davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-06

precincts the pledge was rigidly en-
forced. In others. II was ored.
FORT WORTH, May 5.-tP-Tar-
rant county's democrats favor the
presidential nomination Of a candi-
date who is "bone dry in principles
and acts and whose prohibition stand
can not be questioned. according 60
resolutions adopted today by a ma
jcrity of 100 precinct conventions
The returns show that Governor
Al Smith failed to muster any ma
terial strength. In many precinct
conventions resolutions were submit
ted that Endorsed prohibition but
also Endorsed AL Smith and in prac-
tically every instance they met de-
feat although in some conventions
the vote was close.
AUSTIN. May 5.=GP1-Only four
Of Is reported precincts, represent
ing the bulk Of Travis countys
electorate. instructed their candi-
dates for a dry platform and dry
presidential candidate at Saturdays
conventions. The others were main
~ u~ninstructed.
Two Of the largest Austin city
precincts instructed for Governor
Smith. Mcneil, a village precinct,
instructed for Smith, and against
call measures tainted with %prohibi-
ton"
Two other Austin precincts de-
feated efforts TO vote instruction Tor
prohibition and dry candidates.
or the reported precincts, instrue-
tions were about evenly divided for
Governor Moody and T. ". Gregory
for delegate at large.
DALLAS. Tex. May 5.-lPl-On
the face of incomplete returns from
democratic conventions held in more
than 5000 precincts of Texas today,
the majority of the delegates to con
ventions TO be held in 253 counties
next Tuesday will be uninstructed
as to individual candidates.
At the county conventions dele
gates 10 the state convention az
Beaumont May % will be chosen. and
at the state convention Texas forty
delegates to the national convention
at Houston will be named.
Early returns indicated further
that a large group approaching a ma
in the county conventions will
instructions 70 work for a dry
plank in the party platform and
against the nomination Of any man
not in sympathy with such a plank.
IN his fight for a delegation to
the national convention instructed
for a dry plank but not instructed
against one. Gov. Dan Moody Of
Texas apparently won an overwhelm-
ing victory.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-06
CHINESE CITY
QUIET AFTER
BLOODY FIGHT
Horror Scenes Left in
Wake of Street Bat
ties; Jap Residents
Killed, Tortured

TOKYO. May e.-(sunday)-R-
The situation in Tsinan, China, has
quoted down. says a T~singtao, Chi
ma, dispatch to Rengo, the Japanese
news agency. quoting n report from
NJ. Nishida, japanese consul rem
eral at Tsinan, to NJ. Fujita. the
consul general at T~singtao.
The c~onsul's advice adds that
fighting has ceased and that the
Chinese snipers have been dis
persed.
Fourteen civilians. says the dis.
patch, including men and women,
we're killed and many wounded
More than 5 residences were report
ed to have been looted.
Twelve Japanese soldiers were
said to have been killed and 80
wounded. No mention was made of
other foreign casualties.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-06
BIGAMY FOR HAPPINESS

1LASGOW.-Mrs. Jeanie Burns adj
mitted she had committed bigamy. but
said she WAS. only seeking for han
piness." f
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-06
WILL FEAST

DORCHESTER. Eng.-Edwin Pope's
will provided $1,000 T. buy an annual
dinner for the employees Of his
brewery.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-06
NJ FOR CHORUS GIRLS

LONDON.-Informed that the Choir
Us girls IN his company we're fluent
cursers. the director Of q London the
alter put hymn books in their dressing
room.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-06
(By The Associated Press).

