davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-27
s BARGAINS


subject to prior sale, honest
values in exceptional used
cars.
Realizing that most used
cars are sold on the time
payment plan we are meeting
this condition by submitting
these cars for sale at price
to include all finance charges.
Be sure to ask in buying
about our guaranteed pay
ment plan.
1T rs UP TO YOU.
If you are sick or disabled we
pay-if you're able to work you
pay.
any one.
Car No. 4s2, Chevrolet
Car No. 573, Ford Tour
ing ....... SzOO
Car No. GOT, Chevrolet
Car Ts1 No. e42, Ford Rdstr. $ $
Car No. 26, Dodge Coupe. $3.50
The Luttreal Co.
: BOTH STORES
18th and Rhode Island Avenue
1444-6 P st. N. w.
Main 2483-4-7.
Open Evenings and ALI Day .
Sunday.
GUARANTEED CARS
Marmon Coupe. very best mechanical
condition, new Duco finish, nickeled
drum lamps. disk wheels. five extra
$4,000 down, balance monthly
6S-7-Pass. Cadillac Touring, meehan-
ically o, H. fully equipped; new Duco.
800 down. balance monthly
Maxwell Sedan, good mechanically;
fine upholstery; new Hood cord tires.
$166.6O down, balance monthly.
Chevrolet Sedans, 5-pass; good me-
chanicaI condition; good tires.
$146 down. balance monthly.
61-7-Pass. Cadillac Sedan, five ball
loon tires. new paint; fully equipped:
Al mechanically.
$500 down, balance monthly.
} WAaEly VUElGT WA4MGS
Your Car as Part Payment
THE
Washington = Cadillac
Company
4 1873 Comm Av. FIR. 1902
SPECIALS
Chevrolet 1925 Touring, DEM
onstrator, just like new. 1896
Buick 1928 Touring, 4-cyl.,
perfect condition; 5 good
cord tires $3.50
Durant 1925 Sedan, balloon
tires, perfect shape 1915
Easy Terms.
Stephenson Motor Co.
2012 14th ST. N. w.
USED Ford parts; tremendous
saving. The r. l.. Taylor Mo-
tor Company, 1910 14th st. N. w.
North $500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-27

Liberal Terms.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
STANLEY H. HORNER, INC.
1915 14th st. Main $500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-27
COMP ARE

Jewett touring $175
Lexington Anstead motor 10
PAIGE ACslenbrook' sedan $50.
Odds a47v s snort 225.
Ford sedan, z doors -. 80
Ford, late rs sedan 800
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-27
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
WASH HNE5
dhe Eialo

RATES DELIvERED By CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA,
The Washington Times, daily = de-
livered by carrier at is cents per week:
daily Times and Sunday Herald. IS
cents per week; daily Times and Herald
daily, rs cents per week: daily Times
and Herald daily and Sunday. S6 cents
per week.
Sunday, Is delivered BY carrier at 20
per week. and Sunday only, 10 cents
Orders can be sent by mail or tels-
phone. Main $3.50. Collection is made
weekly by carrier.
RATES BY MAIL
payable in Advance)
l Herald Only q , Times Only :
Months. 1850 Months. $3.50
I Year,. $500 Year. ,s.... IS 90
Sunday Only Herald Or Times
! Month Month: .se Month SO
9 Mont Months. :sSS MonttE. 1890
z u So =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-27
Heath nOtlrRs

FRIES-On Friday. March 26th. at her
loved wife of Clarence e. Fries.
Funeral services will be held AZ
her late residence. 1914 Longfellow ST.
" W.. on Monday. March 20 at p. IN.
Relatives and friends invited. Inter
ment. Tuesday. at Winchester. Va.
LEE-On Friday, March 26. 1926,
JESSE NJ LEE. Major General.
u S. A., retired, beloved husband OF
Lucy FL. Lee and father Of Mrs. H. +.
Rethers, in the S4th year of his age
Services in chapel. at Fort Myer on
Monday. March %. at 2 p. m Burial
with fun military honors In Arlington
friends invitde to attend.
FLORISTS
FUNERAL DESIGNS
ns srss $3.50 UP uS
CASH a CARRY FLOWER STORES
Stores-At Your Service
WHITE. INC. 18th and q !, 3 s sss, N. W.
Duh SPECIALITY
Floral DesiRns at Moderate Rrieee
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co. 1912 r st. N. W.
Artistic impressive
proinp< Auto Delivery aervtce
CHARLES KOHEN
Florist
SO6 18TH ST. N. W.-Main b6i9
Floral Designs--Cllt Flowers.
Why pay more?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-27
AutOfnOtive

AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE )
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-30
ROOSEVELT DOES
NOT TALK COURT
Continued From Page y

route to the State convention of the
American Legion at Marion. Robin
sons Office professed ignorance Of
the Senator's whereabouts.
1t has been rumored that Roose-
velt's attack on the World Court at
FIT. Wayne, Saturday, was at the
instance of Senators Watson and
Robinson, political foes of the court.
Roosevelt is being mentioned for the
Legion national commandership and
is said to be making a pass for In
diana support. His failure to dis
cuss the court publicly in Indian
apolis may have been the result of
the storm of resentment that fol
lowed the FIT. Wayne outburst.
Asked why he did not discuss the
court before the Service Club, Roose-
welt replied in a style characteristic
of his father:
The rush for the band wagon has
started. The United States Senators
have spent the summN with their
constituents and now understand
better the feelings of the people.
Senators Gooding and Trammell lead
the procession. The others will fall
in soon. l hope to see JUS withdraw
from the league court BY autumn"
Near the close of Ms address,
Roosevelt depressed long enough to
take a slam at the recent primary
scandals in Pennsylvania and Hi
nois.
We've got to inject more idealism
in this country. You've got to get
out and fight for the man who's
clean and, by the same token, fight
against the man who isn't" he said.
Involuntary Vacation
Referring to the recent trip to
Asia, accompanied by his brother
Kermit, young TEDDY" declared the
sojourn was made possible through
the involuntary vacation" he re-
ceived two years ago when he ran
for Governor of New York. This
time, Roosevelt said afterward, he
is completely "hands-off" with re-
spect to the gubernatorial race.
The Colonel drew a big laugh
when he related his mothers con-
versation with an aged woman. who
was interested in the Asiatic expe-
dition. She was especially interested
in the capture of several Owls Poll,
and remarked. Its so wonderful
that they caught all those splendid
specimens of the Pola Negri.
"Au animal life is supposed TO
have originated in the plateaus OF
Central Asia" Roosevelt said, re-
vealing the element which attract
ed him and his brother to the re-
mote corner of the earth.
Seated at Roosevelt's table were
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-30

Church, Udell and Annette SITS.
Burial will be in Crown Hill
Cemetery.
State Fatalities
Fred B. Gallmeier, AS, and Mrs.
Bartels Watson, %, FIT. Wayne, were
killed and two other occupants of
their car seriously injured when the
machine was struck by taxi at Gar
rett. Ind.
Thomas Hunley, 40, Evansville,
was run down and killed by a ma
chine in st. Louis, Mo.
Thomas F. Atkinson, 16, Pine Vii
lage, Ind, was fatally injured when
he fell from an automobile. near La
fayette.
Thirty persons were injured at
Gary when a Shore Line bus crashed
into a South Shore electric railway
train. None is expected to die.
Robert L. Morris, 20, Purdue Uni
versity student, was fatally injured
late Saturday near New Albany, his
home, in a collision with Baltimore
& Ohio passenger train.
Curtis Miller, 5O> Rockport, was
killed when an interurban struck his
auto at Kincaid, Ind.
Wayne Gault, four weeks old, of
FIT. Wayne, was fatally injured and
his mother, Mrs. stephen Gault,
critically hurt in an auto collision
north of FIT. Wayne, Saturday.
Body of Clarence S. Rees, 10, OF
1927 Villa Ave, who was Killed by
a Pennsylvania train at Gresrviie,
ILL.,, late Friday, was brought to In
dianapolis Saturday on the same
train on which7he had expected to
arrive here Friday. He was killed
instantly when he stepped in front
of the train.
Mr.. Rees. who was employed Ey
the Pennsylvania, was buried II
Memorial Park cemetery, following
funeral at West Park Christian
Church this afternoon
Police sought a hit and run
driver who struck the car of Ernest
Armes. 1908 River Ave, at Ken
lucky Ave. and Maryland St. Others
injured in accidents:
Mrs. Esther Frizzell, 2449 E.
Thirty-Fourth St; Kurt Eentlage,
IS, of 9O3 Iowa ST.; George w. Miles,
II, Of 2715 N. Illinois ST.; Miss Ella
Wright, so, of 600 N. Delaware ST.,
and Ralph TauIman, %, of 1884 E.
Troy Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-30
DENY BONDS FOR
3COUNTY ROADS

