davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-10-06
SACRED HEART CHURCH
 PRIEST TRANSFERRED
Rev. Stanislaus Nalewajk Goes to Hartford
 Father Gorek Here

Rev. Stanislaus Nalewajk, g curate at the Sacred Heart church for the past year, has been transferred from this city to Hartford, where he will be curate In the church of Sts. Cyril and Methodius. over which Rev. stanislaus Musiel Is pastor.
 Father Gorek, formerly Of Scran- ton dioeces, Scranton, Pa. has arriv- ed in this city to take Up the work which will be discontinued by Father Nalewajk Saturday.
 Father Nalewajk prepared for the seminary at Orchard Lake. Mich, later entering St. Bernard's Semin- ary at Rochester, N. Y. He was a prefect at St. Thomas Seminary Hartford, prior to his ordination on January 1. 1921 in Hartford. He was assigned as an assistant to Father Carroll In Wallingford, March 19. 1921. and while in service there organized the Polish parish, gathering funds for a rectory and purchasing a plot for the church edifice of the parish over which Rev. Alexander Tanski, formerly of this city, is now pastor. Father Nalewajk went to Stamford from Wallingford as an assistant to Rev. Francis Wladasz. While there he organized athletic clubs and made himself ex- tremely popular with his parishion- CTS. On October 20, 1925 he came here as curate under Rev. Lucyan Bojonowski, pastor Of the Sacred Heart church.
 Father Nalewajk, who is finished speaker, recently discussed the growth of the Polish colony and in stitutions at meeting of the Lions club.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-06
CRUSHED ID DEATH
 IN PIKE COLLISION
Henry O'Brien, 26, of Spring. field, Mass, Killed in Berlin
TWO TRUCKS IN CRASH
Victim Dragged 50 Feet And Car ried Through Fence-DriYer of Other Car Has Broken Les-Can- vas Hides Tail Light.

While he was cranking a truck on the turnpike just north Of Berlin center al 3 o'clock this morning. Henry oBr!en. 26 years old. Of Ar mory street. Springfield. Mass. was killed instantly when his truck was hit in the rear and driven So feet down the road. through fence. and down a bank.
 ! In the crash O'Brien was hit, Knocked down and dragged under the chassis Of the truck by the force of the collision. Ills body was crushed, and he received fractured skull and internal injuries. Louis Cohen, driver Of the machine of which O'Brien was helper. was sit ting in the seat at the time and was uninJured, but Carl neWolt. also Of Springfield. driver Of the other truck. was caught In the wreckase of his own car. He was extricated with much difficulty and taken 10 Hartford hospital where he is being treated for broken leg and pcs sibla internal injuries. DeWolte is q driver for the Bill Kneeland Go.
 Free Rider Awakened
 Outside Of the two injured men and the driver only one other fisur- ed in the accident, James Noffitt of Springfield who met DeWoh in restaurant and accepted the latter's invitation 10 ride with him to New York where the truck was bound. The ,fber tr-ck was also taking . Sprinsasid-New York route. Me-- fit was asleep in the rear Of the truck when the accident occurred.
 According 10 evidence picked up Ny Medical Examiner John F. Fur ney CT this city. who was called up- on to view the remains, O'Rrien and Cohen were heading for New York when they discovered trouble with the gas pipe and were obliged 10 stop. O'Brien got out of the car 10 adjust the difficulty. Just as he completed his repairs and was cranklng the car. the truck driven by DeWolt came down the hill and crashed into the rear Of the stalled car.
 According to information received this morning at Hartford hospital, neWolf is resting fairly comfort ably The body of O'Brien was taken to the funeral parlors Of NJ J. Kenney Go. He was single it was learned. His sister In Spring field was notified and 1t is expected that the body will be taken to Springfield for burial.
 Tail Light Obscurcd
 According to witnesses and the belief Of police Investigating the accident. the tail light of the first truck was obscured by a canvas which was covering the trucks load DeWolt did not observe the parked automobile and the crash resulted. Both cars were complete wrecks and a large wrecker was called to remove them from the highway. which they partly blocked after the smash.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-06
Hartford Poison Case
 No Nearer Solution