tby Inc ASSOCIATED freSsl.
Scenes of horror in the foreign
quarter of Tsinan. reminiscent Of the
Boxer. up~risings, followed occupation
of the city by nationalist troops, ac-
cording to messages reaching Tokyo.
Japenese residents including WON
en- were killed, some with apparently
gruesome %tortures. these dispatches
indicate. Six bodies recovered bear
the evidence Of atrocities.
All Americans in the city are safe.
according to messages sent Shang-
hal by the nationalist generalissimo.
Chang Kai-Shek, who also notified
British officials that English ma
tionals there were alive and safe.
A similar report. dispatched at III
a. m. Friday, was received from the
American consul at Tsinan. this add
ing that no Germans had been harm
ed although n German hotel had
been looted.
Contrary TO ..rese reports. how
ever, was another TO the Standard
than japanese had been killed, and
Oil company that foreigners other
that the company was investigating
the condition OF its American EN-
ployes there.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-06

MUNICH-Josef Kreikler was So
annoyed by his rich mother-in-iaw
that he finally shot her I'm the jaw.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-06
No other gift honors Graduation
like a fine watch!

for style. Note, for example, the
exquisite Gruens pictured here.
Each is a superb realization of
the new style trend in watches.
And each Is fitted with a fine
Guild movement that assures
highest timekeeping satisfaction.
See these and other Guild
Watches at our store-todayl
The price range is very wide,
and we are always happyt to help
you select a suitable design.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-06

Time is the very essence or
Graduation. Time well spent
in the past - time stretching
forth to a future of golden
promisel
That's why a fine watch is
recognized by parents and grad
yates alike as the one really ap-
propriate gift at Graduation.
But be sure the watch you
select meets youths demand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
CUBA TO HAVE RADIO.
100000 Appropriated for New
Station at Havana.

HAVANA CP)-Cuba expects to have
one Of the finest radio stations in opera
ton before the first Of the year
The station will be erected at Cas-
tillo de Principe. historic old fort near
Havana, and will be equipped with new
and latest apparatus. An appropriation
in excess of 100000 has been set aside
for the work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
MARKER BEACON new
AIRPLANE SAFEGUARD
Radio Device to Make Flying Less
Dangerous Is Perfected by
U. S. Bureau.

Another radio device to make flying
safer and navigation easier has been
| perfected by engineers at the Bureau
of Standards
1t is a marker beacon which will be
used in connection with the bureaus
visual type radio beacon to direct the
fight of planes by day or night on TIE
civil airways of the United States. The
marker beacons, which will send char
acteristic signals to the pilots, can be
placed at intermediate fields or at short
intervals on crooked sections of the
Always so as to form landmarks for
the speeding planes The use of the
marker beacon, in addition to the radio
beacon, will enable the pilot to tell not
only whether or not he Is on his course
but how far along the course he has
flown.
The marker beacon consists of a
transmitting set comprising two 7l2-
watt tubes used in a self-rectifying
circuit. Alternating current from the
| 60-cycle supply mains is used to fur
nish power. BY means of the self
rectifying connection 100 per cent mod
ulation at 120-cycle rate of the radio
frequency power transferred to the an
tenna is obtained A 120-cycle reed,
placed on the dashboard Of the plane,
is used for receiving the marker signals.
The reed is broadly tuned to permit
slight fluctuations in the supply fire.
quency.
Characteristic coding of each beacon
is obtained by means of motor driven
CONTRACTOR switch, opening and closing
the plate supply circuit at desired in
tervals. BY these distinctive signals the
pilot Is able to identify the beacon over
which he is passing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
600 WANT TO join
BORNEO EXPEDITION
Radio Amateurs Seek Trip to Study
Tropical Transmission
Problems.

CHICAGO (P).-Six hundred appli-
cations to join an expedition to Borneo
to study tropical radio problems have
been received Most of them came from
young radio amateurs.
The expedition, organized by Theo-
dore Seelmann. young Chicago mari
ner and explorer. and sponsored by
the All-American Mohawk Corporation,
will sail next month, returning in two
years.
AS the personnel is limited to a few
persons. especially trained and qualified
for exploration and radio experimental
ton, it is stated that there will be few
IL any additions Native Malays and
Dyak tribesmen will make up the rest
of the party when it starts UP the
Barito River into the interior of
Borneo. Radio research and mainte-
nance In the field will be under the
direction of competent radio engineer.
One radio problem to be investigated
will be the effect of directional short
and long wave beam transmission
across the Equator as well as the gen.
eral effect of tropical climatic and at
mospheric conditions on reception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
RADIO PROGRAM
TIME TO CHANGE
Some Features Hour Later
as Daylight Saving
Period Ends.