Bond issues for improvement of
three Marion County roads were de-
MED today by the State tax board.
Improvement of the j. x. Swails
Rd,, 2.96 miles from Michigan Rd
south to the johnson County line.
with a bituminous macadam surface
estimated cost Sos, S77, was denied be.
cause the board held the expenditure
was not justified by necessity.
The c. j. Stewart Rd., Walker
Ave. from State Ave. to Churchman
Pike, 81 mile asphalt, estimated
cost $4,000, and the William Thomp-
son Rd., 81 mile of the Lafayette
Rd. between Myers Rd and Six
teentn St., estimated cost $4,000,
Were opposed because the board
held the expense would be more
than the benefit derived.
The Indiana Taxpayers Associa-
ton had opposed the bond issues.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-30

first six months of the year, which
is a good indication. Manufacturers
prospects are good" said Edwin
Manouge, assistant manager of r
G. Dunn & Co.. mercantile agency.
Agriculture Weak
SO far as l can see the outlook
for general BUSINESS is good, partic-
ularly so in industrial centers. The
Weakness in the whole system is
agriculture" declared Herbert p.
Sheets, National Retail Hardware
Association secretary.
Agriculture is down as result OF
land speculation following the war.
A great many communities will not
have a great deal surplus spending
money, but generally business will
be about the same as last year.
The farm situation has been con.
siderably exaggerated in political
talk Of legislative solution of an eco.
nomic problem"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-30
TO Finish
HOTEL PURCHASE
Perry Heirs to Get Denison
Property.

Negotiations for purchase OF the
Denison Hotel, Ohio and Penn
sylvania SITS, by the Charles A.
Perry heirs, probably will be COM
pleted within the next few days, it
was announced today.
The property. owned by the Daniel
P. Erwin heirs, is valued at about
81, 500 900 and it is said the price is
about that. Principals declared the
transaction was not yet completed.
The purchase is to be for investment
purposes.
During the last few years several
efforts have been made to buy the
property. Thomas Taggart, Demo
cratic leader, was reported to have
made an effort to buy it and it was
known that the Chamber Of Com
merce regarded it is a suitable site
for it's new building about a year
ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-30
Building Permits

80 E KY Conner dwelling, 1416 Keteham.
Bethany Church. 2O02 Shelby. s4.976.
2. f. Reed, furnace. 1851 College $500
Albert Abel. furnace, S17 N. Rural
" A 9oren, oil burner -2oa1 W. Wash
George shaner oil burner 2729 College.
F. NJ. Bartholomew. oil burner. 5434 N.
Pennsylvania. 1878.
40 Estella Longest garage. 5305 f. Tenth,
Cartmelll:. BBurcaw- Moore, dwelling. 121
Dammeyer estate. addition 40 S. Della
Fl W Helt. dwelling. 2s s.. Chester.
q, Central Veneer Company, reroof. 2143
,oPRo J. Bardy, furnace. 325 N. Temple,
. Ella Smith, oil burner. $50 N. Illinois,
20. J. Realty Company, repairs. oo5 N.
&c, G. Sullivan, furnace, s147 Spencer,
~ I. Hilgcmeier. addition 2163 Apologize,
e D. slaugh, garage 1l4O Fletcher,
John steinboucr. reroof. 2o25 S. East,
S240.
: Bosart Realty Company. garage, 1856
T. Bosart Realty Company. dwelling. 1856
Bosart. 5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-30

Had PremOnitiOn
Phipps had expressed preEloni-
ton that he would be victim of an
accident on the return trip from
Detroit, it was said. The Phipps
car struck rear of a truck owned by
Indianapolis Cincinnati Motor Ex-
press Company. said to have been
parked without a tail light.
Funeral arrangements will be de-
layed pending arrival of Detroit rela-
tives. Two, daughters survive. Mrs.
Phipps died in December.
Edward G. Hurlbut, 40, Of 1928
Udell St, was fatally injured when
his auto was struck by a T. H.. !.
& f. traction car at Senate Ave. and
Walnut ST, Saturday night. He died
at city hospital as result of a
fractured skull. Two others in the
Hurlbut car were slightly injured.
Mr.. Hurlbut, an auto mechanic,
was born in indianapolis A brother
and three sisters survive. Fune.a
services will be held Tuesday at 2:30
p. m. at the Seventh Christian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-30
ACCIDENTS KILL
THREE IN CITY
OVER WEEKEND
>EraStuS PhippS, Daughter,
f8, Die Following Crash
Seven State Toll.

Autos fatally injured three in In
dianapolis and seven in other State
cities over the weekend.
: An Indianapolis man was killed
by train at Greenville. ILL.,, and sew
eral received minor injuries in acct
dents here.
Death of Erastus Phipps, AZ,
Duesenberg Motors Company super
intendent, 1924 N. Tuxedo ST., early
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-30
HORSE SHOW PLANNED
Committees Named to Direct Affair
at FIT. Benjamin Harrison.