Hartford. Oct. Opl-The mystery surrounding the death of Brooks K. Parker of 2s6 Mathew street and his flve-year-old daughter. Helena, victims Of an unknown poison. con- tinues 10 baffle the investigators now working on the case. Mrs. Parker is critically i'll from the same poison.
 Further evidence 10 dispel the theory that a cake baked by Mrs Parker on Saturday was responsible for tho poisoning was brought to light today when 1t was found that two dogs, which were fed some of the supposed poisonous cake. sppar- ently suffered no Ill effects. Medical Examiner Henry N. Costello will question Mrs. Parker In a few days when she has recovered.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-06
OF DOCTORS
 HERE IS UNDER WAY
State Prohibition Boss Says
 Some Abused Permit System
MAY LOSE THEIR PRIVILEGE
Putney Declines to Make Statement on Probate Outcome But Admits He Is Investigating Situation fin This City.

Several New Britain physicians are under Investigation by the office c. S-ate Prohibition Director Frank T. PUtney for alleged misuse ot their permits for prescribing liquor, and If reports that have come 10 ,he in vestiga;ors are found 70 have basis n tact, action towards the revoca- tion ot the permits will be taken. NIT. Putney said today at his office n Hartford.
 For several months reports have bere in circulation that New Britain physicians were violating the terms ot their permits. According 10 the reports, New Britain is one Of the easiest cities in The state to obtain prescriptions, although it Is known that some physicians scarcely ever used the right given them by law in this respect. They are in the min ority, however, 1t is said
 The Civic Safety league, Of which Attorney Arthur W. Upson is presi- den. and Buel B. Bassette is secre- tary, made q statement for publica- 'Ion bearing On the alleged free and easy manner in which prescriptions were issued. and it was reported that he publicity had the temporary ef- feet Of tightening up the system To- ca!ly. That this condition does not still prevail. as 2 general rule, is in iicated in Mir. Putney's statement to- day that an investigation is under way. He said New Britain Is not alone being investigated, and he would not comment on the probable outcome, further than to say that physicians having their permits re- voked are not allowed by law to make application for restoration within one year.
 l. was reported here yesterday that two local physicians have al- ready lost their permit 10 prescribe it but Mir, Putney said today that this is not so. Asked if he knows any reason why the report should have been given circulation. he countered with the remark that he does not know il is in circulation, as he has not heard It. It was suggester that the physicians In question had told prospective patients" that they were unable 10 grant the requests. so as 10 take the easiest way Of turning them down.
 Mir. Putney said there are some violations ot the terms Of permits which are purely technical. while othres are undoubtedly wilful. Thor ough investigation is practiced before action Is taken in all cases. because the punishment Is severe.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-06
Boy Swallows Needle
 While Darning Socks

(Speclal 10 the Herald0
 Plainville, Oct. 6 - Thomas De Giacomo. aged 14 years, of Mountain View is a patient at Bristol hospital, where he was taken yesterday after he had swallowed a needle. As near as could be ascertained, the boy was attempting to darn a sock at the same time as he was eat ing nuts, and he carried the needle into his mouth along with some nuts and swallowed 1t. He was taken to the hos pital but is reported as resting comfortably and in no danger.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-06
DAUGHERTY. TRIAL CONCLUDED Neither Of Accused Called tO
 Witness Stand
 KINGS STORY NOT TOLD
Buckner Refuses to Permit Dead Mans Testimony Before Grand Jury 10 Be Read, Despite Defenses Ples.