The end of the daylight-saving period
in New York, which became effective
at 2 o'clock this morning, has ma
teriaily altered the program schedule
of WRC. All features drawn from the
studios of either WEAF or WIZ will
come to Washington an hour later than
usual.
The first direct affect of the change
brings the concert of the Peerless Re-
producers to Washington between / 80
and 2 o'clock, leaving an untitled gap
in WRC's program from IL noon until
1880 o'clock. Incidentally, the Repro
ducers have arranged a program of
symphonic novelties, featuring Won
Blon'S whispering Flowers" and a
new arrangement of Lehar's "Frasquita !"
The usual solo number will be done
by James Phillips bass, who will sing
the negro spiritual stand Still
Jordan"
Other Afternoon Attractions.
The other Afternoon attractions in
clude the period described as Sixty
Musical Minutes" and the regular
Roxy Stroll" The weekly Stetson Pa
rade will open the evening program
at s o'clock, but this program has been
limited to half an hour instead of the
usual hour.
0OuSS Oh franz schubert Will claim
the attention of Reinald Werrenrath,
famous American baritone, when he re-
sumeS his educational broadcast of
famous songs and those who made
them" The familiar "Serenade" and
Gotl1e's tragic story of the "Erlkonig"
are to be the principal selections.
Musical Compositions Feature.
A feature of the Capitol Theater
program will be number of William
Axis musical compositions. These in
clude "Ambling Along" and Prom
enade." Allen McQuhae, tenor, and
William Simmons, baritone, will share
honors with the Sitting Trio in the
Atwater Kent Hour, while the Sunday
night production of the National Light
Opera Co. will be Offenbach's "The
Rose of Auvergne"
WRIT has scheduled its regular Sun
day Afternoon attractions, which include
the Watch Tower Half Hour and a
sacred song recital The feature of
WTFF'S broadcast will be a talk by
Rev. r. w. Burnett, evangelist OF
Brandy Station, Va. The stations vocal
entertainment will be provided by two
members of the Marine Corps Sergts,
H. H. Godfrey and D. w. Martin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
STATION BREVITlES

June Pursell, after celebrating her
fourth anniversary of her initial broad
cast over KNX, Los Angeles, received
thousands of kilograms and letters
from listeners.
special program has been arranged
for Saturday night, October 6, when
WSM, Nashville, observes its third an
niversary. The program is to start at
$3.50 o'clock, eastern standard time.
Reports to WLW, which also operates
short wave station 8XAL indicate that
August was a good month for distance
reception. Recently one days mail in
Guided letters from England, Germany
and Australia, advising that the writer's
had heard the stations programs on the
short wave band.
The first television drama broadcast
by WGY, Schenectady, and its asso-
ciated short wave stations was received
in Los Angeles. A letter from Kenneth
Ormiston says: Results only fair due
to fading of 2l-meter wave. Voices
very strong with occasional glimpes OF
faces"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
SMALL SET OF MINOR USE
TO DR.. ANDREWS PARTY
Asiatic Expedition Receives Time
Signals From Manila and
Music From Moscow.

PEKING t40.--Carrying only small
receiver, the central Asiatic expedition
Of the American Museum of Natural
History obtained little benefit from
radio during the three months it was
in the Cobb district.
DR.. Roy Chapman Andrews and his
party had few reports of the world
news except on one or two occasions
when they put into telegraph station
or met, missionaries.
The small radio outfit was taken to
save carrying heavier apparatus. Its
principal function was to pick up time
signals which are broadcast each eve
ming by the American station in Manila.
Occasionally the party heard talks from
Vladivostok or Moscow stations, but
none Of the explorers understood Rus
sian. However, when music was to be
received there was a scramble to hear
each note.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1923.
PROGRAMS prepared
standard time hlocycleS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
SERBlANS PLAN TWO
GOVERNMENT PLANTS

