davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-08-28

Glak0H k0T0p0T0 cT0Hr pb.z0 II Ma
lEii $4.25.
HpnMegaHRe: .I0T0C - H3IegHBaeT ne
GgHn HpH nOBpeRJeHnH MaTKH, OTcyTcT-
Elm auHeTHTa, yTpaTe cHI, a TaETe II
Nya;gnH upH TpHEe, oTcyTcTBHH anncTH-
Ia II yTpaTe MyRcKoa cHIH. l0IOC yc-
TpanHT nee 0TH HeB0MoranHa. HeHa
bAaEOHa $500. ~llOIyTHTB MoaiHo
ToaLRo y cocraRHTeAa IeKapcTBa. CTo7
NOcTb cIeSyeT nocHaaTb BMecre C "a
Ga3OM II O6pawaTBea no aIpe0y:
JOSEF
900 N. Taylor Ave, Cor. Divi-
sion St. - OAK PARK, ILL.
Phone: Euclid 4007-J.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-10
Adam Scofflaw's Journal

Early up and to shifting Of ou~
PittOspOraceae shrubs, and they are
heavy laden with white flowers and
hedrench the air with a brave frag.
rance, 60 my create content. But
Lord, / am afeared Of nits. and
>eighbOr NOOhOrd "a. his PittOs-
ponim hath nits. and that he can onIy
be rid Of them by having Neighbor
Guzzle come thiiher am blow his
breath ON them. as PjttosDOraceae nits
arc in deadly fear Of home brew
fumes. But Lord, DO IindP that
the smoke Of cigarette annoy a Pit
fospOrum nit. 50 ! did fetch my dUpr
and she blow rims al the nits all
morning. 10 10 the prinicry.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-10

Distress in Germany has
reached a point that calls for
unstinted sympathy of Amer
lea and Americans
Universal Service Dispatch
BERLIN-Relief committees have
failed 60 aneliorate conditions in
the Rhine and MOsel regions, where
10000. 600 galIons-of wine remains
in storage. Unless some plan is
evolved TO empty the cellars. great
suffering among wine growers will
result.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-10
WHO'S WHO AND WOT
OF 1T

This is Hum
bOldt McNIinnic-
singer of NIilWau-
kee who has pa
iriOtically oifcreI
10 call for VoIun-
teerS TO help the
Fatherland empty
the wine cellar, oi
the Rhine. II need
be. says Herr Me
Ni!nniesinger. Nd
waukec will re-
sp0nd 10 a man.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-10
WHATZIS?

FTom Bakersfield californian
Charged with driving
while intoxicated, deputy
sheriffs today jailed Charles
McGargle."
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-10

It is with considerable
emotion that this department
today announces establish
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-10
Can't something be done?
Why not try drinking it?

In this time Of stress like this. Con
gross should come TO the aid Of Ger
-many-scrap the Eighteenth Amend
ment and build Transatlantic pipe
line.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-10
VOLSTEAD MOTHER
GOOSE

Mistress Mary,
= Miliiner wary,
What does your little shop show:
The lOyelieSt eases
or quarts and Squarc.faces.
All 10 be had for the dough.
y. II.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-10

News dispatches recently told Of q
scientific expedition 10 DUOUylloh. IN
search OF ancient geography said 20
have been carved upon the canyon
walls by prehistoric man.
IL is pleasure 10 present the first
actual photograph of heiroglyphirS d.
covered by the expedition.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-08-04

attorneys for Martinsburg bank
where the company, through Leila F.
Gain, receiver, applied for loan for
operating purposes advising the bank
against lending the money to a re-
celver appointed under a decree en-
tered at that time. On motion of
cousel, previous decree was dissolved.
and the receivership vacated, and
the new decree appointing Miss Gain
receiver and directing an accounting
by her under her previous receiver
snip was ordered entered
The varating of the previous re-
ceivershlp and the appointment of
MISS Gain under the new decree was
qqoleected to and excepted to by Tracy
Z. Jeffords, representing certain par
IleS interested in the property.
In the habeas corpus proceedings
instituted by counsel Lee O'Beirne,
sentenced to a fine of 500 and 80
GAYS IN Jail on a drunken charge by
mayor Shirley Roekenbaugh, of Har-
pers Ferry, several weeks ago, attor.
heys for the town of Harpers Ferry
admitted Imprisonment without just
cause, and the release of O'Beirne
was ordered by court. He had already
served two weeks or so of his sen.
sence' but the fine was returned to
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-08-04

Charles Town District. won over A.
s. Allen by narrow marjority Of
"A.
DR.. S. I. Knott, present member
of the County Court, won over H. c.
Marshall by majority of 943.
In the contest for County Court,
Charles A. Johnson, present incum-
bent received 1447, Edward T. Mol
er GOA and J. Richard Russell 94S.
The vote in detail will be found in
the table below:
The vote was light, only about
fifty per cent of the usual Democrat
ic vote being cast.
The vote in the Republican pri-
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-08-04
MRS. PAINTER RECEIVERS.

