davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22

Funeral Directors
w. T. BLASENGYM
Main office 1926 Shelby st.
Drexel 2570.
FINN BROS.
FUNERAL HOME
1889 N. MERIDIAN ia. 1886
George Grinstainer
Funeral director. 522 E. Market
G. H. HERMANN
1922 S. East st. DR.. 4477.
UNDERTAKES
HISEY 81 TITUS
931 N. Delaware. Ii. 1923.
"a REAL HOME FOR SERVICE"
=, ,aoa RAHsDALE & l PR5c Z .,...u,
c WILSON Funeral parlors: ambulance
service and modern automotive equip
ment Or 032l ard Or 0322
Transportation
YELLowAY
Coast to Coast Buses
Finest on the Highways.
Safe. Comfortable. Luxurious.
St Louis, $500 Pittsburgh. $3.50
RSnsas CITY city $1,000 DI2ayton. $500
YELLoWAY- PIONEER SYSTEM. INC.
Depot Dennlson Hotel. Riley 2273
WANTED--One or. two companions. Am
driving through to Los Angeles in jan
uary. Address Carrier 95. Illinois street
station postoffice.
You Read the Want Ads
Have YOU tried to use them?
It's easy-Call Ri. 5551.
ASK for an AID Taker.
Lost and Found
BAR PIN-safety catch: keepsake from
mother. downtown or 30th. st. Oh. 99s9-M
BEAGLE .HOUND-Female. spotted. red
collar; child's pet; strayed 1902 Healing.
BULLDoG-White English. female. Name
Betty" Vic. 23rd. Talbot Rev ia. 2T39
DOG = Young male cocker spaniel, 10
months old: all black but streak of
white underneath chin; bob tail, long
ears. Liberal reward. 1926 College or
OF " sl2.75. Florence Cross. Hu. 1868.
FOX RAT TERRIER-Toy; very tiny; sick
child grieving. Please return. ia. 1716.
HoRSE-Glay. blind in right eye, strayed
ION rHm past IRE; Sunday night. Reward.
4AOONG rtHlales DlhCk, WHITE SpOTS. II
found call Ia. l643. Liberal reward.
POCKETBOOK-Brown fiat with glasses.
money Reward. DR.. l974-R.
PURSE-Black. patent leather. containing
money. keys; lost south side. HUI. 11l9
WRIST WATCH-Lady's. white gold, Ell
gin. with bracelet strap to match. Call
Ii. 1878. between 8 and 5. Reward.
2 RABBIT THUNDERSTORM; / Ught
black and tan, black body, reddish tan
legs. breast, small spot on breast. JOHN
SHAFFER. 1918 E. Georgia; SIS reward.
Instructions
VOCAL LESSONS-Sl: by graduate teach
er. Ii. 1881, or Ill Pembroke Arcade bldg
PRIELY SAXOPHONE SCHOOI-i2s Penn
broke Arcade with Rhine Music Co. Lii 0S33
Beauty Parlors
s1.50 PEACH BLOOM FACIAL FOR 81 90
HATS MADE TO SUIT YOU. COLLEGE
ETTE HAT g. BEAUTY SHOP HE. 1928
PERMANENT WAVE-$35O finger wave
and neck tim free. Violet Beauty Shop.
23l8 N. Dearborn. Oh. 0353
WE MAKE LONELINESS LOVELIER.
FASHION BEAUTY SHOP. Ii. 0341.
TRY A HAIR A GAIN SHAMPOO-Spec, So.
exp oper. Franklin Beauty Shop Ia 1892
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22
Special Notices

I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE - For
debts contracted by any one other than
myself after Nov. 90
DENTON WHITE. 1904 e. Tabor st.
CHAS. FREEBOOTER BAKING co
Quality bread and cakes Service daily
to your door. DR.. 5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22
Wanted to Rent
Room for Rent With Board

