davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-21
Garnet Editorial Staff Chosen

The Editorial Staff for next year
for the Garnet" the High school, pa
per has been chosen as follows: ,-
Editor in chief, Marion Blair -
Literary Editors. Muriel White: ~
Mildred Smith, .'27: Personal Editors'
Frances Libby, '27. Madeline y Men.
'2s. Dorothy Temple. '2S; Business
Manager, Lloyd Chetley. rs; Asso,
ciate Business Manager, Gerald
Grondin, '2S; Athletic Editor, Charles
Pushard, '2s; Exchange Editor. Laura
Grondin, '29; Alumni Editor, Maulno
Sidelinger, '2S.
CORNER--Mrs. M. 3. Tarr pa sseo
Monday with Mrs. Charles COBB.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Southland OF
Lewiston visited their daughter, Mrs.
A. r. Palmer few days last week.
J. n. Hamilton has been confined 10
the house with a severe cold.
Mrs. e. E. Purinton was a visitor
in Gardiner last wNt
A. e. McMaster was in Augusta
Wednesday. -.
B. r. Temple and daughter were In
Gardiner. Saturday.
The church will be opened next
Sunday April 25. for services. The
regular pastor Rev. r. A. L. Colby OF
Gardiner will conduct the services.
The April meeting of Farm Bu-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-21
EXPOSES WILES OF FAKE S1OCI'
statesmen AND PROMOTE
Latest Methods of Confidence Men Described BY 4,
lean Bankers Association Oficial-Declares tn,
Shrewder Schemes Than Ever Before Are
Taking Peoples Savings.
ARTICLE NO. 1
BY w. r. MoREHoUsE.
Public Relations Commission American Bankers Asoeaon

MUCH of the distress of many people in America tod
lVl DUE not to the fact that they have not had an ou
nifty to and money, but to the fact that hey
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-21

OF food scattered by their unwilling
carriers. at meal times. The next
smallest specimen, which DR.. Gudger
also showed, is trifie over. one and
three-quarters inches In length
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-21

The slump in demand for automo-
bile steel sheets has resulted in a
drop of 50 a ton in the Pittsburgh
district, quotations now ranging from
4.30 cents to 440. Sheet mills of the
American Sheet and Tin Plate Com
pany are producing at 70 per cent OF
capacity. ..e'...t+
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-21

" " much needed advice in investment mater
have come in personal contact with many cases, som
them almost unbelievable because of the very crooked
of the schemes to defraud yet thousands of our hardin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-21
Frank Brown

Frank Brown passed away very
suddenly Tuesday noon. April 49, af-
ter short illness of diphtheria. The
family have been under quarantine
this week but no new cases have
been reported.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-21

Since the Better Homes Move
ment" III America is a National
event in which the state of Maine
is taking a very active interest it
seems very fitting that the following
proclamation should come from the
LIST Selectman of their town.
Il Carroll Robinson LIST Selectman
Of the town of Clinton, Maine, by
the authority in me vested, do pro-
claim and set forth the week of
April 25th to May LIST, 1925 as
Better Homes Week The prog
ress of town like the progress of a
city and nation is measured by the
quality of it's homes. The Better
the Homes the finer will be the
spirit fostered in them, and the
greater will be the effort to pre-
serve them. l therefore recommend
that the earnest support of the peo-
pie of Clinton be given to this cam
paign, and that it be made a time of
improvement both within the home,
and about the grounds, and sur
roundings for the real betterment
of our town of Clinton"
passing few. days in Portland.
Mrs. Jennie Stewart of Oakland,
is visiting in town.
Mrs. Nora Dixon and Miss Hen
rietta Simonson were business call
lers in Waterville, Saturday.
Principal Perley l.. Hanscom of
the High school, passed the week
end at his home in Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-21

Mrs. Whitehead, Of Northport ave-
nue.. Belfast, Is staying for few
days with Mrs. Frank Brown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-21
CLINTON
Wesleyan Literary Club

