davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-29
Personals

Joseph Vetrano Of West Main
street has returned to his home after
a vacation spent In the Adirondacks
and Montreal. Canada.
Miss Marjorie Young OF Chestnut
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-29
FLAG DISHONORED
Sacco- Mad Mob Tears and Burns
American Standard in Trafalgar
Square, London.

London. Aug. 20 P-An Ameri-
can flag was torn to shreds at the
base of the Nelson memorial in the
course Of a Sacco-Vanzetti demon
stration in Trafalgar Square yester-
day. The incident occurred when a
man had mounted the pinnacle Of the
Nelson column and unrolled the flag
with the intention of saturating it
with kerosene and burning it. He
climbed down, when called upon to
do so by officials of the class war
prisoners aid organizations. Others,
however, seized the flag and in few
minutes it was ripped to pieces.
Ten thousand persons were crowd
ed in the square for the demonstra-
ton at which A. ]. Cook. secretary
of the Miners Federation, was the
chief speaker. In shirt sleeves and
collarless, he declared that the
Statue of Liberty has become the
monument of Murder"
READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-29
New England Stations
S60-WTIC, Hartford-bS6

o'ou 11uioA SOASci" I1otci DoAu
Trio
s:5o-News and baseball scores
Dinner concert continued
7:15-Talk
7:3o-Piano recital: a. Novelette, In
D (Schumann); b. Waltz In A
nat (Brahms); c. Hark, bark! the
Lark (schubert-Liszt); d. March
Grotesque (Sinding); e. To Spring
(Grieg): Florence Hockmuth. pi-
anist
7;45-Contralto solos: a. Ma Little
Banjo (Rutherford) b. The Night
Wind (BalD: c, Allah (Gibson) ;
d. The Little Damozel (Noyello)
E. Goodnight, Little Girl, Good
Night Macy: Thalia E. Carver
contralto: Laura C. Gaudet. &C
companist
s-Melody Masters.
A selective program OF popular
music will be offered blythe Mel
ody Masters in their program
through VITO. They have several
novelty presentations for the en-.
joyment of their listeners. This Or
chestra, which is a new VITO
feature. has already gained much
popularity with those who like
good jazz music.
's:30-Capitol theater presentation
1o:1o-Club Worthy orchestra
10:40-News
900-WBZ, Springfeld-s33
5:55-Markets; baseball: weather
reports
EOrSan recital by Louis Weir from
Hotel Statler assisted by Murray
Hochberg, violinist
e:3o-Bert loves All Star Trio
6:45-Jimmie McManus, pianist
Baseball
7:03-Bert Lowe and his Hotel Stat
Ter orchestra
'7:3o-Ro1y and his Gang from
WIZ
s-Aleppo Drum Corps or shriners'
band
s:30-Harry Hicks and his Har-
mony Tooters. assisted by Alice
Carter
10-Musical program
1O:15-Program by Richard Hin
man, banjo soloist
1o:3o-Weather reports; missing
persons: baseball
850-WNAC, Boston-363
s;33-Dinner dance. Elks' dance
Dinner dance. Junior sintonian.
7:30-The Lady of the worries
s-All Around the "kee Of Sec
s:30-John F. Kerwin, mandolin
soloist
s-The Cosmopolitans
67O-WEEI-Boston
5;35-Positions wanted
5:45-Market news
5:55-Lost and found
6-Same as WEAF
6:55-News dispatches
7:03-Highway bulletin
8-Mark and Lennie
S;15-Talk Different
s:30-Same as WEAF
Craftsmanship orchestra
s:30-Irish Minstrels
10-Cruising the Air
10:05-News dispatches
10:10-keith Radio Review
11:10-Weather; organ
acknowledgements
Z: 55-Baseball scores
Z: 59-Stinson's Messenger
8-Theater program
s:30-Studio program
time
9:01-Studio program
9:30-Butter and Egg Boys
10-Daily news
7OO-WMAF-So. Dartmouth-42S
0:l5- l2-Same as WOR
S3O-WCSH-Portland-36O
3.10-Weather; announcements
7:15-Lost ads: news
S:30-Atantic radio
S:45-Conant hour
10-Same as WEAF
62O-WJAR-Proy
S :05-Musical program
5 50-'Lafayette in Rhode Island"
operate concert
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-29
have returned from a vacation spent
at Grand Manan Island, Canada.