YOUNG-Man wants single, modern room,
close to bath: walking distance; will
pay S400. Box F 100 care of Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22
Beauty Porlors

s1.50 PEACH BLOOM FACIAL FOR 81 90.
HATS MADE TO SUIT YOU COLLEGE
ETTE HAT & BEAUTY SHOP HE. 1928
PERMANENT WAVE-$350; finger wave
23l8 N. Dearborn. Oh. O353.
WE MAKE LONELINESS LOVELIER.
FASHION BEAUTY SHOP Ii 034l.
TRY A HAIR A GAIN SHAMPOO-Spec. 50.
exp oper. Franklin Beauty Shop. Ia. 1882
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22

ALABAMA, N, 70l-3 light housekeeping
and sleeping rms, clean and well heated.
ASHLAND AVE. 2Ol4-Two rooms down.
everything furnished.
ASHLAND, 2234-3 rms. kitchenette bath,
eyeryth. furn.. steam heat priv. ent.
BARTH. 1853 small rms. for housekeep.;
also warm sleeping rm. DR.. 3304-J.
BROADWAY. 1923 rms, front apt.
down; beautiful furn.; hardwood floors.
sink range. refrigerator. private en-
trance, porch. splendid heat.
BROADWAY. 1142--Large. front rm. and
kitchen, up; lovely furnishings: range,
refrigerator; excel. ut; emp. persons pref
BROADWAY. 2023-Rm.. kitchenette, sink,
furn., private entrance.
CENTRAL, 25l2-2 connecting front rms;
clean. light: completely furnished.
GIG CHADWICK-3-rm. double, furnished;
gas and light paid; Sc per week.
COLLEGE. 2l27-3 nice unfinished rms;
modern: private entrance.
DELAWARE, 2143 NJ lovely rms; ell
egantly furn.; pr. home; adults. Ia. 1886
8l5 N. DELAWARE-Two pleasant front:
large, with water steam heat; reaS.
HOYT, I427-Large rm. and kitchen;
nicely furnished: modern; 81. Or. 6668-W.
ILLINOIS, N, 32S2-2-room apt; suitable
KEYSTONE, 20O8 N.--3 rms. downstairs
private entrance; lights. gas; 81.
LEoTA, ll5-2 light housekeeping rooms.
$780,
MERIDIAN. N, 5S4-Housekeeping and
sleeping rooms; SIS and Sc. Ii. 9841.
NEW JERSEY, NJ, 226-Good, clean rm.j
50, $3.50 and 81 Ri. Alas.
OHIO, E., 538-Nice clean rms; every
thing furnished; $3.50 and SO week.
ORIENTAL, N, g0-l, arm. apt. unfur~
nished; also sleep. rms. Ii. 9055.
SHERMAN DR., 24O6 Modern rms. for
housekeeping Oh. 1917.
STATE, N, 218-Two, modern, furnished
rooms; next to bath; good heat.
ST. CLAIR E.. 313-Mod. apt. nicely furs
nished. Reasonable. also sleeping rm.
WEST INDPLS.--653 Birch Ave-; rooms
down; private; $3.50; furnished.
18TH $40 Ell or 2 unfurn. rms; kitch-
enette; warm; modern. Ri. 2433.
COzY 3 RMS.--And kitchenette; clean and
neat. private entrance; reas. BE. 49l0-W.
4 ROOMS DOWN - Unfurnished; inside
afnilat. eE. Rlunrsldn Wa nl 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22
Instructions

VOCAL LESSONS-Sl: by graduate teach
er. Ii. 725l. or Ill Pembroke Arcade bldg.
PRIELY SAXOPHONE SCHOOI-i2S Penn
broke Arcade with Rhine Music Co. Lii OS33
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22
Rent housekeeping Rooms

ALABAMA, NJ. 7Ol-3 light housekeeping
and sleeping rms; clean and well heated.
ASHLAND AVE, 2Ol4-Two rooms down.
eYerYthing furnished.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22
Apartments for Rent

BALSAM AVE, 36l0-S-room apartment;
heat, light gas, water furnished; $4750.
See ianitor Ant 07
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-05-17
LOCH LYNN.
iIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlI

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Fazenbaker and
family, of Westernport, spent Sunday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Sterling. Mrs. Fazenbaker is a sister
of Mrs. Sterling.
Mrs. Smith, after being i'll for quite
long time, is now slowly improving.
Mrs. Sisler and family spent last
Thursday in the country calling on
her aunt, Mrs. Harvey.
Mrs. G. w. Sterling spent last We'd
nesday in Cumberland where she WIS.,
tied relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adna Sterling and in
FAINT, of Piedmont, w. Va, spent Sun
day at the home of G. w. Sterling in
Loeb Lynn.
Mr. and Mrs. Atlee Robertson, IF
Piedmont, w. Va, spent Sunday at
Table Rock, where they visited the lat
ter's mother, Mrs. Noel.
Mrs. Rachel White, of Frederick, is
visiting Mrs. William Roth.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-05-17
is THE PRIMARY ON THE
TOBOGGAN?

1t would be a curious development,
indeed, if the movement for the aboli-
tion of the popular primary should
gain such an impetus because of the
financial rather than the moral or po-
litical feature of the system. Within
the last few years there has been a
rising doubt in the minds of many peo-
pie as to whether the popular primary
was really representative of the will
of the people, and an equal increasing
feeling that improvement in the type
of candidates for public Office can be
best secured through municipal, coun-
ty and state conventions.
Somebody has now been at work
consolidating the costs to the pubic
of the popular primaries which have
been held, and they have decided that
in many cases it runs to almost hive
dollars vote. Where there is con-
gestion, of course, the figure runs
down.
In Ohio, for example, the entire
election machinery of the State was
called into action to record the votes
of approximately twenty-five per cent
of the electorate. In Hamilton county
alone the cost was $4,000. In short,
the figures in total and per capita are
rather disturbing, particularly when
the advantage of the judgment OBJ
tanned hardly seems to be worth while.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-05-17

port. There will be vast, new range
of opportunity opened up for the word
hound who likes to use words in I'M
usual senses, or to start controversy
and make good on it.
The chief benefit should accrue to
crossword puzzle fiends, many of
whom still pursue the exercise. They
can hunt words to their hearts de-
sire.
Speaking in general, those who re-
sent such a dictionary can ignore it.
But in a sense, it cannot be ignored.
1t will fasten its grip on the language,
perhaps, more firmly than any previ-
Gus work has done Every possible
shade of meaning of every possible
word and phrase will be set down in
black and white, as law of the Modes
and Persians. Language, which should
be living thing, will lose still more
of its feXibility. Speech and litera-
ture will be more tightly bound. Pc
dants, rather than creative artists,
will dominate our mother tongue.
So it will go on and on, with ever
increasing precision, formality and
fiXidness, until finally the whole vast,
frozen system is smashed-as other
great languages have been-and the
debris used as raw material for new,
living, growing tongues again.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-05-17

C. T. Rhodes lost a valuable COW
one day last week.
Mrs. Maynard Moon and son Morris
are spending some time with the for
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. r.
Barnard, on Meadow Mountain.
We are sorry to note that Alfred
Lohr is again i'll.
Mrs. A. j. Rhodes continues i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Miller, of
Sand Flat, were visiting Mrs. Miller's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Merrill
recently.
Miss Chase, principal North Glade
school, was visiting her relatives in
Cumberland over the weekend.
Messrs. James O'Brien and Harry
Pritts, of Meadow Mountain, were III
this village on Sunday.
Mrs. Sadie Rhodes was a visitor at
the home of Mrs A. J. Rhodes re-
Gently.
Miss Helen Merrill visited Mrs. VIM.
Brenneman one day last week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-05-17

er make another trip east, and when
he babe cousin Jonas farewell, he said
it would probably be the last time
they would ever see each other in this
world. Both were deeply affected ov-
er what was probably their last earth
ly farewell expressed very feelingly
to each other, and cousin James ex-
pressed the hope that God would con-
tinue to deal kindly with one and all,
and permit Cousin Jonas to live long
enough on this earth at least to
round out his Tooth year, and then be
called to a better world to enter upon
nobler, happier life than is possible
here. So may it be, is the writer's
fervent hope and prayer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-05-17
HOOVER AND SMITH HELP
EACH OTHER.