Mrs. Clarence Painter is at her
home. on Mordington avenue, recov-
ering from injuries received Sunday
afternoon. The car in which she,
her husband, and others were driving
was struck by anther car at the end
OF the stone quarry bridge at the city
limits of Martinsburg. Mrs. Painter
received slight conclusion and scalp
wound as result of the run-in, but,
after receiving emergency treatment
at hospital in Martinsburg, was
able to return to her home here. Ac-
cording to the Painters, their car was
entering Martinsburg at the time Of
the accident, and the other car, leav-
ing the city. turned sharply to the
left side of the road when crossing
the railroad tracks at the west end
of the bridge, thus striking the car
IN which the injured womanand her
companions were travelling.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-08-04
HORSE SHOW AUGUST IL AND Is

Preparations have been completed
for the fourteenth annual Horse
Show. at Charles Town, on Thursday
and Friday. August l2 and ID, The
stables destroyed by fire since the
show last year have been rebuilt,
while the track has been put in first
class condition for the races. While
a majority of the exhibitors will be
jefferson county people, there will be
strong representations from Virginia,
Maryland and the District Of Column
bia.
Thirty-nine classes have been ar
ranged for in the formal shewings
alone. while eight races, in addition
20 the steepleehase for hunters. n
speciality attraction. will be staged
The details in connection with the
show are receiving attention from
Manager Frank Brooke. and Secre-
tary j. L. Luke, who are about the
busiest men in the county in the
hectec days preceding the opening.
On them fails the negotiations with
exhibitors. and all the other nerve
wrecking minutia that such positions
entail. Both are optimistic in ex-
pecting the best show and the big
gest attendance in the history of the
association.
The entries this year are larger
than ever before, and the heavy
classes will be extra good. and well
worth seeing.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-08-04
RANSOM COUNCIL ORDERS ALL
DOG TAXES COLLECTED.

A regular meeting Of the Ransom
City Council was held August End,
1926, Mayor Casey presiding. Mem
bers present, Recorder +. c. Rome
mus, Couneilmen VIM. Roberts, W. N
Anderson, c w Order and n. o Fell
lers, and Policemen Rouzee and
Ramev.
Several permits were issued for
improvements. Mr.. f l. Bane was
employed TO dig up Fairfax Boule-
ward to prepare for the necessary
improvements upon that street.
An order was passed that the tax on
dogs be collected from every owner
of same. This law will be rigidly
enforced, and survey OF the town
will be made TO accomplish same.
Dog tags are furnished by the Cor
poration upon the payment of s1.00
for male dogs, and $500 for females.
Various bills, amounting to $400,
were paid at this meeting.
A special meeting was called for
the second Tuesday in August.
Doth, for the purpose of laying
the levy. After other business of a
routine nature was attended to,
meeting adjourned.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-08-04

was called when the body was found,
made the examination. Mrs. Roe
testified that Mr.. Roe had been suf-
fering with a toothache the night be-
fore. and that she had given him one
aspirin tablet. When she awoke, at
about z a. M, she found him dead.
The Jury. consisted of Benjamin Ba-
den. Frank Schilling, Frank Walker
and George Cox, of Bolivar, and G.
B. Wetzel, of Harpers Ferry. Mr..
Roe was forty-fve years of age,
born in England. He has children
by his first wife-but none by his
second. who is a Harpers Ferry wom-
an. His children did not live with
him here. Services were held Fri
day afternoon at o'clock, the Rev.
Bower, of the NJ. E. Church, officia-
ting. and interment was made in
Harper's Cemetery. With his wife
who was formerly Miss Eura Jane
Roderick. of Harpers Ferry, the de-
Leased is survived by a number OF
other relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Roe. his parents, and John Roe, OF
| Coal Center, Pa: William Roe, OF
Nonessen, Pa; Mrs. Henry Kreice,
of Shawnee, Ohio, and Mrs. Harry
Carney, of Belle Vernon, Pa, sister
and brothers, attended the funeral.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-08-04
PROGRESSIVE MEASURES ABLY
ADVOCATED.