 rested unexpectedly today in the Daugherty-Miller conspiracy trial.
 Ths jury was excused and motions for striking out parts Of evidence and direction Of verdicts acQuitting the defendants were denied by Judge Mack. Court was adjourned at noon until o'clock when sunnations will begin.
 Neither Miller nor Daughe-ty took the stand.
 William Rand, counsel for Miller, Is to make his summation this aft ernoon. Max steuer, counsel for Daugherty. is to make his tomorrow morning and United States Attorney Emory E. Buckner is 10 make the governments summation tomorrow afternoon. Judge Mack is expected to charge the jury Friday.
 Voice From the Grave
 A voice from the grave, which defense counsel believed might clear defendants was silanced by Judge Mack today or the ground that 1t was legally inadnissible.
 Max D. Steuer, counsel for Harry M. Daugherty. co-defendant Of Thomas W. Miller, offered the testi- monv given last December before 6 grand jury by John T. King.
 King was indicted in connection with the release through Daugherty's and Miller's offices Of s7.Qoo,ooo i'm pounded assets ot the American Metal company, but died before he was brought to trial.
 The government believed the re- lease was effected by King using part Of s441ooo given him as fee by Richard Merton. German copper magnate. to put the metal claim through. as hribes which inducted Daugherty and Miller to withheld their veto.
 Object to Story
 T don't know what King said be- fore this grand jury" Steuer said, but he told his story and We want the jury to know what it was"
 T object" said United States At torney Buckner.
 How is 1t admissible?" Judge Mack asked.
 What difference does It make" Steuer pleaded. whether 1t is tech nically admissible or not? King is dead and cannot tell his story now. But before he died he told that story before the grand jury. As he is alleged to have been one Of the conspirators it seems to me that his sworn story ought to be allowed to shed what light 1t might on the case. I again request that John T. King be allowed to explain through these pages how he arranged passage Of these claims through the offices of the present defendants"
 Buckner Objects
 There is no law" said Judge Mack, which permits me to admit such evidence over objection. Of course if Mir. Buckner had not ob- jected it would have gone in"
 All eyes were turned upon Buck ner but he sat motionless at the counsel table with folded arms and firmly pursued lips. shaking his head as Steuer made his plea.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-06
OFFER TO HoHENZOLLERNs

Berlin, Oct. 6 P-The Prussian government has formulated a new offer for a compromise settlement with the Hohenzollerns which is much more favorable to the state than the previous proposed com promise, rejected by the diet.
 Prussia now offers to pay the ex- Kaiser's family s3,600,0o0 in cash in compensation for seizure of its es- tates, instead of s7,5oo,ooo as hereto fora
New Britain herald., 1926-10-06
New Bedford Boat Is
 Sinking Off Conn. Shore

Boston. Oct. 6 P - The New Bedford fishing schooner John and Nary was in a sinking con- dttion today off Bartlett Reef, Con- necticut, according to word re- ceived by the coast guard office here. The message said that a de- stroyer had been dispatched to her assistance from the station at New London.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-06
GERMAN GENERAL QUITS

Berlin. Oct. 6 Pl-Maior General von Seekt, commanding officer Of Reichsmehr. has rendered his resig- nation to President Von Hindenburg because of his implication In the participation of Prince Wilhelm, son of the former crown prince, in re- cent Reichswehr maneuverA ,
New Britain herald., 1926-10-06
HAIL STORM IN VERMONT

Burlington, Vt. Oct P>-Many windows were broken and consider able property damage was caused by large hailstones that fell last night during one of the heaviest rains and electrical storms in ths history of the city. .-.........
New Britain herald., 1926-10-06

Average Daily Circulation For W., Week ,ns Ending 13,661|
New Britain herald., 1926-10-06

(Continued on Page 16l
Evening star., 1926-04-30

HAYES: "Wednesday, April 20. 1928.
HAYES and daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. p. D.
Breen; Funeral from the residence & of her
thence TO ST. Aloysius Church. where re-
QUEEN mass will he said at am. for the
repose Of her soul. Jnterment at Mount
Olivnt Cemetery 30s
Evening star., 1926-04-30
Deatbs.

