davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-03-11

Dainty Underthings-G Greatly Reduced
o Celanese Vests; sizes 34 38 and 40. Were $3.50
Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .$2.o5
Crepe de Chine and Radum Chepise, lace trimmed
sizes &c. 49, A.. Were $3.50 to SIS. Now 1926
Glove Silk Open Bloomers; sizes and g. Were
$3o5 Now ...................$2 $2.e5
10 Silk Camisoles sizes SO to 40 Were 45c. Now CSC
s Long Silk Camisoles sizes 38 to 40. Were $l.o5
Now $l35
floor
81 Pieces Nainsook and Wolfe Underwear envelope
and straight chemise Were 78c. Now .......... .58c
20 Pieces Of Batise, Dimity and Wolfe Underwear.
camisoes and skirt chemise. Were 45c. Now 25c
nderwear Section Thrd floor
Evening star., 1926-03-11
Girls, Juniors, Children's and
Infants Wear Greatly Reduced

Junior Misses Velvet Dresses, in and two piece styles
Sizes IS H. Were $1950 Now.
IS Junior Misses White Dresses. Sizes IS, 15 II. Were
$3.50 and $500 Now. $@9S
Junior Miss Size Is Was $4o0 Now $3.50
Junior Miss Straghtne Coat fur trimmed Size Is Was
$3.50 Now 'SAO|'
l Junior Miss Flare Coat fur trimmed. Size IS. Was
S395O NOW '%AO
Junior Miss Fur-trmmed Sports Coat Size 13 Was
Junior Misses Lightweight Sports Coats Sizes IS and H.
Section. Fourth floor.
Now - D.. " ~. - ......... -. SS9s
II Girls Dresses Sizes 7 and TO- Were $250 Now $3.50
Now $5S5
Voi Blouses. Sizes and 10 years Were
$2o5. Now 9Sc
10 Girls Sweaters and spon styles Sizes 10 and IA
years. Were $675. Now. $295
We're $3.50 Now s195
Terry Cloth Robes Sizes g. 10 and IL years Were
Furnish
Evening star., 1926-03-11
Uniforms-Reduced

8 White Uniforms of nurses
cloth, in straight or fitted
waistline models.
Were 81 and $3.50. @ OK
Now ............. Y~$/~
White Uniforms Of Dixie and
broadcloth, in fitted and
straightline mod
els. Were SIS to ca OK
$6.75. Now ...... Y~~/O
IL White Aprons, with bib and
fitted skirt, in fine
quality cambria. Were OK
81. Now .......... ~
Uniform Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1926-03-11
Women's Umbrellas
Greatly Reduced

Z 24-inch, 10-rib, Colored Silk
Umbrellas. Were &E Ok
$8. Now ....... T~$@O
10 24-inch, Satin.bordered, Silk
Umbrellas. Were ca Ak
s. Now. Y~
Umbrella Section. First floor.
Evening star., 1926-03-11
Mirrors

Mirrors
Subject to slight imperfec-
tiOnS.)
4 Mantel Mirrors. Were X5
$5.75. Now. .............
/ Panel Mirror, with
Picture Top. Was Cd.76
$5.75. Now ...... u
2 Ship Models.
w $21.75. S16.75
Now
Mirror Section. Sixth floor.
Sporting Goods
Brassies and 1 Driver.
Were 81 e a c h. S3.75
Now ...............
/ Spoon and / Brassie. %E
Were $3.50 each. Now. "
8 Mashie Niblics, / Niblic and
Midiron (all steel "a
shafted). Were 81. Now
Sporting Goods Section,
Second floor.
ning-board style. Was E15
$40. Now ........
Running-board Auto Trunk.
containing 2 suit cases. T30
Was $50. Now ....
/ Running.board Auto Trunk.
containing cases. Was E15
$50. Now ..........
travelling Goods Section.
second floor.
Evening star., 1926-03-11
Three and Four Piece Suits
for Men and Young Men