Officer and Mrs Eugene Kieffer
and daughter. Constance. of - Wal
lace street, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Stepler and son. Wallace. of 17s
Greenwood street. and Miss Helen
Bush have returned from a vacation
spent at Silver Beach. Milford.
El fronterizo., 1927-10-22
Mexico No NeCeSita
EmpreStitOS AhOra

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, octubre 21.-
Oficialmente Sc ha desmentido la ver-
sion propalada en- algunos p~eriodicos
n~acionales y extranjeros, respecto a
que ell Gobierno de Mexico intentaba
contratar I'm fuerte emprestito de los
banqueros norteamericanos para in
vertir varios millones en- la construc-
cion de carreteras, de acuerdo con
ell programa del Executive.
Dice la Secretaria de Hacienda, que
ell Gobierno Mexicano no necesita
por ahora contratar emprestitos, pues-
to que tiene suficiente dinero para
llevar a cabo ell programa de ons
trucci6n de caminos ca%rreteros en-
prendido por ell Presidente Gales.
El fronterizo., 1927-10-22
EEL FRONTERIzO"

Aver arribo a esta ciudad, proceden-
Le de Nogales. ell senior Fred Valen-
zuela, Empleado Aduanal, acompaudo
de su hermana la Srita. Luz Valen-
zuela, estando hospedado en- la casa
della familia Montoya. =
El fronterizo., 1927-10-22

FL senior Fidencio N. Schmith, Sc
cretario del DEPARTMENT. de Organi-
zacion de la Alianza Hispano Ameri-
cana, acompanado del senior Antonio
S.. Sousa, esta en- esta ciudad, de don
de partiran para Nogales.
El fronterizo., 1927-10-22

FL senor Conrado AIatorre, proce-
dente de la ciudad de Mexico, Sc ha-
LA en- esta ciudad, r-epresentando a
la Indian Remedy Co. de San Fran
cisco.
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-16
CARS SKID ON HILL
Steep Grade Near Hospital, Slippery After Sundays
 Rain, Causes Trouble

The slippery condition et Hospital Hill. Sunday afternoon. following the rain. was the cause If collision be tween an automobile and Che state highway fence and between two ears. Police officers called to the scene state that several accidents wcre but nar- rewly avoided as invers had difficulty in stopping thcir rars when warned te do sn. When brakes were applied the ears continued i sled=like descent for some distance.
 About 4.20 o'clock in the afternoon Wlfred Sharpe wa~ driving down the hill and saw t eE parked near the bottom and another ear coming t9- wards him. H. applied his brakes hus the rar slid and crashed into car owned by John i Rice of Foufret, driven by his sua The Rice car was the leasf damaged If fhe two The from ef the SharHe gar MS demaiish- ed.
 few minute later ear driven by Theodore Jodon If Pomfret skidded aaI crashed thfnusH the fence Ills bfa her WlB5u was n the ear with him Neither sa injured. Several
 bef- had narrow escapes.
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-16
WHEELOCK WINS
Putnam Manufacturer Gets First Prize In Woolen Mems
 Golf Contest

EaHH#H Nas represented tHe aUuua. WE and ea.f tausluea 58 Men If <eW E aH8 # Aar0tH Thursday X ane ak dinner aa served at seven e,e.ae Eehtyz ea. fooped aut l6 The f Inks aad ayed 36 haies a F most favar r. conditions
 Sila. ll Nheeloek. agent If f Putnam NaHleu Company. won tirst prize in thu manufacturers divslar k Mr Nbeetdck has played very li, He this seasen he was allowed the limit n haaHicaps 35. He wett oui n 52 and came in with q K H.. score was net 65. He was awarded q beautiful silver water pitcher
 Others from Putnam taking part wtre GhafIgs Dean. of the Lowell Pin Company Wf5 played a 47 and a 4S, ls net - Howard SherifS Waterman Norsted Company. put iu ua card sHeneer Miller Church street. w alesmau. made scora af li2 handicap 27 making n Hat 6f
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-16
CLINE TRIAL ENDS
Author Pleads Guilty to Man slaughter.-Sentenced to
 Jail