A special meeting of the County
Court was held last Tuesday, for the
purpose of hearing proponents OF
several matters of vital interest to
the people of Jefferson.
All sections of the county were
represented
Mr.. Jno. B Brazier, President OF
the Parent-Teachers Association adj
vocated the employment of
registered nurse and the establish
ment Of Health Unit on the plan
adopted by nearly every county In
West Virginia.
Mrs. William Campbell, President
of the Charles Town Woman's Club,
advocated the movement and also re-
newed the requst for the setting
aside of the room formerly used as
the Supreme Court Library. in the
Court House, as County Library
and expressed the hope that when
finances admitted, Woman's Rest
Room be provided in the basement,
as is now being done in the Court
House at Martinsburg. Mr.. Lyman s
Linson stood for the whole program
and stressed the Importance of es-
tablishing Library, in line with all
progressive communities. Mrs. B. b
Ransom, and Mrs. Newcomer, Presi-
dent of the Harpers Ferry Woman's
Club, warmly espoused the Health
Unit plan as being not only human
tartan, but an economic necessity,
Shepherdstown delegates taking a
like position.
Mr.. j. w irwin, President of the
kiwanis Club, on behalf Of its MEM
bership, expressed the hope that the
County Court would look favorably
on the requests of the petitioners,
giving cogent reasons for their adop-
/ ton. Much interest was manifested
IN the discussions and the decision of
the county farmers is being hopefully
awaited
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-08-04
LAST MEETING OF kIWANIS
INTERESTING

The regular meeting of the XII
wants Club was given over to the
Committee on Public Affairs, Isaac
Herr, Chairman. Ike gave sum-
mary of the replies TO the question:
mares sent out some time ago. Inc
two objects that the Club is working
for are, LIST, community nurse Tor
the schools; End, the road and bridge
over the Shenandoah River. other
worthy objects were discussed, but
the policy of the Club to adhere to q
definite program was emphasized,
Kearsley Wysong told about how the
Kiwanis and other service Clups
could help in city government, by
advice and discussion with the eoun-
ell. and by backing policy once
started In the matter of opening
the hotel, the Club can do nothing
as a Club, except help sell stock, TO
raise enough money to remodel
same. Font Alexander told OF the
benefits that would come to the com.
munity, by advertising it more, and
made several suggestions for improv,
| ing the roads by planting trees ano
rose bushes along same. But oul
chief efforts were to complete tn'
bridge.
President Irwin then named a com
mittee to push the bridge, along witt
similar committees from the kiwanii
Clubs, of Winchester and Martins
| burg, Font Alexander being Chair
/
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-08-04

hin, unon his release from custody
Court. hearing a request for an al
arneal nv Charles Thomas, colored'
Convicted by Justice G. Q. Wiley le!,
sessine LIQUOR. and given jail sen
fence and fine, refused to grant the
appeal, UNFOLDING Justice Wiley IN
his action of refusing an appeal IN a
case where the accused has entered q
plea of guilty at his trial. Attorney
George P. Shirley represented the pc
titioner. ~ ~.
Jr., trustee, against E. B. Fry, ct ais
Attorney F. L Bushong for the de,
PENDANTS demurred to the bill, and
Judge Rodgers set the arguments or
the demurrer for the September tern
of Circuit Court.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-08-04
CHARLES TOWN CITY COUNCIL
MET MONDAY NIGHT.

At the regular meeting OF the
Charles Town City Council last Mon
day night there were present G.. X.
Wysong, Mayor: ID. c Dolly, Clerk:
and Councilmen w. H. Anderson, c.
f Miley, f G Henson, A NJ S Nor
gan, A. l. Grandstaff and S. Lee
Phillips.
The Charles Town Garage was Civ
en- a permit to take up 100 gallon
gas tank and install 500 gallon
tank and pump.
Only other routine business was
transacted.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-08-04

mary was exceedingly light. It Is
estimated that Bowman for Congress
and Frank B. Robinson for the State
Senate carried the County by about
500.
Judgeship Meetings
In the district meeting last night
to select Delegates to the judicial
Convention, Downey claims the Dele
gates in Charles Town, Kabletown,
Middleway and Harpers Ferry Dis
trict, with the Shepherdstown Dis
triet meeting winding up in a split.
The Berkeley County Delegation is
split up, with Seibert probably having
a majority Of the delegation from
that County,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-08-04
PRIMARY ELECTION HELD IN
JEFFERSON COUNTY.