Apiece Suits Goat, Vest Trousers, Knickers) $2f50
Were $50 and SIS of these suits in sizes IS, &c. 81, 80
regular and &c. 2 40 AZ short Trouser alterations ony)
3-pece Suits $1o25 Were $5 and $50 II of these suits
in sizes 34 3 8 49, 49, AZ regular and 49, 40 A stout
(Trousers alterations only)
Evening star., 1926-03-11
Costume Slips Reduced

Sateen Slips; a. SO and A. Were $145. Now CSC
Pongette Slips; sizes SO, AZ and A. Special CSC
II White Cotton Kant Krawl Slips; size a. only.
Were $1o5. Now Observation-Disclosures. CSC
Extra Size Pongette Slips; size so only Were
$3.50 Now Observation-Disclosures. .$1e5
Crepe Wrap-around Petticoats; sizes 81 and "a.
Were S.. Now Observation-Disclosures. 1896
Black Princess Slips; size "a. Were $3.50 and $6o5.
Now Observation-Disclosures. 1895
Evening star., 1926-03-11
English Shop Mems Wear

Chamois Sport Vests $14.e5. Were $40
Sizes 38, AZ, "A, 40
Chamois Sport Vests $7.e5. Were $3.50
Sizes AZ, A
Lincoln Bennett English Tuxedo Hats, $3.95
Were $595. Sizes 678 to ~
10 Pairs English Wool Hose, $3.50. Were So
Sizes 1917, II, 11H
Hand Knitted Silk Scarfs, $6o5. Were $9.95
13 English Silk Ties $1.15. Were $3.50
TIN Englsh Shop
Evening star., 1926-03-11
Rug Reductions

Zone or two are slightly inn
perfect; others are discon-
tinued patterns. All are excel
lent Nalues.l
Evening star., 1926-03-11
Friday is Remnant Day
:. o on approval phone ordrsn nta
100 Wotnen's Hats =
Special, SIS

Peanit Straw with rib and
felt trimming. Sports
Hats from Gage, and
stra w-and-fabric COM
binations for the ma
tron. A very good Sc
lection of shapes and
colors.
Millinery Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1926-03-11
B1ouses Reduced

20 Georgette Overblouses, maize and red;
sizes SO to AZ. Observation-Disclosures.
7 Black Cotton Tuck-in Blouses sizes 4to s.
8 Frilled Wolfe Blouses; sizes "a to 40....
5 Crepe de Chine Overblouses sizes SO to 40
s Extra Size Blouses; sizes 48 to 54. ........
IS Broadcloth Overblouses; sizes 81 to A. .
Evening star., 1926-03-11
Sportswear Reduced
Sweaters Greatly Reduced

S Shetland Wool Knitted Spencers ......,
8 Long-sleeve Padded Jackets .............
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-08
Picture
No. S
Breath Taking
Patriotic Contest
i'm Hall OF Fame

This famous American
is known as "The Peo-
pies Poet" He was
born on a farm near Gulg-
Itch, Mimi, famous for its
old American stock. His
parents lived simply-or,
rather, simply lived. This
country boy, toiling from
dawn to dark, could only
slip away for a few min
utes each day to practice
poetry writing. But he
made good. He resolved
to write more poems than
any other American had
ever written, ana To-Day ne
can sit back and boast that
he has succeeded-having
already written 872,364
poems, s72,364 of which
teach a good moral
namely, "Home is what
you make it."
>a'1e ...........'. '''''''''''''
(stamp in tho name. II you have NJ
lamp handy. a simple plan is to have
ne made at your favorite Rubber
stamp works.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-08
BARNUM WAS RIGHT
Adam Scofflaw's Journal.

