davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-19
MRz-sprlnrlfeld. Mass.-sss

WRz-SpringifeId, Mass.-SS3
7.45 %. m.-Repertory Theater Con-
cert Orchestra under the direction OF
Daniel Kuntz. direct :ro2c the KEEPER
p. n.-"champion Sparkers" from
station VIZ. New York.
9 D. m.-Arthur Hagan. baritone. as
sisted by the Merrick Trio. Boston.
WDKA-PIttsburgI1-
7.25 o. m. - StockmanrFarmer re-
port.
7:45 D. m.-University Of Pittsburgh
address the Origin and Development OF
Artificial Light Sources, Talk No. III:
"Other Electric Sources by A. u.
Worthing. Phi. D.. head OF the Depart
ment of physics
D. m-Sacred song concert.
s:45 p. m.-Gems from - American p
Moses president of the Pittsburgh
p. m.Hconcert presented by the
KDKA String Quartet. ..,,o
11:s5 D. m.-concert from the Grand
Theater, Pittsburgh
WGR-Buffalo-319
D. m. - Joint broadcasting with
WEAR, New York. the Vikings
$3.50 D. m.-Century Orchestra dance
911:30 D. m.-Joint broadcasting with
wEAF New York. including: Eveready
hour, auction bridge instructions.
WSAI-Cincinnati-3
D. m.-"The Vikings" from New
8:3o p molly Buckeye Bakers
Male Quartet and String Trio. from New
p. m.-Eveready Hour of Music.
from New York city.
10 p. m.-Radio Auction Bridge Game.
from New York city.
WJR-DetrOit-S17
u p. m.-Jean Go!dkett's Petite Sym.
pfony Orche stra: soloists
IS p. m.-Board of Commerce OF Mt
$40 p. m.-Manual Cigar Girls.
- p. m.-Studio Program.
WTAM-CIeveIand-
s.. p. m.-vi&fngs. from New York
$40 p. m.-Rftz Male Quartet. from
p. m.-Eveready Entertainers. from
10 D. m.-Bridge lesson. from New
York Studio.
1880 p. m.-Dance Orchestra. from
II D. m.-Austin wyIie's Vocation Re-
cording Orchestra. from Golden Pleas
ant Restaurant.
WDAF-Kansas City-365
2 D. m.-School Of the Air.
9:45 p. m.-Nighthawk Frolic; Dod
WCCO-MinneapOIis-
1890 .. m-Musical Comedy: Gar
rott's Chocolate Soldiers.
IL p. m.-Weather Report and Closing
II:O5 p m.-''outdoors in Minnesota"
Isaak walton League.
WLW-CincinnatI-4
stp. m.-Banquet given in honor OF
the crossley Burnt corkers at Pumpkin
Center.
10 D. m.-Formica Concert Orchestra.
William c. Stoess. director
WHO-Des MOines-526
$3.50 p. m.-Thes Fourteenth cavalry
Des Moines Army Post.
$3.50 p. m.-Beulah Keeney Fraily. So
prauo: Don Parker. baritone; Merle l..
lLcDaniels soprano.
IL m.-Dance program.
WBAP-Fort WOrth-475
$50 ma Navy Day, program,
including an address by the Hon. Clar-
ence Owsley
1870 >. m.-Concert. Of classical and
semiclassical selections offered by the
Excel Ensemble.
WSB-AtIaHta-428
D. m.-Atlanta Community Chest
program, under direction OF Margaret
1918 p. m.-Broadcast of concert and
radio review of the Atlanta Radio
Electrical exposition.
HAS p. m.-Concert.
WKRC-Cincinnati-
II p. m. Organ recital, Eugen.
PerazZo.
IL m.--AI Kirschner. pianist.
1916 p. Unpopular songs.
1890 a. m.-Dance music.
WSM-Nash ville-2S2
s:45 p. m.-Bedtime story.
9 p. m.-Studfo program.
KYW-ChicagO-536
8 p. m.-Fanily Hour from KYW,
Chicago Evening American studio
Hearst Square.
p. m.-Program including musica
selections and speeches under the
auspices of the American Farm Bureau
Fedora ton
10 p. m.-Classical concert under IA,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-19
LAUGHS AT THOUGHT
OF STOMACH!