Sfs a.se. rTssy As! e RRf $ 4;E u;
from chanel. Of John r. ,Wught c.. 1891 I33o
10th 81. NV. Monday. May > At 10 =.
am. Interment at Gienwood Cemetery. =
rARKERs Departed this life life wednesdn{ sd ne 9if
ton Anr ssson s sg Va at chARlEs * %
|, voted father Of ocia A.. julia F. and
Laura /. Parker, in the oath wear g, Of l,is HI:
Church at Clifton Station Va. sai99GGa.sS'
MFs sAkS4 fI5 P@EIs e 50 psssssF !,Ssas.
80 Decatur st. ne. Saturday at pm l
PRICE en. TTn.sdiy To.ps fApRfscE ApR e. le2s sR
loved wife Of James A. & Prlee mother Mn ,nd oi
Mrs.. BENJAMIN HaTr1s. Remains resting
at ". Ernest Jarvis Co.'S funeral parlorsi
is's2 Gss2 Georgia ave NV Notice Of funeral
q, pFm a., her urT@SG fesi'ence. "e' aooi o st
NV. SOPHIA LotIsE, widow Of the lste
Pauis Ep,scops Church. S3rd 81. and
pm. Interment at Oak Hin Cemetery.
scHAgESER Thqrsdsy Apr,l aao 20 lS2s %;s
consin ave. NV. CHARLES F.. beloved
husband of. Lillian :. .S"haffner in tn the
song sons 'fa funeral e y" home ne 1900 = St nv. sat
urday May ! AT, a. ! pm, @ @Relat,vss apd no
friends respsctInliy invited v TO- attend Mic ,n
cODy.l
sORRELL. Wednesday. April %, 1925. al
$50 h,s ,ssdsncs 32$ LnyortGd bsf0y.d
R Husband Of Esteile X. serreii and son q
Charles, and Mary z. sorrell, deceased
Fnnsa so from hs ;haaee ats 70 St.
Church. where requiem mass Will be said
1nterment at Congressional Cemetery. 3O'
'oEsEtf Ed ks%3sts q are sDse3as cSqnf
Sssh q Bo,hsT %!LT5AN 81 TJss Enso soRfELL FL,
urday morning. time and place mentioned
THOMAS ]. rRoDnEN. Grand knight.
D. J. O'DONNELL. Fin. secy. 50
des,h Sn ot Broiher wifLiLIAM RAyMoSn
rrss2 nf?0R at the 'f late '"f Ha a a
tn" deceased. ;'23 li,nTorth s11t1I, : /, = 3 ~
J. NJ. Br-TLER. Sec
sPAUI.s. Suddenly. April 90. 1926 at
of Walter Spauls of Ballston. Va Flu
neral frGm hsr late ,bn rcsd'nc' n, or LACY
Church. where requiem mass VIII he said
at 10 o'clock for the repose Of her soul.2'
NiE GRAY. "'reIT hooted 4'p nffe - ~ % tyman :.
Sterne. Funeral services and Interment
private.
STEWART Departed thls 1fo Monday
April 26. 1929, AZ tuberculosis Hospital.
LEROY. devoted brother Of Aaron. stew.
art. Funeral Saturday. MAY !, II am.
from John r. Rhlres funeral chapel 3rd
and Eye s.u. lnternleut RosemOnt Gene.
terry.
1890 nm at the resldtnce Of his moth
er. Mrs. T. ?. RYAN. 131s Florida ave
ne. WILLIAM CTSTY SWEENEY. son
~ the late John j. Sweeney. Notice of
funeral hereafter. -
Lodge No Sc I. O. Of Good ssmsritans
are hereby notified of a call meeting sat
mrday; May l., 3 O'Clock. at Fishprma an
Temple. st between 3rd and Az sits
s.w.. to make arrangements for the fu-
neral of Sister NANCY THOMPSON.
BROTHER WEBSTER NEIL. ". G.
LENA J. HART. Secretary.
WILSON. Wednesday April IS 1926. at
her resdence. West Clifton Terrace MAR
TIA IDA widow nf John Wilson. Fu-
neral from, chapel of John r Wright Co
1897 1oth st. NV. SATURDAY. May J at
nm. 1nterment al Glenwood Gene
terry. 30'
Evening star., 1926-04-30
Dfaths.

ADAMS. Friday. Anrl 80; la2s. a. his
loved husband Of E Christiana Adams. in
his Goth year. Funeral from st. Stephens
Church. 14th and Columbia road. Monday
at 2 pm. Relatives and friends invited.
nm THOMAS Y, beloved husband Of
g., NV. saturday. May |. at II am.
interment at Oak Hi! Cemetery SO.
'oMEf sxkAa pRusowy Reg5.esy BowLER AS e. b.o2. sss
wife of T,,I!s James F. Bowler. mother Of the
Fug1tt. Fannie G. Bowler. NJ Agnes Bow
Ter. Mrs. Charles j.. Ladson and Mrs
Orion tSa nosH.rod Patte9 Funeral services at
urday; May !. at 3 PM Interment Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
BUCKLEY. Friday. Anril 30 1929. at her
BUCKLEY tnee McElligoil. beloved wife
Daniel T. Buckley Funeral notice later.'
her residence. 1872 11th St NV. ANNA
l.. daughter OF. the late John r. and
Wilkes. Funeral from Lincoln Memorial
Chapel lin and SITS NV sunday MAY
nj 1 m Erfa L.
Evening star., 1926-04-30
Deaths.