Up betimes and 10 town, and see
many prettie trolIOps abroad, but dast
not turn 10 give them the fish eye, as
i have taken vow 'gainst such mid
derling humdrudgery. Did sit at my
stint in the printery, but would liefer
lay meath my pepper tree. Anon
come a phone call from Milford Jack
Specht, the dagueTreotyDer, who say
he hath made a curious discovery, 10.
wit: That by standing on the head
and watching the sun go down il will
give the same effect as watching the
sun rise, and this please me nightly.
for there is nothing 1 like better in
the wOrlde than TO see the sunrise,
but I cannot bring myself TO rise at
canilelight, so VOW / will try this
new cunning.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-08

Patrons will kindly report any dis
courtesy on the part Of employees.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-08

Let's see. Someone sug-
gested a topic for discussion
today-what was it?
n
Oh, well. No matter. ~
It would have served conveniently
for this mornings lead, as it was
timely and topical. And could have
been strung out.
Unless one makes a note Of such
things they often slip the mind.
II was something about all the
men going without hats. Jack Carey,
bald-headed young man, made the
suggestion.
Oh. yes. He said he thought 1t
would be more appropriate if the men
went without their shoes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-08

Another cock-eycd liar
Is Benjamin McGreggs,
Who says he looks at the feet Of the
girls,
But never at their legs.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-08

X. Wendler says that he didn't
have any luck when he tried the touch
system on a typewriter.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-08

Mary had u little lamb,
His name was Percy BIN;
And every night when Mary Gined
The dinner was on him.
w. NJ. "
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-08

Today's cyanide sandwich goes
to the travelling salesman who
swipes n Gideon Bible from the
hotel and sends it to his wife for
her birthday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-08

FAMOUS LAST WORDS
Sweetheart, shall i turn on the
monograph while you telephone
your wife?
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-08
OMIGOSH!
Up. A. Dispatch.)

Patrons of the West Coast Bel
mont theater will enjoy a real sur
prise in Too Much Money the lat
est First National feature picture.
Anna Q. Nilsson is the star. The
supporting cast include Ann Brody,
Derek Glynn and Dorothy King"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-08

Sign on the back Of a Ford.
Phoenix tribune., 1926-09-01
Supervisor Bone
Seeks Reformation
For County Office

In filing his petition for renomina-
tion for supervisor of district No. 3,
on the democratic ticket, ]. 7. Bone,
who is candidate to succeed himself,
said: 81 am running on my record
during the past two years. l ask
friends to express their confidence by
returning me to the office. My ex-
perience as judge or property values
qualities me, l feel, to serve the tax
payers we'll in the matter of equaliza-
tion"
Mr.. Bone has been a resident of
Phoenix for nearly 40 years and has
previously served two terms as county
asses, or.
Phoenix tribune., 1926-09-01

There are lots of people who ia
vor regulation for other people but
not for themselves. It's easy to be
a reformer when such would not in
terfere with one.
Phoenix tribune., 1926-09-01

1t is often said that men in legiti-
mate business fear to take stand
or act against those engaged in il
legal business and vice because of
their fear of loss of trade.
Phoenix tribune., 1926-09-01

The darkest hour of night time is
just before the dawn; and the dark
est hour of poverty is just before the
pawn.
Phoenix tribune., 1926-09-01

The average business mans 3OOO-
word vocabulary will be 3OO4 when
he has mastered Geneva, protocol,
reservations and adhesion.
Phoenix tribune., 1926-09-01

You can be successful in boosting
your town, but don't try it to shove 1T.
Phoenix tribune., 1926-09-01

One of the ironies of agricul ural
existence VS. political fate is the fact
that out West where the dampness
is needed most are to be found the
most ardent DryS.
Phoenix tribune., 1926-09-01
Phillips Making Race
For Supervisor of
District Number z

S. K. Phillips, Democratic candidate
for supervisor of district No. 2, is a
large property owner and one of the
most prominent citizens of Maricopa
county. Mr.. Phillips has served two
terms as supervisor and is we'll quail
fled to perform the duties of the Of
flee.
He has been resident of the county
for many years and is familiar with
property values throughout the val
lev. He is seeking reelection solely
upon his record.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-07
Board of
Education Meeting

nurse. who has been serving the
municipality under the direction Of
the Board of Health and Board OF
Education.
A resolution directed to Mort Ii
field Council requested that New
road TO Mill road be put into condi-
ton for buses to save going through
Zion road,
Another resolution requested that
Mortified Council enforce the
smoke ordinance. The Board Of
Education has the interest of The
pupils at heart. The buildings have
direct ventilation and smoke and
coal gas enter the school rooms.
Teachers will meet at the Mill
road school Saturday morning to
discuss school work with the 2rin,
cipal, Charles NJ. kresge.
The plumbing in the two schools
and also the motors have been re
conditioned for school opening.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-07