What Joy to those who have had
10 cat carefully, find they can in
dulgc in what they want-and not
be tied in knott That s what hap
pens when you discover Stuart 3
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usually go in a hurryl Tho worst distress
relieved in two minutes or less: and all
sour gas, and bad breath. Try it just oncct
4 saeet stomach jor tzcsHty,tf5 ee'sEs.
Free BOX Now
Get pocket metal box of Stuart s
tablets for a quarter-keep it filled from
the big soc size. Sold in every drugstore,
a. OF fuif tJox free; write r. A. Stuart Co.,
Dept. NF60, Marshall. Mich.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-19
WILLIAM r. PENN HEADS
PRISON ASSOCIATION

PITTSBURGH, Oct. IA visit
to the Pennsylvania Training School
at Morganza featured today's ses-
sion of the fifty-second anndal con-
sress of the American Prison As
ISOLATION in session here.
William F. Penn, of Morganza,
was unanimously elected president.
Tacoma Wash, was awarded next
years congress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-19
The Oven Heat Control Oriole Ranges

time other things make cooking real pleasure ana
perfect results time And they more is
cooked
that style todayand that will
Control
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-19

Many new 5 home bargains are Of
fered to the prospective home buyer
through the classified ads OF The
Times and Herald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-19
GROCERY TENOR
RADIO HIT

The muff!er that has been
choking the sound out OF the
wave lengths during the past week
seemed to be fraying a little at
the edges last evening. Some few
stations came to receivers WIN
good volume. The South mas Deen
heard all through the period that
seems to have si!enced everything
e'se and last evening, late. the
West family struggled to loud
speakers with a few programs.
Chicago was of course silent. as
always on Monday night.
Maybe it was hangover from
the musical spree of the weekend
but nobody seemed to get going
with much speed in the loudspeak-
ers last evening, performance be
ing average in all sections and some
of the most dependable of enter
tainers were just a bit below the
average.
That is the way we'd characterize
the operate performance or the
Cesare Sodero crew from WEAF in
their attempt to present II Trovh-
tore to WRC's welcoming listeners
just average for ordinary con-
panies and below the standard OF
the Sodero performance. The sing
ers seemed to be doing a day s
work and none had much spirit for
opera
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-19

play. Unseen" by Alice Gerstenberg.
1850 p. m.--Silent.
11:15 p. m.7-Murray Phillips Theater
Party.
WHN-New YorI-36l
3 p. inflow to Drive an Auto
mobile" by Harry Rainers.
$3.50 p. m.-Loew's Eighty-thtrd
Street Theater Orchestra
10 p. m.-Prince Piotti. entertainer.
1915 p. mi-Judith Roth. soprano
1880 p. m.-Strand Roof Orchestra.
II p. m.--Parody Club Orchestra.
1880 p. m.-"The Playground.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-19
STUART'S
DYSPEPSIA TABLETS
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CONCENTRATED

Poslam is so full of gentle, heal
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, 1926-05-19
HERALD WANT ADS
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
FIR SALE-Early and late Cabbage
plants, $1.00 per 100. Early and
late Tomato plants, $1.00 per 100.
Inquire at Ross Inn. 5-5tfc.
, 1926-05-19

FOR SALE-Owing to ill health 1
have decided to sell at a low
price my residence in Cody, located
at the corner of Rumsey venue and
First street. Wish to sell it quick
ly. Terms. R. c. H~argreaves. 4-7c
, 1926-05-19