The desire to win is the most potent
factor in party politics. The SEEM
ingly irresistible progress of Governor
Smith toward the presidential nominal
ton has been greatly stimulated by
the belief-and the propaganda-th
he has the best chance to be elected.
In a lesser degree but in the same
way, Hoover's success thus far has
been helped by the general conviction
that he is the strongest Republican
candidate. The strong lead achieved
by each of these candidates has been
helpful to the other candidate, altho
they are of different parties.
That is to say, the more likely the
nomination of the strongest candidate
in one party becomes, the more in
clined the other party will be to rally
to it's most popular candidate. Per-
haps for this reason the opposition to
Hoover in his own party-aside from
the opposition centered around oppos-
ing candidates-has grown less as the
Smith nomination has become more
probable and as Hoover's strength has
been more definitely revealed.
For example, Smith would get many
wet Republican votes, and there would
be many other Republicans to whom
his hurrah, democratic style would
appeal. Hoover would get many con-
servative Democratic votes and some
dry Democrats would go to him. He
would have a strong appeal to busl'
ness interests that have been gener-
ally satisfied with the Coolidge poll
cies and would count on Hoover to
carry them on. He would appeal es-
pecially to women because of a record
of achievement that is nothing short
of romantic in its scope and fullness
and is touched with sentimental appeal
in it's humanitarian phases. There
would be more than the usual break
ing away from party lines If Hoover
and Smith should be the nominees.
No one can say that Smith is the
only Democrat that could possible beat
Hoover or that Hoover is the only Re-
publican that could possibly beat
Smith; but as the candidates, active
and available, are lined up for the
coming conventions, will not the con-
ventions be disposed to size up the
situation about on that premise?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-05-17
DIED
MRS. ANNIE MARY STANTON

MRS. ANNIE MARY STANTON
Mrs. Annie Mary Stanton, widow of
the late William T. Stanton, died at
ten o'clock Wednesday morning at her
home near Grantsville. Mrs. Stanton
was taken i'll with cerebral hemor,
rhage and lived short time there
after. She was the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob burst and was bora
March 10, 1859, on the Asa burst
farm several miles south of Grants
vile. She was married to her late
husband on February 10, 1882, who
died April 16, 1922. She is survived
by the following sons and daughters;
c.. Earl, A. Claude, Hubert D. and
Guy S., all of Grantsville; T. Ray, Of
Washington, D. c.; Mrs. Ruth Smouse.
of Cumberland; Mrs. Ethel Miller, of
Grantsville. One son, William Clay
Stanton, was killed in the World War.
Fourteen grandchildren also survive
as also do two sisters and two broth
ers: Mrs. S. C. Patton, Akron, Ohio;
Mrs. Harriet burst, Preston, Mimi;
Lewis j. burst, Jennings and William
H. burst, Grantsville.
Mrs. Stanton was consistent men,
Der of the Reformed church at Grants
vile and was well known and loved by
many friends. Since the death of her
husband she made her home on the
farm with her sons Guy and Hubert
Stanton.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the Re-
formed church, when Rev. Beck, her
pastor, will conduct the services. The
pallbearers will be her sons: Earl,
Ray, Claude, Hubert, Guy and her SON.
in-law, Fay Miller. Interment will be
made in the family lot in the Grants
vile cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-05-17
COUNTY AGENTS COLUMN.
J. L. M'GLONE,
Resident County Agent,
Office, Court House.
Poultrymen of State to Meet June s..