After four days wcr consumed in selecting a iury to try Leonard Cline. novelist and playwright charged with murder in the frs degree. tlIt estze suddenly terminated iu the Rockville court Wednesday. when cline wa al lowed to plead gulty ta munsials htet. He was sentenced ta paY tine ol 900 and te serve one TeHe iu tha lal land county jail where he has been confined several months and where he finished his latest uovel The Dark Chamber
 Cline is alleged to have Min his friend. Wilfred r Irwin. during a shooting atfrav at Cline's summer home iii Mansfield Irwin was mortal ly wounded and died in St Joseph Hospital. Willimantic. after Cline had given his blood to be used in blood transfusion in an unsuccessful attempt to save Irwin life.
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-16
GOVERNORS CUP
Ray Green Beats Roland Gaunt 3-4 In 36-Hole Playoff
 Sunday

Ray Green of Plafadeld won tie Governors cup in the finals at the Putnam Caaafry Club. Sunday from RaIaad GauHt of Past9ag 3-4 The frst eighteen holes were played in a pouring ram Gaant started of with perfect eolf md in the first nine hol- es of play had Green five down.
 But Green became stronger as the morning progressed and 1i the 18th hole had eui down the lead If his ep- ponent To one down.
 Going ouf in the morning Gaunt won the tirsta aine holes 3a=l7 Com ing in Green won 37z42
 Tn the afternoon going nut Green won 37-42 Only five more holes were played. inc match heiig won at the 32Hd hole by Green
 Lionel Gharron. winner of the cup last year went down before Green early in the preliminaries.
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-16
GUEST FROM FIT. WORTH
James W. Lacey an Instructor 1T
 Welding Visits Here

Miss Florence Donovan, Woodstock avenue, entertained over Sunday. James W Lacy of Forth Worth, Tex us. who recently came north as an in- straetor in welding He Is al present engaged in instrueting trackmen of the Boston & Maine Railroad Com pauy n the method and process em- ployed by the company by which he is employed
 Mr. Lacey has charge of the south western district 0f one If the larg esH a ea9faEatjafts m the Unit cd fHe company apesializes in aHidHz5 ard conserving the steel flls: faHl conn ie4. This ba developed HH6 ao Important indu tsg
 d Ea HHt4l stt r8 use by 'Hc railroads.
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-16
PUTNAM MAN FINED S3
 STOLE THREE ANTIQUES

For stealing two chairs and mir. TOT, said to be antiques, Arthur Mar auis of Putnam was fined S and costs by Justice E Grant Trowbridge. at @ session Of court held in Eastford, Tuesday Marquis was charged with breaking and entering and theft He plead guilty to the theft count but de- nied that he broke in.
 Tine property belonged to Henry Buell of Eastford and was taken from a house he owns in the village The
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-16
LEAVE FOR CANADA

Ms. Valarie Delare .Mrs Cecilia Gilman. Mrs Girard and Mrs lscp Delisle. left this morning hv amome= bile for a two week. trip thut will take them iuto~ Canada and Quebee The party left in Mrs pelage ear aud atter proceeding north through thr mountains of Vermont and New Hampshire will visit St Anne de Beau me. Montreal Quehee and athef pite
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-16

matter was reported 10 the state pc lice and the merchandise Was located in an antique store in Putnam where II had been disposed ui In arrest If Marquis Saun followed
 Marquis has given the Putnam pc lice great deal of trouble He has been arrested en various charges in cluaing theft. breaking and entering. violation of the motor vehicle laws, and with the unlawful use of re- volver He is 22 or g years old and police say, tries to "Ret by with out working
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-16
MISS GiEPAIRIC eNTERTAINs
 TWO TABLES OF BRIDGE

3l Rhada Glp9tric entertained two tables of bridge d her home ou Church street. Saturday afternoon
 The tifst prize was won hY Mrs. George Vaughan lr The second by Nrs. Arthur <. Mcdonald Others pre- sent included Mrs. Gardner Freeman af Hs tford. Mrs Karl T Phillips. Mrs Roy Fulton. Miss Elizabeth Raf- ferty and Miss Geraldine Frost Re treatments were served by the host
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-16
WHIST AND DANCE
Nearly 200 Enjoy Evening With s;
 Jean Society and 0srde Foeh