Poppy material is made by dis
abled men and women, and all pro-
ceeds are returned to them.
The approaching wedding of Miss
Ida Ward was the occasion of a
shower given by Mrs. E. l.. Kirby
at her home on Saturday afternoon.
at which time Miss Ward, who is
to be married in August. received
many valuable and beautiful gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hancock visited
relatives in Elk Basin over the
week end.
Dave Powers writes from Win
throp, Mass, where he states he will
be located for the next year. He
reports conditions nom too good
with carpenters and brick mason
demanding wages of eleven dollars
a day. Dave, says prohibition is a
wonderfully "shucksess'' back there
with Scotch quoted at $35. per case
of IL quarts.
Rev. G. S. Upton returned Tues
day evening from Casper where he
spent several days working out a
program for the summer camp to
be held in the Big Horn Mountains
this m
has spent several weeks visiting in
the east. Mrs. Siggins was called
to Maryetta. Ohio. by the death of
a sister, and later visited other
relatives at Warren, Pa.
Word was received last week
from Conan Davies of Kemmerer.
that he suffered an accident and
sustained a broken leg. Mr.. Davies
is manager of a lumber yard at
Kemmerer, and it was while work
ing with the lumber hat he was
injured. He is being cared for at
a hospital in Salt Lake. and Mrs.
Davies who is a member of the
Powell teaching faculty expects to
join him next week.
, 1926-05-19
WAPITI WALLOPS

Pahaska Teppe just completed in
Sailing a new water system and is
now busy putting a number of i'm
~provements in the main hotel. A
crew of six men have been busy
there for the past ten days.
Miss Matte and Irene Pitts re-
turned to town Saturday, having
spent a week the guests of Mrs.
Clifford Spencer.
The closing day exercises at the
Wapiti school house were very
well attended and the children en-
tertained with a very good pro-
gram. Miss Josephine Shull got the
prize at the Hobby Show, having
made for it a complete dolls COS
tune. Brooks Boron vas the
lucky winner of the quilt.
Mrs. Earl Martin spent several
days last week visiting W Mrs.
Tex Wisdom while Tex af1nded
the rangers conference at Mammoth.
Sylvan Pass will be opened the
tenth of June this year, the earliest
opening in its history. Tex Wisdom
reports that the deepest drifts were
only about sixteen feet last week.
Holm Lodge is building an addi-
ton to its dining room to &C
Icommodate an increasing business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Peterson drove
out from Cody Friday and Tom
assisted with the music 1t the
dance following the school program.
Sarah Jane Nuss burned her hand
quite badly last week and her
father took her to town Sunday to
consult a physician.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wood
spent Sunday night at the Reinicker
cabin on Eagle Greek. Monday they
called at Absaroka Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Langworthy
and Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Huntington
were guests at the Trail Shop Sat
urday for lunch.
Miss Vera Schultz, who has been
teaching at the Wapiti School this
winter, left Saturday morning for
her home in Minnesota. She has
been a very successful teacher and
the community regrets very much
that she will not return next winter.
The road crew has moved from
Hanging Rock and is now camped
at Newton Greek where they have
been working on the road around
the Palisades.
Mrs. Bob Rumsey and daughter,
Miss Betty r expected to arrive
home next week, having spent the
winter in Boston and New York.
Denny Start is building a
bridge across the river just below
his place near Grinnel Creek.
, 1926-05-19
A PATHFINDER

Breaks new trails and true trails.
He doesn't follow blind alleys. Just
SO, we claim to have each season,
the first showing of the really au-
thentic styies in mems and boys
wear of the better quality. We AN
not afford to set our customers On
the wrong style-path. We have a rep
utation that we value. Make us
prove our claim. Come in and
look around-it will cost you moth
ing. You are welcome if you buy
or not, For your SIS worth See
Bill at the Toggery. 10 East Cody.
, 1926-05-19
RAISE MULES
They are selling high on the market.