CERRIGLIO. Departed this life Thursday
a.na. sf 4 99s g. e. r Sao p%Rr pXRroso q e' GER
RIGLIo. aged e3. beloved husband Of Flo
Srcb GerES9 sg,rS,v ssrvess Msy Se patrick
terry Please S's' omit omit fiowers Hl'''
Chapter. No. e"Re' 3. T. s.. ar are hereby noti
sy d '9 4NNs snf soe os9 sunday "a fGaSr: %aS
At | pm: from Lincoln Temple. 11th anc
" ANA 6. WILLIAMS T. M
MARY z. WHITE. Sec.
DEAN; "Wednesday. April :s. 1879 at hi.
sE:sss Il. 1.is $seS:: *:
sSsS. s::dIs.:s : Sss%sSay; Ss. %iy S,.b,: 4 -
ehnrct at pn M ooseEs ReIsves and friend,
invited. Interment at Cedar Hill Gene
eMEs .. and Nj aushssl sioyed Of e Sr and 5 Sfa
parents. 4o4 N st. re. Saturday. May j
s% shssoe to St. viii Aqysn =. sd s WHO'RE ar Re.
repose Of her soul Interment at Mount
Olivet Cemetery. 30'
JOHNSON. Entered into eternal rest Tues
day. April -, 1929; st his residence. ~
band Of ineeda and md @s'b bro,he, the
Of Of James W % and . william J"bnsScni Mr. M
Sas ths Msson Ra4,sr and MI R.sss Ms M
also survived BY host OF other .relative'
and friends. Funeral services at The Elks
Home. Bird and I sts. NV. SATURDAY. May
Cemetery
One by one our circle is being broken
As we near the shining shore.
Waits our loved one gone hsfors
KIBBEY. Friday. April 80. 1925 at . sc
or.d at .on peneT GS1" Ean,rs TALTEk a1d ,n +
Kihbey and brother Of Edward W. Kibhey
Notice Of funeral later.
l'!wTdSE wedn..asy ApPD 1fDsssss'd e. ns a, ,s am
si SDpf Fs'dfGfs Rt a2nd 81. va. Nh: III
daughter Of IN Mrs; Caroline Jenkins Is, and ih'
Ammon Nttleps9e. and four devoted chill
dren. Beatrice LittlepaEe. Addie. Mitchell
and William Lttlepage: three srsndchil
dren. = sister. daughter-in-aw and ;
ho. OF w TfaS's ne at s"d fsnd Tss i.
Church at 2sth and p sts. nv. on sun
day. May a. nm Rey. George i Har
attend.
We did not know the pain you bore.
We only YOU die.
/. We only know you went away
And did not say Eoodby
Gone is the fare loved dear
flushed is the voice loved ~ hear.
We cannot keen from wondering why
The hest always the first 10 die.
Sleep on. dear mother and take your rest.
We loved YOU. hut God loved you best
MCMILLAN. Friday. April 30. 1929. at =:
am. at her residence. Riverdale. Nd
VIOLET A. beloved wife Of DR. 6 "
Mcmillan. Funeral on Saturday. Nav !
from the Riverdale Presbyterian Churcl
at . pm Intermcnt Fort Lincoln Gene
terry.
MCMILLAN. There will he a special meet
ing of Ruth Chapter. No. Z. o. f. s.. a
Hyattsville. Md. TO attend the funeral o
Past Grand Matron VIOLET McMIL
Ian az o'clock. Bv order of Worth!
Matron. MRS BEsSY DICKEY.
NeNEAL. Departed this life Thursday
April -. 1925. at johnson. Tenn. JAMES
McNEAI of 1919 10Th St NV. He leave
to mourn their loss seven brothers fv'
sisters and devoted friend. Gertrude
Berry. Remains to be inferred at white
Vile. y. E.
MEREDITH Suddenly Thursday April "a
1925 JOHN HENRY beloved son q
Louise & Meredith and grandson of Mr.
and Mrs Henry 3. SwearinEen. Service
AT the 6 II Hines Co. funeral home. 900
4th st. nv. Saturday. MAY |. at p.n1.
Evening star., 1926-04-30
LOST.


