DarT,
chairman 81 the golden jubilee com.
n1ittee. "A handsomely bound book,
containing the roster Of the associas
ton. was presented to the superior.
The annual meeting Immediately
followed the dinner. Decorations
were Of yellow roses, carrying ont
the idea OF the golden jubilee.
The Washington times., 1926-06-09

Chairman Lanier r. McIaehlen
~ the COMMITTEES ia charge Of the
program for tllee annual bankers
convention, announced today that
the program was practically COM
pIeked and that the features to be
presented would be Of the utmost
Interest to those attending the con-
Vantten.
The Washington times., 1926-06-09

Judge and Mrs. Isaac II. Hitt,
Judge ana Mrs. Edward 4. Hayes,
Representative and Mrs g. O. New
ton Will be guests Of Mrs. y, w.
Pemberton on June az for the an
ntial dance concert at Chevy Chase
Lake. which Is arranged BY her son,
stafford Peunbert0n.
The Washington times., 1926-06-09
Only s1.es

The supply is limited.
Act now. For an auto
trip, camping party, pic
mic, fishing trip or any
kind of an outing the
seal-packed jug is indis-
pensable. Clip three cou-
pons and bring to the
Hearst Building. Only
a limited supply on hand.
The Washington times., 1926-06-09

Mrs., Grace Thompson Seton, ma.
ti0nal president Of the League Of
American PEN Women, has arrived
ii washington ana win be the npe.
cial guest ak the rose garden bridge
0e the league tomorrow afternoon
.at the home 0f Mrs. John NOOK,
1850 Ne ark ST. ct 2 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1926-06-09

z9yE : ]. > - - - SO - FEaoHse ~ 1S
- etnsn " - 80 ! - y X - $3.50 - !
Bolgium ~ s.ssssssss. ..s.sess ZOE !
IOWA - eosAees9ssesesesessss 1909
1steSM s&seeeeetsssseesssss 70
Brazil So ,..sssse.eas..sese 1OS
Canadian Hy kg ssa1.s.sss. ...s ~ 10 q
Canadian Ry sse...ss :. ssss sc 102s
Sntha .ses..sessssessessssse -
go Sei0 t9.. ss.sssssssesssssssss s 103 /
L1ec n0sl0Vakia sB.sssssssss..ssss 1011
The Washington times., 1926-06-09

- accord ance with custom the
winners 81 the prize essay contest.
ijof the District Of Columbia Bankers
sAnaOclaflOn win be- the quests OF
The association at its annual conven-
Hon az Hot Springs where the read
1ng 81 the essays win Be 4 feature
Ok the program.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-25
About Submarines

The speed of submarine is meas
ured in two ways. one by a log or
speed indicator; this consists of a
tube passing through the bottom Of
the vessel and ex tending several
inches below, the lower end of the
tube is closed. but an opening in the
forward side gives admittance to
water, as the ship moves ahead the
pressure due to her speed Is COM
municated to the column of water in
the tube where it Is added to the
pressure due to the head Of water
outside {the weight of the water to
the water line). with the result that
the water in the tube rises to a
height that corresponds to the speed,
and which thus is a measure of the
speed Inside the tube is a float at
tached to a chain which passes over
a sprocket wheel, connected through
a suitable gearing to a pointer that
shows the speed. The other is a
revolution counter attached to the
engines. This shows the number of
turns that the propeller is making
and from this they get the speed
also. While running on the surface
a patent log can be used. as in a
surface ship. This consists of a
dial on the railing at the stern of the
vessel. a small heavy flywheel. TO
keep the device running as steadily
as possible, a long line to the end
of which is connected a propeller,
this propeller turns and registers the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-25

taken. enjoying the rest Of the day
on a trip to Riverton Park. Port
land.
The "True Blue girls" will meet
at the Baptist vestry Saturday af-
ternoon and go from there on a
picnic.
Mrs. George Wren and daughter.
Marjorie were visitors in Gardiner,
Wednesday.
Henry Pond and family motored
to Popham with Homer Alexander
and passed the day. Wednesday.
DR.. V. r. E. Carey attended the
Dental Convention at Poland
Spring, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lewis are at
Capitol Island at their cottage for
the remainder of the month.
Albert Morrisette returned Friday
from a several days visit in Bos-
ton,
Miss Alice Potter of Pennington
and Miss Geraldine Stone, who has
completed her course at the Mason
Institute. Springvale, have been
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Whit
ney this week. Miss Stone left
Thursday for Kennebago, where she
has employment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-25
Richmond Woman
Wins Grand Prize
In Literary Contest