Mrs. Gertrude w. Richardson en-
tertained the Wesleyan Literary
Club, Friday afternoon at her home
on Railroad street. Members pres
ent were Mrs. Lottie d. Wakely,
Mrs. Mary A. Cain, Mrs. Rosa
Church, Mrs. Jennie Harmon. Mrs.
Ethel Robinson Mrs. Mary Lamb.
Mrs. Cora Knight, Mrs. Helena
Brown. Mrs. Carrie Jones Mrs.
Della Brown, Mrs. Jennie Wheeler,
Mrs. Martha Adams, Miss Sarah
Richardson and the hostess. Mrs.
Gertrude w. Richardson. The meet
ing was opened by the president
Mrs. Ola Spinney. The secretary
report was read by the secretary,
Mrs. Belle Dixon and accepted
The following program was carried
out. Roll Call; Current Events
members; paper, The Incas; read
ing or review Of short papers. mem
bers; THE Tellers of the Story
Mrs. Wheeler; THE Inca Sover-
eigns", Mrs. Della B. Brown: THE
Incas Food Supply. Mrs. Carrie B
Jones: Inca Architecture, Mrs
Nellie T. Cain, read by Miss Sarah
Richardson; "Victos and Tampu-
tocco', Miss True read by Miss
Sarah Richardson: poem, Spring
Comes. Mrs. Knight; reading best
magazine article for the month
Mrs. Wakely. The afternoon was
! much enjoyed by all present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-21

de perl @
down." shua
statesmen alna
unison, foIluvs
cheers ffun
listeners.
The zefu b
at hand. Ths
has come IN
high prsauls
lists to sign 1;
Listeners lm /
The salesmsl
while the iz
hot. Nearly :
It-k1.A~ n ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-21

Among the business callers in
Fairfield and Waterville Saturday,
were, Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Trim.
Mrs. Hattie Burns, Miss Hazel
Hopkins, Mrs. Ira A. Witham,
Vernon Walker, Roger Witham, Miss
Catherine Witham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-21

Net profit of the Butterick Com
pany for 1925 was $488,0S0, equal az
ter charging out Butterick Publishing
Company's preferred dividends, to
1888 a share on $14,642.100 common
stock. This compares with $577,64S
In 1924 or $3.50 q share.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-21

The f1rst consolidation statement cf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-21

Imports of foreign cotton and wool
to France. upon which the French
textile industry is almost entirely de-
pendent, have been steadily increas-
ing from year to year, the Bankers
Trust Company of New York states.
Cotton imported by France in 1925
amounted to 3,491,599 quintals of
which French colonies contributed 8
per cent, while imports of wool were
2,534,7O2 quintals. French colonies
accounting for about rs per cent.
The board of directors of the Unit
ed States Rubber Company has been
increased to IT with the addition of
Lewis b. Cavity. Other directors
were reelected.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-08
81 SAN ANTONIANS
JOIN ARMY {. NJ. 7. {.

Thirty-srHcn San Antoine young
men have made application for admis-
sion into the c. ". T. e. 10 be con
Quoted Al Fort Sam Houston from
July q 10 August T.
The quote Tor tho local camp has
been SGT at SO and will include in
fGntry. field artillery. engineer. signal
corps and medical contingcuts
San Autouians who have sent in
their applications are:
Hersel X. Adams. Albert J. Bloom,
Philip Braubach. LightfOot II. Brown.
Truman 7. Burr. Augustine 7. Car,
rCla, Alfred y. Cline. Lester 4. Col
Inns. George A. Cushmau, Herbert a.
Cushman, Albert DeLROn. Alvin A,
Dockery. Cecil /. Drake. Sam l.,
Evans, John a. French. Carlos j.
Garza. ClarksDn GrOcs. Albert ".
Hartman. Rex Hess, John A. In
gram. james N. Jones. Richmond VI.
LivengOOd. Cornelius &. Marty. Gibbs
Mcdaniel. Elmer W. Myths. Martin
Pankratz. Jesse $. Pearrc. Russcl G..
Pierce. Robert p. c. Roberts. Ray
mond Y. Rukkp. Leonard T.. Schclpcr.
George A. Sims, Treyclyu y. Taylor,
james a Van Meter. Howard II.
Watson. Grant ". Wilson and John
ME L. Wright.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-08
Financial Heart Failure
The Wise Old Codger Makes Few Pertinent Obser.
vations Concerning the Results Coming .
From Too Much of Good Thing H.
BY ELWOOD LLOYD