Many important matters to final
~ complete arrangement for open
ing public schools Monday Were
attended to at the meeting of the
Mortified Board of Education,
Tuesday evening.
A contract has been made With
the Shore Bus Trans Co. TO trans
port NorthfeId students TO the At
lantic City High School. Applica-
tons received from students Tesid-
ing outside OF Mortified to ride on
the bus have to be declined, as the
contract covers only Mortified stu
dents. Cards are being mailed to
them.
Pupils who attend the vocational
school will receive tickets on the
Shore Fast.
North6eld will join with Somers
Point and Absecon in an effort 10
retain Miss Godfrey, community
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-07
; Killed in Crash
Caused By Snake
Driver Swerves to Avoid Rep
tile and Train Disastrous
ly Wrecks Sedan.

Swerving to avoid snake coiled
in the middle of the Wheat road
near Hammonton, Monday, Cam
den motorist drove his sedan on to
an unguarded crossing in front of a
speeding express train. Three per-
sons were killed and two seriously
injured.
The dead are:
Miss Anna Skinner, Toronto. Can.
Miss Rose Mccain, Toronto.
William Williams, 5, 1880 Walt
ace street, Philadelphia.
The injured:
William Aikens, 1179 Bergen ave.
nue.. Camden.
Mrs. Ida Aikens, wife of William
Aikens.
Mr.. Aikens, who was taken to the
Hammonton Emergency Hospital
with a fractured skull, explained
that the two Canadian women were
nieces who were visiting at his
home and the Williams boy was his
grandchild, the son of Mrs. Freda
Williams, of Philadelphia.
Approaching the railroad cross
ing, he. said his attention was at
tracted by the snake. Turning to
avoid the reptile. he failed to hear
he whistle OF the locomotive.
Like a tornado the engine swept
down upon the sedan, scattering II
in fragments along the track. The
train was brought to Standstill
within twenty feet of the crossing
md the passengers piled out from
the coaches to see the wreckage.
The Canadian women, their bod
les mangled, were found by the
roadside, about ten feet from the
racks. The boy had been thrown
twenty feet. Mr. and Mrs. Aikenk
were in the wreckage of the car
The snake had crawled away to
safety in the bushes.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-07
ELWOOD MACPHERSON.

Elwood Macpherson. of ZIG Lin
len ave-, Pleasantville. passed
away on Thursday morning, Sept
End, after long illness. Mr.. Mac
Pherson was injured some fifteen
years ago while on duty at a fire
in Atlantic City, and had been in
poor health since then. He was q
member of the Atlantic City Fire
Department for great many years
and was pensioner.
Mr.. MACPHERSON lived in Pleas
antville for several years and was
a good citizen and neighbor. He
will be missed by those in the i'm
mediate vicinity who knew him
well.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-07
High School Girl
Ends Unhappy Life
Feared to Join Classmates
With Hair UnbObbed and
Shoots Herself.
Used Fathers Shotgun