BELGRADE (R.-Taking the cue
from their neighbors, the Czecho-
slovaks, the Hungarians and Turks, the
Serbian government Is preparing to
establish two radio stations. They will
be operated by the state.
The governments decision was
prompted by spublic clamor for the
abolition of the present restrictions con-
corning the use of radio sets. The
state tax on receivers is $40 year
and the duty on imported sets or parts
is high.
One of the two stations nearing COM
pletion is in Belgrade. The other is
to be in Lubliana, the capital of Slo-
venia. The former will use 400 meters
and the latter 566.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
SMALL STATIONS GET
HALF RADIO SPECTRUM
Local Broadcasting Plants Awarded
4S Per Cent of Full-Time
Sending.

The small radio stations, serving
purely local audiences, get nearly one
half of the broadcast spectrum under
the new ALLEGATION effective November
IL.
The Federal Radio Commission has
allotted 48 per cent of the full-time
assignments to stations having power
Of 10, SO and 100 watts.
BY full-time assignments is meant
those operable during night hours. One
assignment, however. may be shared by
two or more broadcasting stations. de-
pending upon the extent of time
sharing required to accommodate the
actual number of licensed stations in
the State or locality Under the new
setup, each of the five zones will have
50 full-time assignments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
Finland Seeks Radio Extension,

HELSINGFORS (A1. - The central
chamber of commerce has petitioned
the council state to establish radio
communication with England for the
extension of trade connections. The
London Chamber OF Commerce is PLAN
ming a. similar proposal to the British
government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS

TODAY.
3:00-Sixty musical minutes;
orchestra, vocal, instrumental
WEAF, WAR, WCAE. WCSH,
WRC, WGR, WSAI, WHAS,
WSB. WHIT.
Cohesion Parade: announce
ment program-WEAF, VITO,
WAR. WTAG, WCSH. WIFI.
WRC, WGY, WGR, WCAE,
WTAM, WWJ, WSAI, WEEP.
6:30-Anglo Persians; eastern
music - WIZ, WBZ, VIDAL,
WHAM, KDKA, WJR, KYW.
9;3O-Two Black Crows; Moran
and Mack - WABC, WNAC,
WCAU, WEAN. WFBL., WMAK.
WCAO, WAS, WADE, WAIU,
WKRC. WGHP, WSPD, WICC,
Wink, WLBW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
475.9-WSB AtIanta--6so

4s3.9-WSB AtIanta-63O
5:00-Vesper services
800-Capitol Theater Family
9:00-D. Lawrence: orchestra.
10:15-National Light Opera.
SiO.7-wJAx yacksonviIle-sso
ll:00a-Church services.
6:30-Dinner music.
1:30-Evening services.
S22.4-WHAS Louisville-93O
5:30-Choral evensong.
7:30-Capitol Theater Family.
,s:oo-D. Lawrence; orchestra.
l0:l5-National Light Opera.
ss6.9--WSM NashviIle--s9o
l2:oo-Church services.
1:30-Peerless Entertainers.
7:30-Capitol Theater Family.
9:00-David Lawrence.
254.1-WRvA Richmend-1,180
l1;0oa-Church services.
CENTRAL.
5o6-KYW Chicago-51O
8:00--Dr. Long; Collier hour.
9:i7-Good reading; home folks.
42s.s-wLW Cincinnati-7oO
9:30a--Church school.
6;00-String music; Anglo-Persians.
7:00-Gibson Orchestra.
7'15--Church services.
8:15-Collier hour.
9:l5-Gembox hour.
l0:30-Dance music.
361.2-WSAI Cincinnati--83O
;00a-Church services.
6:00-StetSon parade.
7:00-MezZo soprano.
7:30-Concert group.
8:00-HymnS; sermonet; hymns.
9:00-David Lawrence
CLEARWATER Kent program.
l0:15-Dance music.
399.8-WTAM CIeveland-s50
2:o0-Afternoon concert; travelogue.
4:00-Concert--Part II.
6:00-StetSon parade.
E30-Capitol Theater Family.
10:15-Natlonal Light Opera.
11:15-Dance music.
4iO.9-WCX-WJR Detroit-680
10: 00a-Church services.
6:30--Anglo-P
7:30-Sermonet.
8:00-Echoes; Collier hour.
9:15-ChoristePS; FL Tango.
1l:15-Dance music
s52.7--WWJ Detroit--S50
10:00a-Church services.
Observation-Disclosures.
6:00--StetSon parade.
7:30--Capitol Theater Family.
9:00-Piano; Atwater Kent program,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
Local Radio Entertainment
Sunday; Sept. 80, 1928.