You just naturally got 10 keep
movin' and you're safe, pervidin y3u
don't get to jay-walkin' or tryin ~
travel in fields where you amt fully
acquainted with the proper way , to
travel. Pep a
Same thing applies to this inter
est proposition. As soon as you get
out of the paths that have been proved
safe and sure comes the element of
uncertainty as to whether the path
you're following is going to lead any
where, or whether: you're headed up a
blind alley or to the edge Of jump
in off place. II;
"Standin' still with money is:invit-
ing a bump, just the same as standin'
still where the traffic is the thickest.
Money ought TO be kept movin'-an0
it don't do much movin' tucked in the
old sock or hid away in the chiny
teapot that came over in the May
flower with your grandaunt six times
removed.
But movin' don't mean speed. If
it gets to movin' too fast it's apt to
wear out with the friction-or keep on
movin' right pumb out O. sight. i hear
as how about a billion dollars year
suffer total and complete loss
from too high blood pressure brought
on by too much speed. or tryin' to
carry too heavy load of promises as
rcgardin' their earning capacity.
"Recollect that 'Spug' movement
launched few years ago by Presi-
dent Roosevelt's wife? Society for
the Prevention of Useless Giving
Seemed to be purity good ida. Don't
know whether it took very strong with
the American public, but seems tine
as how we ought'a launch another one
to keep it company and name it the
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Dollars. It's a shame the way we
let them get loaded down with the
promises of stock statesmen which they
just naturally can't keep, no matter
how hard they try. -.
Yep. This interest thing is a whale
of an idea. Jes' so long as we .remem-
Der that the interest is the child of
the dollar-when the kid. commences
gettin' bigger than its pappy more'n
likely it's goin' to bust its clothes an
make the whole family embarrassed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-08

One of the compromising features
of these cold evenings is the knowledge
that bright and CHEEKY log fire will
be burning on the hearth of my fine
old friend in the foothills. To sit
before this fire and smoke a friendly
pipe with the wise old codger makes
a pleasant windup for the day-one
of which l avail myself often.
Last evening we were chatting
there. Because he is such a friendly
old fellow, he usually talks about he
subjects in which he believes me to
be- interested. Perhaps he has the
idea of drawing me out when he m
PRODUCES subjects relating TO finance /:
or perhaps he believes a bit of his
homely philosophy, now and again,
will assist me in better passing the
tcncts of good financing along TO our
readers.
Our talk turned to the propensity
of the American people to take long
chance in the hope of large or abnor-
NAL return, and how thcy succumbed
to the lure of large percentage of fig
urcs.
Said the wise old codgcr: Yep,
interest is n wonderful thing. As our
Semitic friend remarked when the sub
ject was being discussed. VEL. the fell
Ter vat invented interest wasn't no
SLOUGH.
Interest is good. Anything is good
if you don't have too much. Jes'
because | like little salt on my egg
isn't any reason why l should try to
drink raw brine.
Most anything can be carried too
far for comfort or safety. Most any
direction you go, if you go too far,
will get a fellow into trouble.
For instance, this is mighty fine
section of the world and a chap can
wander around in a certain area Of it
and be right happy. But let him go
too far north and he'll get all friz
up. II he goes too far west he'll
drown in the Pacific. Too far east
and he'll burn IN in the desert. Too
far south an. likely as not. he'll run
a chance Of getting tangled up in a
Mexican revolution.
But eff he stands still he'll get
knocked down by an automobile
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-08
CAPTAIN FINED S15O
BY COURT MARTIAL

Found 3 lily Of being absent from
his duties as executive officer Of a
reserve organization at Dallas. Cap
tain II. L. Littlefield was sentenced
to fine of $50 and to a rcprimand
by the corps area commander by a
geenral court-martial at Eighth Corps
Area headquarters Wednesday after
noon.
He was acquitted Of the more seri-
Gus charge of disObedience Of orders.
Colonel r. II. Rolfe was president
of the court. and Captain 4. S.Har-
rington was trial judge advocate.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-08
LIBRARIES REGISTER
CIRCULATION GAIN

The Carnegie Library and its two
branches. the Woodlawn and the
negro library. showed total increase
of 6175 volumes in the circulation for
March. according TO Mrs. Francis
Humphreys. librarian. The central
library alone registered an increase
of 2532 volumes.
Another snb-library will be opened
April Is. at Breckenridge Senior
school with 100 volumes on hand.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-08
MINISTER QUITS.

PARIS. pril S.-P)-Le Temps
says Louis Malvy has resigned as min
lister Of interior because of i'll health.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-08
CARROTS MENU FOR
SWIMMERS, SAYS STAR
Continued From Page ~
happy little tadpole-in waters chilled
by winter-time.
NEVER TOO COLD.