Ahaut 5HH people attended whist party and dance and enjoyed very pleasant tse5 ug under the auspices of the St Jean Baptiste Society, Coun- cil tf4, a6l Garde Foch. at the St. Jean Baptste hall last Tuesday eve ming After the whist an exhibition drill was gieln by the girls drill team An exhibition Of the Charleston was also given by Ernest Nandale and then dancing followed
 This Is the first whist and dance of series of faur. The others will be held on September 27, October II and 25 Beautiful prizes were given The ladies tirsi prize was won hv Miss Bouin. seeaHd prize hy Mrs Melonson. and the cansola lation was given to Mrs. Nalade Gentlemen's first prize was won hy Pierre Ghahot second prize by Sylvio Cote Arthur Layallee accept ed the consolation prize,
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-16
THOMPSON LIBRARY ]
 NOW 25 YEARS OLD
Doors First Opened In Septem- Der a Quarter of a Gen.
 tury Ago
Miss Larned Spoke to Capacity
 Audience

Aa event of great importance to Thompson occurred twenty-five years ago. when in ptember 1902, the Thompson Library first opened its 5a4e 10 the public On that oeca Ion Il Larned. aHa may be called the a ber of the library, spoke on the eE.salati8n of tta Thompson Library ta an audience that filled the little building. Mir ( E. Searls also spoke. This year the tatatsziifth anniversary y af the#evcut fs ta Hg tittingly observed ar Thursday. September 22nd, with exercises in the Congregational chureh at three o'clock. daylight saving time.
 The program sill be opened with .Ts History of fte Library. written aHd read by M Harriet Lewis the a4s librarian and ever devoted friend af th5 library After the reading et tbr history. M Emma shaw Col cleueh will sueat after which MT. George Gaddar state Librarian, will give am address ef ! Good Town Ills tory af the pHhla Library.
 There will be ma-ie during the ai :. ferua0u. and af fhe conclusion of the exercises there eIl he an informal re- ceptian in the library \ cordial n. xitation ta extend Is extended to all whe are iutercsf,d.
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-16
Amazing facts reported by FRIGIDAIRE users Lon cost Q operation an achievement
 ot FRIGIDAIRE engineering

NIANY stll regard electt.e rs- M trieefation as eypenave To prove that this isnot true of Frield are. NC sought the on1nlon Of some Io,aoo users
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-16
Saves SIO5.3o per Year

The answers were startling They indicated saylnrs cvea greater than we anticipated According 10 cafe- fully tlhulatei teeords. an average of SfaS 3e reryrar over and above all operating costs These amazing economics are due 10 two things
 si1 No ice brils (i No food waste
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-16
1 Scientife Aehie,ement

Fugliafe represents years of re- search and development on the parr Of Freidalfe Engineers. and the Re. search Department of General Mo tors-the largest organization of electrical, chemical and meehahieal engineers in ths world in Ffigidafe modern science has incorporated
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-16
SIX TRADES NOW ON
 THE CURRICULUM
State Trade School In Position to Offer Still Greater Ad
 vantages