With several committees selected
plans are being formulated for the
Army horse show at FIT Benjamin
Harrison, Oct. 1-3. Committees were
appointed by Lieut.. Col. Morris E.
Locke, Srd Field Artillery, executive
committee chairman. \
A change has been made in provost
marshals ct the fort. Lieuf. Chester
Haisley,- left for FIT. Benhing, Ca,
where he will enter the infantry
school. Lieut.. Wilbert Sballene,
3rd Field Artillery, is temporary
marshal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-30
BAKER ANSWERED
ON CANCELLATION
OF DEBTS ABROAD
Administration Officials Hold
Settlements Are
Lenient.
By United Press
WA CHTNnrn

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. S0.--Com-
plete cancellation of foreign war
debts by the United States, as advo-
Gated by former Secretary of War
Newton d. Baker in an article pub
lished in Cleveland, will not be con-
sidered by this Government, Ad-
ministration officials were agreed to-
day.
President Coolidge and the debt
funding commission hold the recent
foreign debt settlements are as leni-
ent as is expedient, and that cancel
lation would not be sanctioned by
Congress or the American voters, 1t
was said in reply to Baker.
Economic Reasons
Il believe a mutual cancellation
policy will be WISE" Wilson's war
secretary said, basing his argument
on economic and trade considerations
rather than the appeal to sentiment
recently made by the French war
premier, Clemenceau.
"Such a policy ought to relieve
England France, Italy. Belgium,
andt he rest of our war allies both as
to their debts to us and their debts
among themselves, and in turn ought
to require the release of some part
of the burdens imposed on Germany
THE argument is irresistible not
only that America has an interest iE
general rehabilitation and the main
tenance of world peace, but that our
continued prosperity requires it.
Dollars Not Needed
THE United States needs not
dollars, but a confident, prosper GUS
and peaceful world for its industrial
and commercial operations. That
condition can not be brought about
so long as we continue to exact pay
ments up to the capacity of the
debtors to pay
Publication of Bakers article by
the Union Trust Company of Cleve-
land raised the question here as to
the extent to which such a cancel
lation policy has gained favor in
banking and business circles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-30

today brought the
death toll to two
in an automobile
truck collision on
Sunday night on
the National Rd.,
near Greenfield.
Miss + | cen
Phipps, IS, a
daughter, died on
Sunday night at
Methodist Hos
pital..
Others in the
collision: Peggy
Is, and Virginia
y. d a u,g hters;
William Needham,
a neighbor, 1922
Tuxedo St, were
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-30
PROSPEROUS YEAR
FOR THIS STATE
Continued From Page II

Continued From Page u
severe frost doesn't come before
Oct 10.
Wheat prices have been fair, corn
good recently, but moderate until
just lately, hogs good and cattle
poor"
Predicts Good Business
w. H. Arnett, State Chamber of
Commerce manager, said: THE good
crops will have fine psychological,
as we'll as economic, effect. In
dustry is reported in good condition
over the State. We expect fall and
winter bushes to be good
with the good luck for the
farmer sustained we have fair
chance for good fall and winter
business. A large per cent of our
prosperity is dependent on the
farmer" said George Marott, shoe
dealer and capitalist.
Indications point to wholesome
economic conditions the next few
months, according to Elmer w.
Stout, Fletcher American National
Bank president.
IT know of no one who is pessi.
mistic about the immediate future.
Business seems good in this locali-
ty," Stout said.
Realtors are popped up over the
fall outlook, said Robert MacGreg-
or, Indianapolis Real Estate Board
secretary.
Prospects are exceedingly good,
and many offices report a large num-
Der of deals in, progress. There
were some complaints early in tn"
year, but things have picked up con
siderably," he said.
From all indications it looks as
if business will be active and pros
porous this fall and winter. Farm
ers are faring better than they have
been and collections in the country
district are much improved over the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-30
COIN CAUSES DEATH

BUENOS AIRES-A workman
reeding bricks into a crushing ma
chine thought he saw a coin on the
bottom of the trough. When he bent
over to reach for the coin he was
caught in the cogs of the machine
and instantly killed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-30
MOODYS LEAD JUMPS
MA" ferguson Defeated Two TO
One in Primary

BU UnteI Press
DALLAS, Tex, Aug. S0.-Tabula-
ton of returns in Texas runoff
primary today was expected to show
further increases in Dan Moodys
lead over Governor Miriam A. Fergu-
son for the Democratic nomination
for Governor.
With 245 of the States 252 coun-
ties reporting, Moody had ,469,
and the woman Governor 274,100.
Governor Ferguson refused COM
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-30
TRAINS CRASH; ONE DEAD

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. S0.-A fireman
was killed, an engineer is expected
to die, and more than a dozen pass
engers were seriously injured when
Rock Island suburban passenger
train collided head on with a Penn
sylvania freight train at Beverley
Hills, a suburb, early today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-30
REVIVAL IN PROGRESS
Christian Churches Have Special
Tabernacle At Speedway City.