Mrs. L. II. Lawrence was very
happily surprised Monday to receive
check for $1,000 from the Farm
Life Publication. This was~for an
article sent in in the Home I'M
provement Contest" in 1925 in which
the whole United States competed
There were $4,000 in prizes offered
for the best article, Mrs. Lawrence
winning the grand prize of $1,000.
There were competitors from every
State in the union except Texas.
Eight of the prizes went to Maine
people. eight to Pennsylvania, the
second and third both going to Ore
gon.
The article written by Mrs. Law
renee, with cuts, will be published in
the July edition Of Farm Life"
Mrs. Joseph Alexander was in Au-
gusta Thursday to attend her class
reunion at the Cony High school BAN
quet.
William P. Smith and son were
visitors in Richmond Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George DeMott, of
Portland. were guests of Miss Maj ga
ret Scott on Monday
Miss Barbara Dwinal, Of Camden,
Is visiting her grandmother. Mrs.
Cora Newell, returning to Richmond
with Mrs. Newell. who has been Wis
iting her daughter and family in
Camden.
Fifteen knight Templars attended
the st. Johns Day celebration at Bel
fast Thursday.
A number of automobile parties
from Richmond went to Belgrade
Tuesday and Thursday nights to
hear the famous Nellie Durham,
Rev. and Mrs. Ralph George of
Portland who have been passing a
few days with Mrs. Georges par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Dunlop,
have gone to Houlton where ;hey
will teach for two weeks.
Wesley Preston of Lawrence,
Mass, is passing a few weeks at his
farm on the New Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Rogers were
Visitors in Gardiner, Wednesday.
Mrs. Ethel Rankins visited in
Gardiner, Wednesday.
Miss Frances Preble was the
guest of Miss Clara Thompson
Monday and Tuesday.
Miss Margaret Kearns who has
been in Miami Florida for several
months is passing a short time with
her sister, Mrs. Mary Roach.
The graduating class of the high
school went TO Brunswick Mednes-
day and had their group picture
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-25

speed on the dial through the line
that it is attached to.
In submerging q submarine goes
down and forward. Water is adj
mitted to ballast tanks to over
come the buoyancy of the vessel,
while forward diving planes or n.y.
droplanes are fitted, these are oper-
ated by electricity. AS the buoy
ancy is overcome, these planes which
are horizontal rudders. are set to
steer the ship downward a little, so
she will sink by loss of buoyancy
and go under by the forward motion
being steered downward by the div
ing planes or hydroplanes.
II there should be breakdown Of
machinery on a submarine, causing
stoppage, of all machinery. the water
in the ballast tanks could be blown
out by an emergency air storage of
about 5000 pounds to the square
inch. This would cause the vessel
to come to the top. This is provid-
ing that the hull was not pierced.
If the hull was pierced, the thrush
of water might prevent the proper
connections for the above being
reached, or if any quantity Of salt
water reached the storage batteries.
chlorine gas would be released. This
would probably overcome the crew.
If the doors to the battery room
could not be closed quickly enough.
In these cases the vessel would of
course sink-By 1t. Greene, in Ad-
| venture Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-25
Throws Little Light
CONTINUED from PAGE One)