Smokey. a jack. registration No.
13729-height 14-2 hands, wgt. 800
Will stand this season on the
A. ]. BEEN ranch on lower sage
creek.
FEE $1O.0O-To insure colt. He
is a sure foal getter and has num-
erous sons and daughters around
Powell that bring fancy prices when
offered for sale.
-. A. HANCOCK, owner.
Oliver Knight, manager.
, 1926-05-19
II
Traffic Regulations

New Ordinance No. SO of the
Town of Cody, prohibits the turning
of vehicles in the street between
intersections, on Sheridan venue.
between Second and Fourth streets,
and the parking except at the curb,
on the right hand side of the street.
This Ordinance will be strictly en-
forced after May 10, 1926.
CARL HAMMITT,
5-5-12c Marshal.
, 1926-05-19
IT'S SAD

When the old home ties are brok-
en-, but its not hopeless. Our Spring
line of four-in-hands and batwings
has all the necessary requirements
for your tie rack. Remember Dad.
June goth at the Toggery. 10 EaS
Cody.
, 1926-05-19
DELINQUENT TAX NOTICE

The second installment of taxes
due May 10th. The delinquent
tax list will go to the printer the
first week in June. If you wish
to save the advertising and penalty
charges your payment should
reach this office o later than
June 1st.
E. S. HOPES,
County Treasurer.
, 1926-05-19


Fred Morris was in town Satur-
day night.
C. ]. Lowe was a visitor at Nee
teetse on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reyn Leedom were
motor visitors in Cody Sunday.
Max Wilde motored in from VAL
ley Saturday afternoon on business.
Monte Jones attended the meeting
of the Rod and Gun club Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. H. Larom spent
a few days in Cody over the week
end from the Valley ranch.
The Double l.. Bar truck took
a load of supplies for that ranch
on Monday.
Max Thayer of the Meeteetse Sec
ton was a visitor at the county seat
Monday.
-Wtii- Metz. attorney of Sheridan.
was a visitor in Cody the frs. of
the week.
George PreiI of the Valley ranch
is spending a few days in Cody
this week.
Order those Decoration Day flow
ers now and you will receive the
best of service. The Cody Green
house.
Mrs. Gonaar Davies of Powell
spent the week end in Cody, re-
turning to Powell on Monday norm
ing's train.
There will be a farewell dance
at Ishawoa. Friday night. Good
music and a free lunch. Everyone
invited.
The r. w. Allen and ]. N. Lang.
worthy families were visitors or
Northfork last week going up the
river as far as the ranger station
The poppy is the Memorial flow
err of the American Legion and
American Legion Auxiliary. Wear
one ON Memorial Day.
Mrs. Eaoch Davies entertained a
number Of her daughter Faye's
friends Saturday of. last week. the
occasion being the young lady's
birth anniversary.
Hank Situier of Sheridan will as
sist at the Cody fish hatchery dur
ing the next few weeks, while the
superintendent Adam Majors is
away on a vacation.
W. e. Taylor of the Native Coal
mine spent several days in Cody
last week settling up business at
fairs and meeting with a federal
mine Inspector who was. here at
that time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Shepperd re-
turned last week from California
where they spent the winter. They
will be located at DeMaris Springs
again this season. This week they
are visiting friends in Montana.
Miss Margaret Jones, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L.. Jones OF
ooutllotA udS peeh opchuihS SV'
eral weeks here with her parents
and relatives. She is receiving
training as a nurse at a hospital
in Wheatlaud. and is meeting with
unusual success in her chosen work.
Judge w. l.. Walls. former Cody
townsman. and nov prominent at
torney of Cheyenne and F. N. Pear
son. representative of the Lincoln
Land company. spent several days
in Cody last week. They were work
ing on a law sui which has been
instituted against the Lincoln Land
company by the Cody Canal associa-
ton.
, 1926-05-19
NOTICE

The town ordinance requires the
licensing of all dogs in the town
of Cody. New licenses are now
ready and may be secured from me
or at the city office. All dogs not
licensed by the LIST of June will be
destroyed.
5-12 5-19 CARL HAMMIT-T
, 1926-05-19

Ed Bates is here from Chicago
visiting at the home of his brother
Walter Bates and at the H. F.
Bates home.
, 1926-05-19
BUFFALO BILL TOWN DOINCS