POultrymen of State to Meet June s.
Many important phases of Mary
lands poultry industry will be dis
cussed at special meeting for poul-
trymen to be held at the University of
Maryland on June 8, under the aus
pieces of the Maryland State Poultry
Association and the University OF
Maryland Extension Service.
The program will carry through the
entire day. Directors of the Mary
land State Poultry Association are
scheduled to hold their business ses-
sion in the morning, beginning at 900
O'Clock, and at HOO o'clock the pro-
gram for the general meeting will get
under way with a word of welcome
from DR.. R. A. Pearson, president of
the University of Maryland
The first speaker will be DR.. M. A.
JUL, chief of the poultry division OF
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture, who will describe some of
the interesting features of the pouI-
try experimental work in progress at
the Bureau of Animal Industry Farm
at Beltsville.
At 100 o'clock, following luncheon
recess, w. H. Rice, poultry specialist
for the University of Maryland Ex-
tension Service, will review briefly the
progress of baby chick production in
Maryland and the certifcation of the
breeding stock. Rules and regulations
for poultry certifcation during the
coming year will be outlined by Aaron
Fell, who will report the recommended
lions of the Maryland State Poultry
Association directors.
w. C. Rhode, C. z. Keller and 7. H.
Holder, county agents respectively in
Baltimore, Somerset and Caroline
counties, are scheduled for three min
ute talks on the development of the
poultry industry in their particular
territories. The development that has
taken place in turkey production in
Kent county will be described by H. B.
Derrick, County Agent.
Modern methods in egg marketing
will be discussed from two different
points of view by G. M. Dallas, repre-
senting the American Railway Ex-
press Company, and F. M. Payne, of
Frederick, a director of the Atlantic
Coast Poultry Producers Association.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-05-17
GORTNER.

The funeral of the late Mrs. Chris
tena Slabach, of Mountain Lake Park,
was held at the Union church here on
Sunday afternoon. The services were
conducted by her pastor, the Rev. c.
A. Shilke, of the Oakland Lutheran
church. Mrs. Slabach was aged II
years and is survived by ten children,
all Of whom were present at the fun
eral, as follows: Mrs. Lydia Stark and
Mrs. Melchoir Hetrick, of Bittinger;
Noah C. Slabach, Gortner; Alvin G..
Slabach, Clarksburg; Mrs. William C.
Hutchinson, Buffalo, N. Y; Mrs. Lew
is Killius, Mrs. Thomas Compton and
Mrs. Hervey Bittner, Mountain Lake
Park; Clayton Slabach, Corinth, and
Elwood Slabach, Weston. Three
brothers, Messrs. Ira and Noah burst
of Bittinger, and Jonas burst, Of
Frostburg, also survive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Slabach spent
last Saturday evening at Springs, Pa,
with relatives.
Rev. F. L. Fultz, of Loeb Lynn, de-
livered a sermon at Union church on
Wednesday evening on the Ascension.
Mr.. L. H. Fike preached in the same
chapel on Sunday morning.
Mrs. Mary Lee is spending some
time with the family of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Newman while they are alb
sent from home on trip to the west.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Spoerlein and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Swartzentruber
attended church services at Springs
on Sunday evening.
Mr. P. P. Gortner was painfully in
jured on Thursday when the lever of a
farm drill struck him on the nose and
resulted in a fracture and deep cuts.
1t was necessary for the physician
who attended him to close the wound
with several stitches.
We are indeed sorry to note that
Mrs. P. P. Gortner is again quite i'll
owing to an affection of her heart.
Miss Mary Hershberger, who has
been at the home Of Simon Swartz-
entruber for some time, returned to
her home in Grantsville on Sunday.
Miss Agnes Keller, of Weber, and
Mr.. Perry Enlow, of Hoyes, spent
Thursday evening with Mrs. Sisk.
Mr.. J. H. Sanders spent Saturday
night here with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Sanders.
While crossing a footlog on Cherry
Creek one day last week Mrs. D. l..
Swartzentruber discovered the tracks
of bear along the creeks edge. They
were made in the soft earth and later
were shoveled up and taken to the
store of Mr.. Spoerlein, where they re-
main on exhibition.
Misses Susan Petersheim, Carrie
Wiles, Matte Davis and Mary Hersh-
berger were guests of Miss Fannie
Yoder on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Miller, of near
Grantsville, and Mr.. and Mrs. Tress-
Ter, of Springs, Pa, were weekend
visitors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. j. Lichty.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-05-17
KILLING A LANGUAGE.