The Primary Election yesterday in
Jefferson County was holly contested
for most of the local offices in Jeffer-
son County, and the result was close
in a number of cases.
Allen for Congress carried the
county by about $50 over Yoke and
about 100 over Scott. in the Demo-
cratic Primary.
r L. Withers won for the Legis-
lature over u. S. Martin for the Leg
stature by asa majority.
Charles H. Moore, the present
member of the County Court from
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-08-04
KIwANIs ADOPTS PROGRAM.

A tentative program of activities
for the Charles Town Kiwanis club
has been adopted at meeting of the
board of directors, held in the offices
of Jordan and Wysong, in the Sadler
building, on West Washington street.
The board reached its decisions as to
the various projects, which are TO re-
eeive its immediate and vigorous at
tention after hearing the report of
The public affairs committee, COM
posed of Isaac Herr. chairman, and
w. F. Alexander and G. X. Wysong,
in which the results of inspection OF
numerous uuestionnaires given out at
a recent meeting and returned with
suggestions from members OF the
club for a concentration Of the HI
wanians' efforts were systemltized
and listed.
7 Following the verdict on the
| health nurse question, the club in
tends TO take as its objective the
| completion of the proposed bridge
project over the Shenandoah River,
south or east of here. The import
ance of this bridge and the conse-
quent road connection with Loudoun
county, Va, and the shorter route
| to Washington has long been realIz-
ed, and, in an effort to get this mat
ter forcibly before the proper state
authorities and secure some definite
action at an early date, President
John w. Irwin was instructed to APP
point state roads committee of SIX
J members, to get in touch with and to
unite all Kiwanis clubs of the West
| Virginia district in the forcing of the
project to the front. The advantage
which will accrue to the state as a
whole upon the completion of this
link in the highway system is plain,
authorities believe, and once it is
brought to the attention of people in
a statewide manner it is thought
that immediate action will be forth
coming.
Numerous other projects, includ-
ing the opening of the Jefferson Ho-
tel, on East Washington street, were
discussed, but, since this requires
considerable investigation and finan-
cling. and depends largely upon the
completion of the sewerage system
in the corporation, it could not be
acted upon for some time, and was
therefore postponed until the pro-
jects which could be pushed without
any hesitation could be disposed of.
The State Roads Committee APP
pointed by President Irwin consists
of the following gentlemen: w. f.
Alexander, F. B Robinson, J B.
Brazier. ]. B. Huyette, G. X. Wy
song and w. J. Young.
CHIEF PRIZE WINNERS.
Local representatives of Zion
Episcopal Church, who attended
Camp Bonsall, Penn, held by the
Junior Brotherhood of St. Andrew,
Episcopal Church, carried off more
than half of the prizes given at the
camp, according to records produced
upon their arrival hime. Out of two
gold and four blue emblems award
ed for the six best campers present,
local lads captured both of the gold
awards and one blue one, in addition
to other prizes offered. The boys
making up the local contingent were
Jack Brazier, Forrest w. Brown,
Tayloe Perry, Howard Koonce, Reg
inald Skinner, Pembroke Grove, and
Bobby Linson.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-08-04
DIED SUDDENLY AFTER TAKING
ASPIRIN.

An inquest over the body Of
Thomas Henry Roe, who was found
dead in bed July &c, was held by
Coroner Daniel S. Nichols, OF Har-
pers Ferry, at the undertaking es-
Establishment of Lyle Eckles, in Jona-
dab Hall. DR.. c. c. Johnson, who
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-08-04
NEWSBOYS BAND VISITS
CHARLES TOWN.

The Baltimore Evening Sun News
boys Band, with over so pieces, en-
tertained crowd of town and coun-
ty citizens. variously estimated as in
Guiding 500 to 1000 people, with a
thirty-fiye minute concert on the
lawn of the Charles Town Inn, on
West Washington street, last Satur-
day, between 2 and o'clock. Chairs
were arranged in formation for the
musicians, and the large crowd flock
ed the Inn lawn, sat in cas- parked for
two blocks on both sides of the
street, and stood on porches nearby.
The band, which was on the last
lap Of seven-day tour of Virginia,
arrived here shortly after noon, and.
after having lunch, dispersed to take
IN the sights of historic old Charles
Town. Numbers Of citizens volun-
teered as guides for the lads, many
of whom were under twelve years of
age, and showed them around until
time for assembly for the concert. A
light lunch was srved on the Inn lawn
by the Proprietress, Mrs. Briscoe,
following the concert, and the BOYS
departed in their big buses for Bal
tlmore, being due to arrive there
about o'clock.
4. 4
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-08-04

Miss Jessie Ellen Trussell, who had
her appendix removed short time
ago, has returned home from the
Charles Town Hospital.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-08-04
',pHoLDs DUT-

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circuit
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Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-08-04

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Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-08-04

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Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-08-04

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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-21
COUNCIL DELAYS
SWITCH PERMIT
FORJ. c. MOORE
His Criticisms of G. 0. P.
Policies Cited as
Cause.