Fred Richard was a visitor in the
county seat today.
Wear a poppy as a tribute to the
memory of the men who served
died in France.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Spencer
of Wapiti spent the week end in
Cody.
Frank Blackburn is over from
the Wood River Section this week
attending to business affairs.
The local Auxiliary unit assem-
bles the poppy material and sells
the flowers. Help them succeed.
c. ]. and r. B. Siggins motored
to Billings today where they ex-
pect to meet the formers wife, who
By placing your orders now for
flowers for Decoration Day you will
get better service. The Cody Green
house.
There will be a lance at Sage
creek tomorrow night. Cunninghams
~Syncopated orchestra will furnish
the music. Everyone come.
r. L. Volckmer is reported much
improved after a severe illness. He
will be able to be out again in
a few days. =
There will be a dance at Sage
creek tomorrow night. Cunninghams
Syncopated orchestra will furnish
the music. Everyone come.
DIR. R. s.. Moody attended the AL
Bedoo Shrine ceremonial at Billings
last week. He is a member of the
AL Bedoo band. He returned home
Saturday.
The fancy work and bake sale
of the Methodist Aid will be held
in the old Cody Drug building,
Saturday, May goth, beginning at
2 o'clock. 5-19-26.
R. j. McGinnis has been appoint
ed night police, and has already
taken up his new duties. Carl
Hammitt, city marshal, is working
days.
Meeteetse passed through Cody on
Saturday en- route to Lowell where
they visited over Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Hughes.
The fancy work and bake sale
of the Methodist Aid will be held
in the old Cody Drug building,
Saturday, May 29th, beginning at
2 O'Clock. 5-19-26
Scotty Clark, Lou Pearson, Tom
Wiley, F.. w. Kurtz and George
Bratton motored to Billings Sun
day where they visited James Clark,
who is i'll at st. Vincents' hospi-
tai. Mr.. Bratton returned home on
Monday with a new Nash closed car.
BUD Cox returned last week from
a visit of several weeks in the east.
Bud is planning a big dude year
at his popular ranch on Southfork
and states he has several hunting
parties and many guests for his
ranch during the summer.
Mrs. R. /. Volckmer, Mrs. Celia
Weber and Mrs. Busch, were driven
to Powell Sunday by young Richard
Busch, where they attended mass
and confirmation which was held
there by Bishop P. A. McGovern,
of the diocese of Wyoming.
Mrs. Henry Jones and daughter
Miss Pearl were visitors at Billings
last week, where the latter consult
ed a specialist regarding her health.
They returned home Saturday with
DR.. R. S. Moody, who attended the
Shrine ceremonial in Billings.
Jas. Rousseau expects to leave
about the first of the month for
Mayo Bros, Rochester, Mimi, for
another medical examination. Mr..
Rousseau is making a steady i'm
provement, and is going back to
Rochester hat the specialists may
study his case.
MI. and Mrs. d. A. Tinkcom are
driving a closed car purchased last
week from Dresback-Riggs company.
Mrs. Frank Jones gave a birth
day party for her daughter Donna
Belle on Tuesday, at which time a
number of the young lady's friends
were invited in for a social hour
and refreshments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-06
Whole Building to
Make Crank Shafts

The work of increasing the ca
pacity Of the Buick factories to 1900
cars a day has progressed so we'll
that officials are confident Of meet
ing the heavy March schedule of 27.-
122 cars.
President II. II. Bassett has an
nounced that the addition recently
added to the motor plant Is now
ready for the increased production.
AS an additional step, a new build
ing has been announced which will
be used exclusively for the manu-
facture Of crankshafts.
This building, according to Mr..
Bassett, will have q floor space OF
1OS 600 square feet. The space re-
leased by shifting the crankshaft d.
vision to the new building Will be
absorbed by other departments In the
motor plant.
"Buicks two million dollar expan-
sion program" Bassett said. was
announced about November frst,
after indications from the market
that we were to enjoy an unusually
heavy winter demand for cars. we
maintained an average production OF
nearly 10000 cars during the last
half Of 1925, and were then forced to
increase to more than $4,000 cars a
month. Now orders on hand have
made necessary the $4,000 production
figure for March. making a total for
the first three months Of 1926 of more
than $4,000 cars.
"This has forced us to expand the
plant, which had normal produc-
ton capacity of 1000 cars a day. We
are preparing to increase our ca
pacity by 200 cars a day, to make
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-06
KENT'S HILL