Fourteen Christian churches in
Marion County are participating in
evangelistic services in a specially
constructed Tabernacle at Speedway
City.
The Rev. Gerald l.. *. Smith,
pastor of the Seventh Christian
Church, and the Rev. and Mrs. V.
F. Brock are in charge. Fifty new
church members have been secured
since the services began last Tues
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-30

Harlan ]. Hadley, club president;
State Securities Commissioner David
n. Jennings, Maurice Tenant M.
NJ. Andrews and Robert WINSTON
Roosevelt left Immediately after the
meeting for Marion, wheer he spoke
at noon.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-09-16

year. The crawling is on stretches
of No. and No. IL, which have been
graded this year.
The estimated cost of the twenty
six jobs is $2,1OO,OOO.. A large part
of the grading and crawling will
be done this fall. Gasoline and Ii
cense tax receipts up to Dec. 81,
with funds on hand. will be ample to
cover all the work done this year.
A list of the>job in this part of the
state to be let follows:
= Paving.
T. H. No. Wyoming to Harris,
1873 miles, 73,400 yards of excavation
and 145,7OO So yds. of concrete.
Crawling and ShOuldering.
T. H. No Between Rush City
and Harris, "A miles, 1850 Gu. yds.
shouldering.
Grading and Bridges.
T. H. No. Between Aitkin and
Lansford., ia miles, 277,OO0 Gu. yds.
excavation; bridge No. 4402, 80 it.;
No. 4403, so it.; Nos. 4404 and 4405,
each 20 #. ..
Contracts Awarded.
A bulletin from the highway de-
partment also states that the fol-
lowing contracts were awarded last
week.: 49,. ..-
T. H. No. -5-Near Minneapolis, 80
#. bridge, Concrete Bridge Co., Red
Wing, $15,870. ....-...-.
T. H. No. 52-West of Fort Smelling,
go #. bridge, Theodore Jensen, Tracy,
at $13,297.
T. H. No. 67-Near Granite Falls
culvert, Peterson Bros, Montevideo
| at 1901.
T. H. No. ,20-North of Chatfield
| two bridges, Northern States Con.
struction Co., Minneapolis, at $S,43s
and $3.50.
T. H. No. 3-Newport to Hastings
&c miles of grading, Viewers an6
Mielke, st Paul, at $26,659.
T. H. No. 1O-Wayzata to Long
Lake. rs miles of grading, R. B
Fraser, Mortified, at $44,549.
/ The Interstate Lumber Co., Still
water, was given contract fol
$54,972 worth of cement and the Uni
versal Portland Cement Co., Mime
| apolis, a contract for $79,S02. The
two contracts call for a total o.
$4,000 barrels. ..-.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-09-16
WARNING

Silo filling time is now at hand and
hence it might be we'll to sound a
timely warning. .r.
Each year several deaths are re-
ported on account of carelessness or
ignorance in connection with filling
silos.
If the silo has been partly filled
during the day and is left over night
or for several days it is common for
a person to jump into the silo when
the filling is resumed. Here is
where care. should be exercised for
during the night or days, as the case
may be, the freshly cut ensilage will
form carbon monoxide gas, and when
a person jumps into the silo he may
be overcome by this poisonous gas
and left to die before his condition
will be discovered.
In view of this danger it is well
to exercise care. Always let the
blower run few minutes before going
into the silo and the poisonous gas
will be disturbed and the place rem.
dered safe to enter.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-09-16
HARVEST FESTIVAL WAS
ENJOYED

The harvest festival which COM
menced with services at the Danish
Lutheran church Sunday forenoon
was a pleasant and profitable affair.
The day was ideal and good sized
crowd enjoyed it. The church was
decorated with flowers and grains.
At 1880 in the park the band started
festivities with music after which
Rev. o. H. Dyreborg spoke about the
bringing of Christianity to Denmark
100 years ago, Ansgar being a great
leader in that movement. r. Clarey
Nielsen spoke about the great work
done in the improvement and develop
ment of yellow dent corn by Jacob
Leaning, and pictured him as a good
leader, a man whose name should
be in the hall of fame.
L. G. Petersen spoke about the
local park improvements and COM
.plimented the work of Chr. Iversen,
mentioning also that more funds are
needed to defray expenses connected
Herewith. Several songs were sung
by the audience and refreshments en-
joyed.