That new English dictionary with
15,48S pages containing 100000 defini-
tions and total of 50,000,000 words
is probably necessary, or at least in
evitable. There are people who seem
to want that sort of thing. But to
the ordinary human being it is ap-
palling.
Think of searching among 100000
definitions for the one you want! And
this number, too, very likely refers
only to primary definitions, or number
of words defined. There may be mil
lions of subsidiary definitions.
The business man who wants to
know about aaword and has such a
monumental work around, will ask
somebody else to look it up and re-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-05-17
RED HOUSE.

The Red House Lutheran congrega-
ton will have Sunday school at $3.50
a. m. and church service at 500 p. m.
Mrs. Roy E. Mosser and Mrs. S. F.
Miller visited Mrs. Hurley Miller re-
Gently.
Rev. w. E. Waybright has been
quite i'll but is now recovering.
Miss Mae Beckman spent the week
end here with her sister, Mrs. B. F.
Knepp.
Wayne Hamilton won the declama-
ton contest at the Red House school,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-05-17
NORTH GLADE.

The farmers are now having fine
weather in which to do their seeding.
Mrs. Maynard Moon and son Morris
and Miss Iva Bernard were calling on
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Moon last Thurs
day.
G. C. O'Brien was a caller at the C
T. Rhodes home recently
Messrs. James O'Brien and son and
William O'Brien and son were callers
in this community on Friday last.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-05-17

Best grade, upper bench FREE
PORT COAL, especially pick
mined and extra lumpy, deliver
ed to your cellar at $3.50 per ton.
Nearby communities supplied at
equally low prices.
Quick firing, long-burning;
low in ash; in other words,
FREEPORT
Our trucks deliver-you pay
the driver.
Heat With COAL and Keep
Warm
THAYER & NORDECK,
Oakland, Maryland.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-04-26
(TOO Late for Last Week.

A. M. Andersen returned from Min
neapolis last week, where he has been
for several weeks for medical treat
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hotter and children
of Minneapolis, arrived last week and
are getting settled on the Nash farm
which they purchased this spring.
Quite a few of the Duxbury folks
attended the Farm Bureau meeting at
Keene last Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Matson and
children and Francis and William
Ludwig spent Sunday evening at the
r. J. Shute home.
Margaret Anderson, Minnie Ander-
son and Norman Shute spent Sunday
afternoon with Ernest and Lorraine
Carlson.
Norman Matson and r. ]. Shute
were Askov visitors last Tuesday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-04-26
GRONINGEN CLUB PLAY

The stage is all set for the home
talent play, Deacon Dubbs" to be
presented this Friday and Saturday
nights by the Groningen Community
club, and when the curtain rises at
$3.50 o'clock, plenty of fun is promised.
Tomorrow night is designated "fam-
lily night" Following the Saturday
night entertainment, there will be
big dance at which the Nelson Twins
will play.
Following is the cast of characters
of the play: Deacon Dubbs, Arvid
Felt; Amos Coleman. Albert Haglin;
Rawdon Crowley, Math Geisen; Major
McNutt, Jewell Nelson; Deut Jones.
John Estens; Rose Raleigh, Almina
Estens; Miss Phil. Popover, Mrs. An
ton Anderson; Emily Dale, jeanette
Estens; Trixie Coleman, Ann Geisen.
and Yennie Yensen, Helen Haglin.
Following is the synopsis:
Act l. A Country Auction. The
Deacon arrives from Sorghum Center,
State O. West Virginny. The Deacon
takes drink of water.
Act II. A Country Wedding. Sha-
dows of the Past The Deacon takes
prisoner.
Act III. A Country Husking Bee.
Escaped from the Penitentiary. The
Deacon takes a wife.