The annual senior play presented
by the class of 1925 of Kent's Hill
Seminary will be given on Saturday
night, March 6. The play this year
Is to be Clarence" four act COM
edy by Booth Harrington.
The title role Of Clarence" is
played by Norman Perkins Of Ken
nebunkport, who cleverly portrays
the part and playing opposite him
as leading lady Is Elizabeth Merrill
Of Yarmouthville. The roles Of Cora
and Bobby. the two younger mef-
bers Of the Wheeler family are es-
pecially well played by Katherine
McIlroy of Lewiston and Harold Hill
Of Portland. Other members of the
cast are. Mr.. Wheeler. played by
Woodbury. Adams Of Portsmouth. N.
H.. Mrs. Wheeler. Vira Nickerson of
Portland, Herbert Stem, q wealthy
lawyer. Sewall Pettingill of Middle
ton. Mass, Mrs. Martyr, Mr.. Wheel
er's secretary, Lois Gum Of Halo
well, Della, the maid. Grace Palmer
Of Kent's Hill, and Dinwiddle, the
butler, Edward Hanscom Of Newton
vile, Mass.
The play is under the personal DIR
ection of Miss Pauline McQuigg,
head Of the expression department
at the school.
Music will be furnished by a trio.
composed of the music faculty. Miss
Florence Abel, Miss Charlotte Arm
strong, and Miss Grace Schleif.
Following the play a reception will
be rendered, the Senior class by the
Juniors in the Kicker gymnasium. In
the receiving line will be Fred Z.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-06
Studebaker Sets
New High Record

With an increase of So per cent
over 1924, Studebaker reports a new
high record established by its 1925
export sales. Studebaker's exports in
1925 were over two and one half
times greater than the overseas ship
ments of this company In 1922.
Studebaker has pioneered the ex-
portaNon Of automobiles to every
corner of the globe. This company
maintains large retail establishments
in Buenos Aires. Rio de ,Janeiro and
Sac Paulo, Brazil. Its advertising is
carried regularly by newspapers IN
scores Of countries. Many of these
are lands in which American auto
mobiles are not thought q as i'm
portant factors, such as Java. China,
Chile, Columbia. South Africa. Swed-
en-, Holland, etc.
Not only In the United States but
In the rest Of the world also the
Studebaker Big Six outsells every
other car Of equal or greater rated
horsepower.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-06
MADISON
Fire Dept. Holds
Business Meeting

The annual business meeting OF the
Madison fire department held Thurs
day evening proved to be a most en-
toyable occasion. At 6 o'clock an
oyster stew supper was served in the
I. o. o. F. banquet hall by c Oscar
Flanders of the 8. e. Remick Insur-
ance Co.. Other special guests were
H. A. Johnson, Fred L. Gray and w.
w. Rowell, board of selectmen for
Madison; Q T. Briggs, James M.
Spence and David Gray, board Of as
SCISSORS for the Madison Village Cor
poration; Judge Charles o. Small, j.
F. Withee, Albert Duckworth. w. w.
johnson and Chief George Walker of
the Arson fire department.
Following the supper with Chief
Nichols acting as POSTMASTER came
short speeches from all Of the guests.
Next came the business meeting at
which the following officers were
elected: Chief Daniel M. Nichols; list
assistant, Arthur B. Head; End as
sistant. A. B. Copp; foreman of hook
and ladder, Austin Williams; assist
ant, E. L. Wescott; foreman Of hose,
William C. Preble; 1st assistant,
Mahlon Cavanaugh; End assistant,
Gilman Leavitt; clerk, Reuben w.
Head; clerk Of hook and ladder,
Gardiner Will.
After. the business meeting by in
vitation of Manager Smiley of the
Pastime theatre, the firemen and
guests adjourned to the theatre
where a special show was given for
their benefit.
Harold Leach left town Friday
morning for Lynn, Mass. where he
expects to attend school.
Harold ]. Perkins left town Friday
morning for Boston, where he has
secured work and will remain for the
present.