Preferring death to the fancied
ignominy of returning to nigh
school with long tresses, 14-year-
old Annabel e. Lewis shot herself
with her fathers shotgun and died
almost instantly at their farm home
in Upper Deerfield Coroner John.
son gave certificate Of suicide and
will conduct an inquest "Wednesday
night. i he child was one of eight
in the family of Howard P. Lewis
She was bright student, expecting
to begin her junior year in the high
school in Bridgeton
formed for her age. had worked all
summer on the farm, clad in knick-
erbockers and khaki Her hair had
grown long and her father had
promised that before school opened
she could go to barber shop and
have it trimmed. Last week the
girl became insistent
I'm tired of looking like boy"
she told her parents. Il want pref
ty new clothes like the other girls
| in my class and want my hair
trimmed close. All the girls are
wearing it that way"
She failed to perform certain
household duties and was repri-
handed by her father Saturday.
Despite the rebuke she insisted
that he, give her money to have her
hair trimmed. "And | want new
dress for school, too" she said
Mr.. Lewis told her impatiantiy
that he would attend to it is few
days" and Annabel left the parlor
crying.
The girl slept late Sunday and
when she came down stairs hon
mother complained at her failure to
hoiP VIII lut VI tdhihot ulNutp, ut
girl displayed flash of temper.
You're always scoldinE me" she
said And then she pointed out
that because the barber shops are
closed on Labor Day she would be
compelled to attend school with hcI
hair untrimmed / won't do it."
she concluded angrily and ran from
the room
In the hallway OF the Lewis home
an old shotgun loaded with buck.
shot lungs on the wall The Eirl
took down the weapon and carried
it upstairs to her room on the sec
ond floor. There she removed her
shoes and stockings. Holding the
gun barrel against her head she
pulled the trigger with her toe
Lewis, i'm the room below, heard
the explosion and ran upstairs. He
found his daughter on the floor, NE
right side of her head blown away
He telephoned a physician. The
other children ran to the room af
ter the girls mother At the door
Mrs Lewis tainted and was carried
to her bed.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-07
BIG DANCE WITH FAVORS
Tuesday Night for Benefit of the
PIeasantvilIe Regulars.

dance and the distribution of
many favors will take place Tues
day night for the benefit of the
Pleasantville Regulars Baseball
team. 1t will be held in Jr. o. Z.
A. NJ Hall, Decatur avenue and
Main street. The favors will in
clude five tons of McAllister's an
thracite coal. There will also be
many other prizes. The best dance
music obtainable will be on hand
and he evening will be one of the
features of the season. The Plea
santville Regulars have been play
ing wonderful ball all the season,
and the dance will be on the order
IF testimonial.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-07
WOMAN LEADS RAIDS
AT ATLANTIC CITY
Directs Magistrate to Radio Game
After Husbands Place Closed.

DIRECTS magistrate to RADIO Game
After Husbands Place Closed.
Mrs. Michael Sursock, wife of
the proprietor of Jewel Park, At
lantic City. deserted since the po-
lice stopped the roulette wheels
there from spinning, made good
Monday her threat to take action
against the so-called radio games"
along the Boardwalk.
She didn't take an axe to them
as she predicted she would, but a
magistrate and four constables in
stead. Thanked by Magistrate III.
A. Foster and the four constables,
Mrs. Sursock invaded the radio es-
Enlistment at 1909 Boardwalk and
caused the arrest of two alleged
proprietors and ten assistants.
The alleged proprietors, who
gave as their names John McClain
and John McClay. were held in
$4,000 bail each. The assistants
Were each held in $1,000 bail.
Mrs Sursoek said her action was
only a starter. She declared that
she has evidence against thirty
five places in Atlantic City, where
gambling is openly carried on, and
she added that she was going to
see to ii that every one of them
is closed.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-07
Responsibility Of
Rash Swimmer
Lavallette Mayor Arrests
Youth Who Caused Four
to Risk Lives.