SsFa. 3ssa Return 1915 R NV. Apt. 30 Pot
BRACELET flexible rratinum and onyx: be-
Apartments; reward. Address Mrs. N, 4:
Sears Alabama Apartments. ilth and
COLLIE DOG answers Pat: brown and white.
brown neck has new collar Lincoln 7n74,
Reward. %
, DIAMOND cLnsTER. Us , he,~sen 1920 and md
Address Rox 40O-K. Star Office. 90
DIAMoNn DR. RING. ,:otn and SITS. NV. Re
ERIpAY: April %, one frs frs' mortgage note 9,
,,rict. Reward offered. Call Main 77?o.
GERMAN POLICE DoG. large. male. tan and
nure black: answers name Kaiser collar and
tag: last seen on Grant F road and Connecticut
LAP ROBE. IN Msssachuset,s Avenue Park
Wednesday, April IS reward. Phone Cleve.
NOSE CLASSES, ,l. s,lysr. .x,,1th long long silver vssr
Center Market. Inquire Miss Adler, l415
81 -
occrPATlGHAL ,THHERAry a P1llNmGsold.
ton valuable only to owner. Reward IL re.
turned 10 6 Z. Barter. 1tlo You st. NV.
PIN diamond center. surrounded by. pearls;
Tpshur Reward 1888 Upshur at. Adams
1911.
PIN. crescent set IN sapphtreH and pearls.
on 10Th between Pennsylvania and New York
aves or on Washington Virginia cars; re-
ward. Clarendon 10sl
PURSE. widows. small. black. containing
S. and small change. North 573S-I.
SPFCTACLES gold trimmed Finder return
10 Attorney Thomas Walker, 500 5th Nv,
and receive reward
wATCH-Gentleman's gold Monday eve.
ming on Nj. Pleasant car. bus vicinity:
between st. and ConneCtlrut ave. NV. and
10Th and Newton sts NV. Reward. Phone
Col 1900 or North 800. -
WEDDING RING initials i. x 70 J. p. Re
ward II returned to Office at ~ 1th 81,
j.
Evening star., 1926-04-30
Carn of ThankS.

HAWKINS. We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to the many friends. neighbors and
relatives for their kind and tender express,
tributes during the illness lin and death OF
our devoted father. LEVI HAWKINS:
HIS DAUGHTERS. y
Evening star., 1926-04-30

FOUND.

AIREDALE female. black saddle, tan legs
and body. short tail. Applv Warrington Ami
NAL Rescue League. $40 Md ave. ew.
A1REDALE, male. black saddle and light tan
leEs. short tail. Owner kindly claim at
Washington Animal Rescue League. $40 Nd.
ave. s.w.
POODLE-Female. all white. Owner amply
Washington Animal Rescue League. $40 Md.
Evening star., 1926-04-30

DEAN. Wednesday. April cs. 1895. at his
s:es9s. E:ss7 5oaS ffS4 rsoMAs s pA Ssiev.a
PyiesG, aged T3 years Funeral from the
above residence Saturday. May l. at l 80
pm Services at CoriEress Heights NJ. z.
invited. Interment at Cedar Hill Csme-
terry. 3Os
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-23
HOMESTEAD

Rev. F. r. Brown, who represents
the Montana Children's Home in the
northern district, visited Homestead
April 9Th.
w. E. Rhodes, agent for the Bank
ers Life Insurance Company, of Des
Moines, Iowa, was a business caller
at Homestead last week.
A. c. Hershey and family were
rallied to Sidney, April 10th, on ac-
count of the death Of an uncle, Leo
Arthaud.
Mrs. Waller and Mrs. Stanek made
q trip to Froid one day last week.
The high school boys will start
practicing work soon, having recent.
; ly received the necessary equipment
The next issue of the Homestead
High School and City Journal will be-
out about Saturday, April 18th. The
May P. T. A. program will be pub
lished in the next issue of the Journ
al. 1t will be a Mothers Day pro
gram, and all mothers and fathers
are requested to be present. Re
freshments will be served.
w. A. Brown, manager of the Ium
Der yard, furnished part of the equip
ment for the school track work.
The Monday night sing continue
to be Of interest.