Although the State Trade school operates throughout the summer months. there is always t consider ably increased enrolment at the open lng 8f the fall school term With the added floor space made possible by ie- cent additions and the additional equipment installed throughout the summer months, this year the school is in a position to offer still greater advantages to the youth of this part ef Eastern Connecticut.
 Practical training in six trades Is available Maehtnist. carpentry, elee= teieal, cotton textile manufacturing, drafting, and masonry
 Methods If instruction are based upaH the current trade standards of proficiency. uud 8ll academic subjects such as drafting mathematics, and technical knowledge We taught as they are actually applied u the trade, Ap- pruNmateh uethlrd ol the student 's t4ne=i4 5l#z#.f5li f4=lle-e abieets. Ihe lenPEH ai t5a ,7fr- 500 hours of Jrade and Hela#a asfk All IHsNac tidH 5.t must Heiehhotiug towns hare u58te arranaemtntz for the faaas ft.ff4HE aHe6f5 por
  the takH HH manifest their lH= tere>t and fi#as sHeaze Ea4HF men t1 take Hp definite xaeEa Ialal tranHe of some 34fe
 Demand increasing
 The demand for instruction at the school is constantly increasing. and from present indications the enroll ment this year will exceed all previous records The various departments are in charge of competent men If ade- quute experience and education Each instructor Is required to take fl teach CT training course. thereby fitting him= self as a teacher as well aS having had d thorough understanding of hs trade
 The school faculty this year IS as follows Ernest Stary and John r.. Craig. carpentry departments Henry E Burgess. machine department Carl 4 Iiudersuu. textile depart fmeHt Jame k AfcC armIek tHt Lloyd C. Cut Ter. electrical department, Thornton E Barr drafting departments Ehenf= as t Ciarie. masonry department; Miss Hannah F fea>e and Mss Ethel F. Spoouer. home economics depart ment
 Evening school sessions are held al the school throughout .he fall and winter moths Enrolment night this year will be on Monday evening, 0e- toher 3rd. 130 10 9.30 p m These desiring instruction should appear at th, school at that time
 These evening school courses are in- tended as supplementary training for those employed Applicants for eve uug courses should be- sixteen years 1f age or over.
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-16

Mir and Mrs Henry Dubois and children School street were in Moosap Sunday to attend the boat races.
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-16

rs. Diam B Farley has returned from eisHHH= friends m New Bed fafd. tati Reef and Moausaeket
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-16
A TRIO OF pRuNks

The city court convened Monday morning To dispose uf three cases of iutoNicaiiou. Each of the faces that appeared iu the pr soHers dock were familiar ta Deputy Judge Macdonald Whu prestdcd
 Arthur CoreIier upon plea from bis eaiher. Vas fined SEQ and costs which the father pad Arthur Lah4ie and William RgsaH each 4seft te nail for 80 day.
 
 Mrs Rose Bela'r of Mechaniesville is spending few days iu Webster with relatives.
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-16

FHeidaire IS used each day in ,hs year The whole family enloys it. And II pays for itself with the money itsaves, as proved hY the signed re- portsof users Visitour display room and see the new models 4 small deposit puts one in your home Then pay little each month under liberal General Motors terms. Come 10 today
The Nome nugget., 1927-06-04
MANY NEW sOURDOUGHs
 INITIATED IN NOME

Now that the ice has broken up in Boring Sea, all those who were Cheechaccos last Fall have auto matically been initiated into the great fraternity of the Northland and have become "Sourdoughs. I" The transition from the one state Of being to the other Is gradual and pleasant, and the fraternity is one in which the individual ac- quires a life membership upon his initiation. No matter where one roams upon ths sphere, he can never forget his first Winter in this fair Northland.
 Apropos of the above situation, the Nugget wishes to remark that 1t has for sale great quantities of "sourdough Stationery" and now that the community has acquired number of new Sourdoughs, we feel that We must remind the new iy initiated. that 1t is now fitting and proper that they should be- come accustomed to the use of the stationery of their fraternity when writing to friends on the great Outside. At least, this stationery is different" Try some.
The Nome nugget., 1927-06-04
POPPY DAY INAUGCRATED
 IN NOME MAY BOTH.

Last Monday, May 3Oth. Nome was treated to new spectacle. but the spectacle itself is new only in Nome-Poppy Day. The scheme was put in operation through the endeavors of Miss Mayme Brewster of the Nome Public School. Quite number of young ladies, all school girls, prepared and sold on the streets of Nome, perfect imi- tations of the red poppies of Elan ders. Every good citizen that day might be seen wearing poppy. A considerable sum of money was re- alized from the sale-S59.2O, and this money was turned over to the local Post of the American Legion who will forward it to the Depart ment for the Rehabilitation of Dis- abled Veterans.
The Nome nugget., 1927-06-04
NOME NOW LIGHTED BY
 H.ANIMON POWER PLANT