Albert Roesch, a 23-year old col
lege graduate of Jenkintown, Pa.
was arrested on the beach at Law
allette just after life guards had
rescued him from drowning in the
heavy surf The arrest was made
by Mayor Enoch Van Camp, who
upbraided the man for recklessness
in swimming beyond the life lines.
Roesch went far out into the wa
ter to avoid the crashing breakers
and then found he could not get
back.
The exhausted swimmer was
brought to shore and revived
Then, to everybody's astonishment,
Mayor Van Camp strobe up to min
and placed him under arrest.
When asked under what law the
arrest had been made, the Mayor
replied
been any law violated or not. Wen
find that out. | arrested him for
violating the dictum of common
| sense and for endangering the lives
of the men who had to go out to
save him
Roesch was too unnerved by his
struggle to answer.
Mayor Van Camp Is one Of lhs
-four Witnesses supportiffe-r7ie Hall
Mills alibi OF Henry Stevens, WHO
lives in Lavallette.
The ocean, Mayor Van Camp
declared. was made to fish in, aud
bathlubs We're made to battle in. p"
He admitted that he knew of no
law which Roesch had violated in
going swimming and under which
he could have been prosecuted. But
he said he had told Roesch that If
any of the -four fife guards had
been drowned in reseuing him he
would certainly have been prose-
cuted for homicide. And, the may
or said, too. he had advised Roesch
to apologize to the life guards Ter
causing them to risk their lives,
This will serve as warning
not only to Roesch but to all other
bathers who insist on going into
the surf when the water is rough
Mayor Van Camp asserted.
Roesch was let off with a repri-
mand
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-07
Police Capture
Insane Man
"W. J. H." Taken in Hecker'S
Garage After Escape
From Asylum.

Persuasion succeeded where the
use of Drawn might have failed
Sunday, when William J. Cellar.
who weighs 235 pounds, escaped
from the County Asylum at North
field. and was recaptured by Cap
tain Howard Clark and Patrolman
George Adams of the police de-
partment.
Zeller, who styled himself "W. J.
h." had been taken to the county
institution Saturday. after he mad
been taken from an Atlantic City
hotel Reporters aided in taking
the man to Northfield
There he escaped from strait
jackets and locked cells to wander
down the Shore road to Hecker' S
garage. where he used the phone
to call a resort paper asking that
reporters meet him for big story.
Hecker, proprietor of the place, be-
came suspicious, and sent for the
police.
They persuaded him to return to
Mortified for his clothes" Once
in the asylum he was taken care
of again.
Zellcr, who loves publicity, arriv-
ed a week ago from Palmyra. He
registered at the Ambassador no.
tel, where he took a room next to
the one occupied by Jack Dempsey,
heavyweight champion.
A day later he was arrested tor
passing worthless checks.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-07

What was the cause of al!
that uproar down the street while
ago." inquired a recent arrival.
Jaw. was Just chasing a Teller ont
of town and threatening to club
him il he didn't move faster" repli-
I'd Constable Sam r.. Slackputter,
Of Petunia After had arrested
him for running his car against the
corner of the Right Place store. in
stead of telling Squire Ramsbot-
tom he wasn't going more than
eight miles an hour. he owned right
up that he was making at least for
ty." But don't understand. Why
did you run him out of town.
"Lunatics are dangeletls to have
around. They often jump right in
to small children" - Kansas City
Star.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-07
MRS. j. MICK ENTERTAlNS.

Mrs: j., Mick, of 100 S. Main St.
entertained at her home Tuesday
evening Mr.. and Mrs. r. 3.
Haughey. Atlantic City; Mrs. F.
KlotZ, Reading, Pa; Mr. and Mrs.
G. Miller. Norman Miller. Vernon
Miller, Plcasantville; Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Mick and daughter, Helen,
Miss Addie Resell, Mt. Holly; Rich
ard Paglione, Joseph Turner. An
thony Gargulo, Miss Ethel Mick
and Master Jack Mick.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-07
ktWANlANS HEAR
REV. GEORGE. w, YARD
Atlantic City Pastor Speaks to the
PIeasantvile Club.

Pleasantville Kiwanians listened
tuesday 10 rapid fire talk BY
Rev. George w. Yard. pastor of
Central NJ. e. Church. Atlantic
City. He declared that when the
call comes for a man of the hour.
whether the need be that of sci
ence or exploration. the world is
always at home to answer the call.
Rev. T. NJ. Simanton was award
ed the attendance prize. donated
by Glenn Brewer. AS usual fea-
ture of the meeting was the sing
ing led by Robert 7. Carey, with
solos by James Way