NAA-WaShington Navy Yard (434.5
Meters-690 KilocycIes).
1905 am.-Weather Bureau reports.
9:55 p.m.-Arlington time signals.
1905 pn1.-Weather Bureau reports.
WRHF-American BrOadcaSting Co.
(S22.4 Meters-930 Kil0cyclesl.
5 pm. - Christian Science Parent
Church musical
$50 p.m.--Watch tower half hour;
dialogue, Gains Wife in Resurrection,
by M. G. Ellis and r. H. Lewis.
to Z pm.-Sacred song service.
Early Program Tomorrow.
1880 to $50 a.m.-Musical clock
10 a.m.-Household talk by Peggy
Clark.
1880 a.m.-Advertisers' period.
WTFF-The Fellowship Forum (202.4
MeterS-1,4 80 Kil0cycles).
7:30 pm.-Ladies' Choir of Fairfax,
Va.
p.m.-Sacred song recital
$3.50 p.nl.--Talk by DR.. John o. Knott.
8:45 p.m.-"Chick" Godfrey, tenor.
9:l5 p.m-Talk by DR.. Burnett of
Brandy Station, Va.
GAS p.m.-Trombone solos.
10 pm.-David W. Martin, baritone.
WRC-NationaI Broadcasting Co. (46S.5
Meters-640 Kilocycles).
IL to IL noon-Service from New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church.
Rev. j. R. Sizoo, pastor, viii preach.
1870 p.m.--PeerlesS Reproducers.
p.m.-The Roxy Stroll.
8 pm.-Sixty musical minutes.
f1<RA TTnavaN
Washington Cathedral. = Right Rev.
James e. Freeman, Bishop Of Washing
ton, will preach.
pm.-String orchestra, with Emil
Cote, bass.
$50 p.m.-The Ballad Singers.
5:55 p.m.-Motion Picture Guide.
5:58 p.m.-BaSe ball scores, courtesy
Of the Associated Press and The Eve
ming Star.
p.m-Stetson Parade with the Sum-
mer SerenaderS.
$50 p.m.-Studio program.
Z p.n1-"Famous Songs and Those
renrath, baritone.
7:3O pm.-Musical program by Maj.
Edward Bowes' family.
pm.-"Our Government" by David
Lawrence.
9:l5 p.m.-Atwater Kent radio hour,
featuring Allen McQuhae, tenor; Will
liam Simmons, baritone, and the Sittig
Trio.
GAS p.m-Correct time.
GAS pm.-Arcadio BirkenholZ, vio-
linist, and Mathilde Harding, pianist.
1918 p.m.-National Light Opera Co.,
"The Rose of Auvergne."
11:15 p.m.--Weather forecast.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45 a.m-Tower health exercises.
8 a.m.-Federation morning devotionS
8:15 am.-Parnassus Trio.
$3.50 to $50 am.-Cheerio.
10 a.m-Dr. Royal s. Copeland hour.
1890 a.m.-Democratic national COM
mittee program.
IL a.rn.-Studio program.
11:l5 am.-Radio Household Insti-
tute.
1880 a.m.-Studio program.
HAS a.In.-"The Speaking Voice." by
Louise Ragland Mitchell.
IL noon-Farm flashes under the aus
pices of the Department of Agriculture.
1910 p.m--Organ recital.
12:45 p.m.-"Bridge for Beginners"
by Mrs. John Munce, jr.
p.m.-Mayfiowe Orchestra.
2 pm.-Goyernm Club meeting:
keeping Peace" by Maj. Gen. w. A.
Genoo of the War College; 1.-THE Mon
roe Doctrine" by j. Roberts O'Brien;
Racket and Racketeers," by @, L. Hos
letter
New Britain herald., 1928-01-04
UlGE IMPROVING ]. 9TH WARD STREETS
,1lpati Points Out Needs Of Northwestern Section