About the middle of the after noon Friday, Manager Dowd of the Alaska Industrial Mining and Power Company, changed over the lighting arrangements of the city from his company's plant to that of the Hammon Consolidated Gold Fields, and under an arrangement between the two companies, the power for lighting the city until sometime in the Fall, when they will again change back.
The Nome nugget., 1927-06-04
MEMORIAL SERVICES
 FFTTINGLY OBSERVED

Last Monday at 11:00 a. m.. in A. B. Hall. under the auspices of the local post of the American Legion, Memorial services were ob- served in manner befitting the sol- emn occasion.
 The service opened with the In- vocation by Rev. Father Concan- non, followed by the inspiring strains of the Star spangled Ban- ner. by the Nome Brass Band.
 The speaker of the day was Hon. G. J. Lomen. Federal Judge for this Division, who in his usual poll ished manner. told of the inception and traditions of the day. and of it's purpose
 Taps" was then rendered by Charles Lescher on his cornet.
 The Federated Church Choir then rendered the "Recessional" in an impressive manner. The choir was composed of Mrs. Jessie Leh- mann. Miss Mayme Brewster, Chas. D. Jones. J. D. Harlan. Elmer Reed and c. W. Thornton.
 The Nome Brass Band then rem dered . selection which was receiv- ed with great applause and appre- citation
 Ada Baldwin gave recitation, entitled Hats On" with great skill.
 Another recitation entitled "Your Flag and My Flag" was rendered delightfully."- by Hazel Modini.
 America" was sung by the Nome School Girls and the audience, ac- companied by the Nome Brass
 The Benediction, by Rev. Father Concannon closed the impressive service
 The Nome Brass Band renered some beautiful music that day, and is entitled to great deal of credit for it's work. The members of the Nome Brass Band, with the in- strument played by each. is as fol- lows:
 Charles Lescher and Alvin Polet. Cornet; Russell Maynard, B-Flat Saxophone; Lloyd E. Bunting E-Flat SaXophone; Norvin W. Lewis, C. Melody Saxophone; George Olsson, Brass Alto: Sam c. Taylor, Tenor: Harry Phillips, Barytone; $. H. Burgh, Slide Trombone; R. B. Ju- lian, Bass; Carl o Heriem, Drums: A. l.. Carpenter, Conductor. Sey- eral members of the band were not present, being prevented by work, or being out of town.
The Nome nugget., 1927-06-04
NOTICE

} To owners of loose dogs 1
 , on the streets of Nome be- {
 } tween the hours of ZOO a. m., { } and 10:oo p. m., will be ar- { } rested. Dogs without owners .
 } will be killed. by order of the { } Police Committee. { } JAS. HAUGHEY, 1 ? Chief of Police. ? Dated at Nome. Alask:. May { } 14th. 1927. ],
The Nome nugget., 1927-06-04
NEW BRIDGE OVER
 BOURBON CREEK FINISHED

Thursday evening at 6:OO o'clock the Alaska Road Commission closed the Bessie Road until 6:OO Friday morning for the purpose of build ing new bridge over Bourbon creek, the old bridge having been inspected and found to be in an unsafe condition. A crew of men was put to work and by morning bran-new bridge had been com pleted which will bear any load it is ever likely to be called upon to bear. The Bessie Road is now open again to Little Creek and au- tos can go there with ease.
The Nome nugget., 1927-06-04
ROADS OPENING UP
 FOR TRAVEL SLOWLY

The roads are opening up slowly but are s i'll in poor condition. due to the melting snow, and it is advisable to stay off them with big cars or loads until they have time to dry out. The roads is open to the eastward past Fort Davis to Mile ,, and 10 Anvil creek, Little creek, and the Dexter road is open to the foot of the hill. However, ground sluicing operations are in progress on the south side of Dex- ter Hill and it may be some time before the hill can be negotiated.
The Nome nugget., 1927-06-04
EAGLES PLAN MAKE BIG TIME
 OF CHEECHACCO BALL

The Eagle Hall Commission met last Tuesday night and rendered it's annual report. At the same meeting, all plans were completed for their annual Cheechacco Ball, which will be given shortly after the arrival of the Steamer Victoria. Chas. F. Rice is in charge of the music committee, and has been in structed to procure the best music obtainable locally, or aboard the Victoria. The details of the ball will be given in detail later when it is learned when the the boat will arrive.