But it's never too cold to 20 SWIM
ming-in San Antonio! !" Elvire always
protests Indignantly when voices,
cmanating from woody overcoats, ask
awesomely-at safe distance from
the water-whether she isn't part Es-
kimo or maybe part polar bear.
Elyire spends a god part of her
timep laying at the bottom of the pool,
preferably on the river bed-where she
converses with catfish and has swim
ming matches with sun-perch. She Is
the biggest minnow in the pool, but a
lot of graduate minnows wish they
could swim like she does. Once in
awhile she stampedes the bathing
beach at Breckenridge Park when she
emerges from the bottom clasping a
turtle in one hand and pollywog in
the other.
REGULAR FISH.
Elvire can swim back-hand, over
hand. under-hand and on every hand,
and has mastered the sailor dive, the
back flip, the swan dive, and the Jack
knife.
Four. years ago Elvire was threat
ened with tuberculosis. She was weak
and under-developed. Now she boasts
that she can lick" any boy her size,
and she is the featured athlete OF
Lions Field and of Robert b. Green
school. (where Elvire-psst takes"
baseball and volley ball and field
stunts, and has to study incidentals
like geography and grammar.)
THE best way to learn to swim, I"
said Elvire after deep thought. lis to
get in the water"
And Elvire ought to know, because
she annually teaches scores Of kiddies
and grownups-to swim.
In order to keep in perfect physi-
cal trim Elvire doesn't eat any candy
or sweets, but she devours raw car
rots like little bunny.
Elyire has modest ambitions. One
of them is to swim the Atlantic ocean
and at the present rate she may do it,
too
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-08
CIRCUS FREAK SICK

NEW. YORK, April S.-P)-"Zip,
what is it," Oldest circus freak, whose
real name is William Johnson, is in
a hospital with bronchitis. He is at
least so years old, having been a Bar
mum star 40 years ago.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-08

N''llN llltN'l AbHl dEf ~
tened 10 her. Cyrus was cleaning
marvellous copy" for his book. AMI
the primitive side of Miss Luella was
aflamC.
She lcant over. shouting to the
honkieS in their scarlet caps. ana
adroitly catching their betting papers
as they flew through the air in hollow
rubber balls.
Cyrus Wade lcant back. and leisure
ly surveyed the Cuban families in the
other boxes. Beautiful. provocative
Young women. with dark. languOrOuS
eyes. Devoted and muStachiOed faith.
erS. Plump mothers. the clear pallor
Of whose once exquisite compilations
had faded to a soft brownish tint. just
like a gardenia does And slender
sons. small-waiSted. with patrician
features and a sensitive. expressive
gaze.
The marriages down here seemed
more successful than those in the
United States. thought Cyrus Wade.
Interesting folks. the high-claSS Gu
bans. with that touch OF dignity about
them. that faint tinGc. too. of mclan-
choly that the northern people lacked.
"Oh. look" Luella cried suddenly.
above the din that almost shook the
Front0n. over in that box-the big
woman in purple velvet
Aunt and uncle both looked round.
a vulgar creature" commented
Mrs. Wade. stol pceviSh. Not
friend of yours, surely, Luclla:" She
nut m n lOrgnon.
Don't do that. She's a fiery-tcm-
pcrcd person. She might make
scene" Luella rccollccted. none too
pleasantly. the evening at the FL Fey
club. not so very long ago.
But who is she: Purple velvet!
And the hat. So noticeable"
Shes Philip Andovcr's sister-in
law. His late brothers wife. Her
child gets the estate" Luclla's ex.
preston was a little awry.
Good gracious. She's too awful
Such bad taste rs his brother must
have had. And Mr.. Andover himself
is 50 refined"
Mrs. Wade took a good look at the
woman who had ouSted-as she con-
sidered-her own niece from the prop.
erty.
1T makes me hot to look at her.
Cy'-tTrning TO her meek little hus.
band-"gct n refrcSco for me. That
thing We had this mOrning-'pina co.
lGdo.' ! think it's called.
The chilled essence Of pineapple was
brought TO her in an enormous glass.
1t was a delightful mixture, and she
consumed it thirstily.
There was an intcrlude when the
game concluded, and the people in the
boxes rose and stretched their legs.
I'm going down to the betting
counters to get my winnings, an
nOunced Luella. rising.
The Wadcs went with her, strug.
Cling through the moving masses OBJ
the promenade
y say. there :" The woman in pur.
pie velvet was already at the bar.
Scotch and soda in her hand. She
wheeled round 10 address Luella:
Haven't forgotten me, have you;
Not already"
Lucia introduced her to her aunt
and uncle. rather hcsitant.
Mrs. James Andover's face was red.
and it was obvious that she had dined
too well. Her mood was affnble.
Pretty country, huh? You must all
come out and see our property. The
hacienda she misprOnounced the
Spanish word-"has heaps Of empty
bedrooms. and I'm thinking Of giving
a sort Of hCuSe-warming. Jprry's IN
his element about the farm"
She turned n introduce a thin
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-08
WADES ENJOY
|-ALA| IN
HAVANA
Crowds at Games Furnish
Author With Much
Cuban Color.