 f Alderman Frank Zapatka attend cd a meeting of the board of public works last night 10 urge favorab ble action on petitions now before the commissioners for the repair of streets in the northwestern section of the city. After the alderman had pointed out the needs, the matter was referred to the superintendent of streets for action.
 Thee application of Jacob Wrinkle for a gasoline filling station permit on Commercial street was granted and the transfer of permit at South Main and Trinity streets from the Go-Gas company to John A. An- ,.sersop was also approved.
 Among the recommendations to the common council voted are: Ex- tension of sewers in Overhill avenue. repairs to Osgood and Slater roads and Mill street. repairs on stanley street, between Ellis and South Main streets.
 The board voted that hearing be given on the petition for widening south High street between West Main and Walnut streets. The pe- lition for the opening of Wildwood street was withdrawn by the pe- 5titioner because of the lack of in- ierest by the property owners in that district. A petition from the building commissioner that the board take over the work of estab- fishing site lines on all new build ing propositions was referred to the chairman and will be discussed at the next meeting. The proposed rate TOT this job being $2, the question being whether the work can be done for this price.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-04
courcy had ferged . document
 about Murray.
Haasst is sesiaaed

New York, Jan. { <TPl-Willian, Randolph Heant is wttling te abide by the decision of the senate con- mittee which l. now Investigating the authenticity of alleged Mexican state documents pubiished in the Heart newspapers. he has informed hia New York editors.
 The publisher ordered his papera to make no further effort to convince the public Of their authenticity.
 We have given every possible cid to the committee with the utmost sincerity and fmpartialtty.
 If the hand writing exports should agree that the documents ws have produced bear evidences of having been fabricated. I will not dispute that decision further than to maintain persistentiy. and I believe periodically. that tho logic of events gives every evidence that tho essen- tial facts contained in the documents were not fabricated"
 Hearst considered 1t "unfortunate" that the documents contained "un- just reflections" upon United States senators-''refiection which no one in tho United States believed. and which I testified I did not believe. and which I wrote in my papers that did not believe.
 These documents" Hearst added. were published in our papers frank ly because we believed without ques- tion that they supported the attitude of President Coolidge in regard to Nicaragua"
New Britain herald., 1928-01-04
City Items

Nash Suit or Overcoat-$22.9
 McCabe. 49 Walnut St. Tel. 454.- advt.
 Arthur Frenetti of 443 West Main street fell on the post office steps
 about 7:10 last evening and was talk
 en to his home by Officers Maurice
 Flynn and Peter Cabelus. Mrs.
 Frenetti told the officers he is
 troubled with a leg weakness. Stories and Essays by Miss Isa- belle Stanley with illustrations by Oliver Wizard for sale at Helen Phil llips.-advt.
 Mrs. Hoar of 9o5 Corbin avenue reported to Officer Fred Wagner yesterday the theft of a tricycle. and
 small express wagon about Jan
 uary 1.
 A Nash suit or overcoat, $2e.90
 J. Ryan, 1S4 North St. Phone 2909. -advt.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry A. Emmett and daughter. Grace. of Monroe street, have returned from New Ha- ven, where they spent the New
 Year holidays. Johnston's clean coal is good coal. City Coal & Wood Co. Tel. ,217.-