Criticism of deals Of G.. o. P.
politicians that halted construction
bf an addition to the Fairbanks
Morse pls mt by Jesse c. Moore, presi-
dent of the Columbia School Supply
Company, aroused councilmanic OPP
position Monday night.
I When an ordinance to authorize
Moore to build a switch at Seven
teenth and Mill SITS. was introduced,
Councilman o. Ray Albertson said:
Does Mr.. Moore expect to criticise
the Republican administration and
then come to this council and expect
them to help him? think we
should Investigate this before act
ing"
Councilman y Edward B. Raub,
Democrat, was on his feet to pro-
test in an instant.
nBut the question is-was Mr..
Moore justified? I think he was, !"
Raub exclaimed.
IT think he (Moore) said a mouth
full" was the unexpected comment
of Councilman Otis e. Bartholomew,
a leader of the majority faction, who
has been considered a faithful ad-
ministration follower.
President Boynton ]. Moore re
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-21
FALL FATAL TO
DIR. A. v. BRAYTON,
NOTED STUDENT
Naturalist and Lover of Art,
IiteraturejHad Wide
Practice.

DR.. Alembert W. Brayton. Sr., rs,
retired skin specialist. naturalist and
ststent of art and literatEe, died
today at st. Vincen4's Hospital
Several days ago the retired physi.
clan fell at his residence, 2125 Broad
way, which was believed to have
contributed to his death.
Born in Avon, New York, DIR.
Brayton came here thirty-five years
ago and built up a wide practice.
specializing in Germatology, Of which
he was professor emeritus at In
diana Medical School. When he first
came to Indianapolis y he taught
science at Shortridge High School.
The naturalist retired eight years
ago from active practice of medicine.
AS a student Of the outdoors. he ac-
quired many friends of note, includ-
ing DIR. David starr Jordan. presi-
dent of University of California,
Frequently he took long walks and
studied nature. Four daughters and
five sons. three of whom are physi-
clans, survive.
Surviving sonsNand daughters: DIR
Frank A. Brayton. DIR. John Bray
ton. Alembert W., Brayton, landscape
architect, all of Indianapolis; Mrs
Arthur Johnson, Cuba; DR.. Nelson
Dewey Brayton. Miami. Ariz.; Miss
Irma Brayton, Miss Elizabeth Bray
ton and James BraytJn, Indianapo
lis. and Mrs. Carl +. Wheeler, Pitts
burgh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-21
DAY
OBSERVED BY CLUB
Mrs. Carl L. Dearmin Is Honor Guest at Severin-Mrs j.
I> NJ Lambert Also Honored

The Independent Social Club oh
served presidents day with "a 1
O'Clock luncheon at the SEVERN to-
day. Mrs. Carl l.. Dearmin, re-
elected for president, was the honor
guest. Others at her table were Mrs.
Grace Linn Sandy. first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. A. M, Tarr, second /yice
president; Mrs. c. w. Abraham, re.
cording secretary; Mrs. S. o. Trim
BILE, corresponding secretary, and
Mrs. Hattie Ryder, treasurer.
Decorations Beautiful
Yellow tapers in crystal holders,
tied with orchid tulle, softly lighted
the table. Nut cups of yellow and
orchid marked the guests places.
Throughout the room We're large
baskets Of goldenrod tied with great
bows of orchid tulle. Mrs. Sandy.
for the club presented Mrs. Dear
min with a large bouquet of RED
roses and Mrs. Dearmin then pre-
scented Mrs. ]. M. Lambert, honorary
member of the club, with a great
bouquet of purple asters. this being
Mrs. Lambert's eightieth birthday.
Presidents of several organiza,
tions, with which the Independent
Social Club is affiliated, then extend
ed greetings. These were Mrs. Da-
vid Ross. Indiana Indorsers of Photo
plays; Mrs, Q. do Lukenbfll. Indi-
annapolis Council Of Women; Mrs. H.
K. Fatout, Of the Seventh District.
During the luncheon, Miss Vivian
Whitridge played several piano num-
bers and following this, musical
program was given Mrs. Nell Den