man Reed apologized to the justice
for calling him.
After Boyles had testified that he
made no contributions to the cam
paign and that his bank had dis
counted 20 political notes. Senator
Reed explained to him that he had
been called as the result of certain
information furnished the committee.
And like most of it, it is mislead-
ing" Reed said.
Before the committee began today's
hearing it held another private con-
ference with Wayne B. Wheeler. at
his request. At it's conclusion, SEN
ator Reed said neither of the con-
ferences yesterday nor today had re-
lated Mr.. Wheeler's testimony and
that their purpose would be divulged
in due time.
The general counsel of the Anti
Saloon League has charged that the
liquor interests spent large sums in
the Pennsylvania primary campaign
and it is understood that he is gath
ernig and submitting leads to the
committee for investigation.
Police Chief Walsh insisted that no
one had asked him to support the
Pepper-Fisher coalition and that he
made no effort to line up the force
for the denomination of Sena tor Pep
per and the selection of John S. Fish
er for governor.
Then Senator Reed produced a let
ter. addressed to Inspector c. S. Eide
burn, division of detectives. under
date of May II. the day before the
primary. 1t said:
with reference to the attached
list of employees under your command
you will instruct them that we expect
a large ma ority in their respective
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-25

districts for the Pepper Fisher tie
ket tomorrow.
you will also instruct them to
bring you a list of the returns cast
in their districts on Wednesday, May
70, showing the number Of cotes cast
for all candidates"
Walsh acknowledged the letter but
contended that the communicate
merely carried an inctruction to the
detectives to turn in list of voters
for all candidates in their district.
First Senator Reed, then Senator
King, Democrat. Utah, and finally
Senator Golf took hand at trying to
convince the police chief that his let
ter was an instruction to the detec-
tives to see to it that large major.
ity for Pepper and Fisher was rolled
UP in each district, but he steadfastly
declined to concede il.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-25
Miscellaneous Shower
Given Bride-tO-Be

About a dozen. .Cony High school
mates Of Miss Rebecca Higgins,
gathered at the home of Miss Ruth
Hill, 101 Western avenue, Thursday
evening and gave her most delight
full miscellaneous shower in honor Of
her approaching marriage. The
rooms were prettily decorated in
yellow and white crepe paper and
flowers, and dainty refreshments
were served by the hostess. The
gifts were concealed in a large box
decorated to represent a delicious
looking wedding cake with minia-
ture bride and groom standing on
the cover. Upon the removal Of the
cover by the guest of honor the
packages were revealed and Jolly
time was passed in looking at the
various gifts. Games. singing and
dancing were then enjoyed.
Miss Higgins is to be married July
II to Malvin Mclean of this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-25
Dwelling of Today

Consider the present day, well-ap
pointed house. 1t has an entrance
hall. living or drawing room, kitchen
and pantry and service departments,
bedrooms and bathrooms with end
less sanitary adjuncts and aids to
comfort. Go back a hundred years
and you find the house has no bath
room. Go back two hundred years
and apparently no change has been
made.
Go back three hundred years to
the time of Elizabeth and James 1.
and the house has only some pri-
mary divisions of hall, living room,
kitchen and bedroom. although the
hall is large and well lighted. Go
back a generation beyond Elizabeth
and the hall is larger but less cheer
full because the windown are smaller.
Go back still further. say to the
Twelfth century, and hardly any
windows are visible in the outside
walls, there are no bedrooms and
living-rooms and the house consists
of nothing but kitchen and a large
barnlike hall. Thus is the house
reduced to the ultimate essentials
New York Herafi-Tribune
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-25

Maine kiwanis clubs are planning
TO respond in large numbers. some
with 100 per cent, representation. 70
the invitation of the Augusta club
tor the field day get-together which
VII be held at Monks Hill-now
designated as Ten Lakes View hill
IN Readfield on Wednesday, June 30
reports from the various Maine
cluos OF the organization presented
at the luncheon session of the local
club yesterday noon at the Augusta
House Indicated their great interest
In the project and especially in the
athletic contests scheduled.
The Westbrook club, for example.
is planning an attendance Of 100 per
cent on the occasion. II have never
seen the gang so enthusiastic over
anything" said Horace Towle, sec
rotary of that club. in a letter sent
to the Augusta Club. I'VE will enter
teams in everything"
Augusta Kiwanians devoted their
meeting yesterday to the perfecting
of plans for the event. Announcement