Continued From Page ~
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-08

r., L. Daniel. Commissioner Of INSURANCE
Austin. Texas, March -, 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-13
PRICES AT CITY
MARKET STEADY
Strawberries Lower at 85
Cents a Quart.

A general steadiness was found n
prices at city market today, with a
slightly lower trend.
Domestic endive was selling at
Is and 20 cents a head. Strawber-
ries were lower at 80 TO IS cents a
quart. Red cabbage had dropped
from IL to 10 cents a head. Red
grapes were 80 cents and white S5
cents a pound.
other prices included: Egg plant
80 and As cents each; cucumbers. 30
and as cents each; lettuce, a head
is and 20 cents; lettuce. leaf, 20
cents a pound; peas, 80 and 35 cents
a pound: homegrown celery, Is cents
a bunch; tomatoes, Is cents a pound,
two for 25 cents; new potatoes. Is
cents a pound; apples, 10 cents a
pound: Grimes Golden and Russell
apples, 10 cents a pound; grapefruit.
10 cents each: oranges, 40 to so cents
DOZEN lemons, 80 to 40 cents a
dozen, and pineapples, so cents each.
Chickens and butter were steady.
chickens selling at AZ and so cents
a pound and ducks at so cents a
pound. Eggs were AZ to so cents a
dozen. Halibut. whitefish and sal
mon were 35 cents a pound; crappies
and white perch, 20 cents, and carp
and mullets, Is cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-13
big RESPONSE
TO PROGRAM
Letters Of Generalization
Pour in to Times.

Letters of congratulations upon
the success Of The Times radio pro-
gram over WFBM, Merchants Heat
and Light Company, from the Sew
erin were being received today IN
large numbers.
More requests and congratulations
upon the merits of the program
were received Friday night during
the concert than at any other time
during the present radio season.
The orchestral music was taken
Indiana Boys School Orchestra Of
Plainfield. directed by Lester Denny
Passie Fuime and Paul l.. Breed
ing, harmonica and accordion play
ers, made big hit. The Mokana
Trio, composed of Jess Moon, Clay
Guillion and Earl Davis, with Mrs.
Ruth Moon at the piano, were such
a. success that many requests We're
made of their re-appearance soon.
Marry Zimmerman has what Is
known as a radio singing voice. He
registered with remarkable ease in
his song programs. DIR. Fred A..
Line of the Central ~Universalist
Church gave short talk on Abra-
ham Lincoln.
Miss Mary Maze was at the Bald
win Grand during all OF thinner
mans numbers. Mrs. Lucinda Nun
roe Of the University Of Illinois
faculty sang two wonderful soprano
groups Miss Olga Porter was at
the piano.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-13
WANT ONE In
SENATE.RACE
Democrats Seek to Dis
courage Others.

Democratic captains and generals
today attempted to extract promises
from at least two of three likely can
didates for the party's long-term
senatorial nomination that they
will not run if one formally an
nounces for the place.
Pending such pomises. only one
candidate, Albert Stump. Indianapo-
lis attorney, was in the field. If lead
ers discourage the aspirations Of
former United States District At
torney L. Ert Slack. and get a
promise from State Senator Joseph
Cravens of Madison that he will not
run, Lincoln Dixon of North Vern-
on was expected formally to enter
the nomination race Immediately.
Leaders We're fearful that with
two Of this trio in. the race,
the vote would be split and the
nomination would go to some free
lance candidate, as Stump has been
called.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-13
MAYOR, WIFE TO
LEAD MARCH AT
CHARITY BALL
CharIestoners, FiddIers Will
Entertain at Municipal
Party.

Doors OF Tomlinson Hall will swing
open at 7:45 tonight to admit the
first of thousands OF persons to at
tend the municipal charity ball to
raise funds for worthy poor.
Citizens win be greeted by Mayor
Duvan, Governor Jackson and
scores Of political, business and SO
cial leaders,
Promptly at $780, Mayor and Mrs.
Duvall, preceded by their daughter.
Margaret, and son, George, win lead
the grand march. The honorary
escort will be Police Chief Claude +.
Johnson and Fire Chief Jesse A.
Hutsell.
: An. all-star orchestra, composed of
fifteen musicians, chosen from lead
ing dance orchestras, will be led by
Emil Scidel Of the Apollo Theater.
Soprano to Sing
They will contribute their services.
Mrs. Mary Case, soprano. formerly
with the Metropolitan Grand Opera
Company, and Willard Howell. tenor.
Chicago, will sing.
The old will be exemplifed by six
Brown County fiddlers; the new by
a city championship Charleston con-
test which will be participated In
by winners OBJ elimination trials at
local theaters.
Ball tickets are so cents.