davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-09-29
'bREEN BILL HAS
 CHAT WITH ANDY
But Cos Home Xha Ltt6
 Starts to Wle His Chin
(Contributed)
Dear Mary Ann.


 Dear Mary Ann:
 The other night I'm all set to en- joy my evening paper when the wind blows the door open and lets my Unkle Bill in. Breezy" Bill. we calls him, on account of him having a breezy line that would make an auctioneer seem tongue-tied and If there's anything he loves better than his three squares it's compar- ing the olden days with the new. The only thing that can do more knocking than Bill is a flivver en- zine. "How's the world treating you?" l greets him. putting one over by getting in the first words. Tt ain't treating me-" he answers. parking himself on rocker, bum ming a smoke, also match. and striking it on the leg of our best rocker. T hafta pay for what l get"
 ''The trouble with this world" he continues. (although nobody asked him to) lis too much speed and not enough four-wheel brakes. People used to move slowly and thought fully on their way. but now all seems to be hurry, worry, and ex- citement. Unless there's one-way traffic they're. always moving in q circle, getting nowhere's except back to the place where they start ed, and after 6 short restless stop are off for another round. The old timers felt lost in the midst of ex- citement. but now people feel lost if they're left out. When Twas kid folks took their time, had simple styles, simple pleasures, and even looked simple.
 'They didn't have any autos to run themselves ragged, or to chase pedestrians across the streets or even go up on the sidewalks after them. or motorcycles for a fella to take spills and maybe dent the top of his cranium, while collecting as- sorted bruises. Nor was there any keeping one eye interestingly on a pair of spotted cubes. muttering pass words and how baby needs new pair of kickers. and one eye down the alley watching out for the noisy wagon with uniformed atten- dants. When I went a-courting the whole family was interested. Arriv- ing home from work all l had to do was to kick off the overalls, grab my other shirt, climb into my Sunday suit and suspenders, ZrGg- gle into "choker," and I'm all set to do the parlor act. The family comes to the door and waves as l go trotting down the road.
 Nowadays it's different. The
New Britain herald., 1928-09-29
Organist Composes Air
 For His Own Interment

Hereford. England, Sept. 29 R- A song which he had himself pre- pared for his funeral was sung jed in Belmont Abbey. near here.
 Four monks whom Dr. Gladstone had specially trained chanted Tn Paradisum." composition which he had prepared for this occasion. at the interment service. A cousin of the great Victorian statesman. Dr. Gladstone had been organist at the Ilandaff, Chichester. and Nor wich cathedrals.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-29
Turkey Will Use Radio
 To Teach New Alphabet

Angora, Turkey Sept. 2s w Radio has become a factor of speclal importance in the consuInihalio' o' the Turkish revolution. The minister of education ordered that the two transmitting stations in Angora and Constantlnoplc should c.vote a large part Of their pro- grams 10 the teaching of the newly adopted Latin alphabet.
 They have also been instructed 10 give the puhlic lectures against H. eide, which has reached high .ig- lire and threatens to undermine the nations morale.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-29

adss. it's not the youngster's fautt that you used the world for . rleep- ing porch"
 We would of chewed the ras all night, Mary. only Bill saw was ready to do my share of tho talk ing and 70 he picks up his derhy and beats it. the only conversation he enjoys is his own.
 ANDY DAL
New Britain herald., 1928-09-29
EASTERN STATIONS

1O2O-WODA, I'atersOn-2v4 1:1U-Merchant's program 4:30--3<iddic review :30-News; sport talk 9-Izaak Walton League 9:15- Ellsworth Tompkins, barito lG-Orchestr l0:15-Harry F'ink's music 11-Organ recital I1:30-Entertainment i2 mid.-Gondoliers
 II2O-WGCF, Newark-.GS lO-Lillian Moritz. soprano l0:2O-Robert Cannon, baritone 10:35-lrv Porter, songs 1l-Dance music
 7lo-WFI, Philadelphia-ios l-Tea room ensemble 3-National Committed: solos 6:45-Sports news 7-Ace of Clubs orchestra s-National addition, finals 9:36-Male quartet 10-Dance orchestra '11-Ace of Clubs orchestra
 SGO-WII', philatlclphia-34S 3-Orchestra 4-Irish Merrymakers 6:3o-Concert orchestra 7-Bedtime story: roll call 8-Mixed quartet 9-WIP Instrumental quartet 1O-Harmon Kings 1O:30-Whispering orchestra ll:15-Organ recital
 I1OO-WPG, Atlantic City-:'3 7:05-Morton dinner concert 7;50-Sal Russo's song hits S-Dance orchestra s.SO-Concert orchestra J-American Indian program 9:30-Concert orchestra l0-Studio program 1v:30-Dance orchestras
 .8O-WGY. Schentctady-3SO l-Weather: stock reports { G:55-Baseball scores 7-Pennsylyanians 1:3O-Musical program s-"Mr. and Mrs. Radio Skit S;36-I'ark Bench 9-Same as WEAF il-Dance program
New Britain herald., 1928-09-29
Sunday

Back to standard time.
 A composition by Boccherini, rem- iniscent of the days of lace and ruff fles entitled "Minuet" will open a program of musical selections by the sixty musical minutes ensemble which will be broadcast over WCAF at o'clock. Other numbers in- clude Schubert's Ave Maria" Tosel- lis "Serenade." Burleigh's Ezekiel Saw de Wheel" Fosters Way Down Upon the Swanee River" Nevin's Rosary" Bonds ''rhe End of a Perfect Day" Kreisler's The Old Rrefrain." and Sullivan's Host Chord"
New Britain herald., 1928-09-29
TRAINS COLLIDE

Madrid. Sept. 2s (UP)-rwo ex- pres trains collided today at Bale n, in the province of Jaen. First reports said three persons had been killed and II injured.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-29
sAIU1DAY
Easesra DayaaeAt saviag Ti.e
NEW ENGLAND STATIONS

S1e-WT1C, Hartf0ed-s3S 1:Se-summary of program: news .7:y5-Baseball scores 's-Organ recital is:s0-The Park Bench ls-variety Hour with Mildred Hun, i10-Dance orchestra '1l-Correct time ll:0i-Dance orchestra Il:30-News and weather
 ii3o-WICC, Bridgeport-2SS C-Nusic Hour 7-Studio program l7:l6-Radio Trade association ;7:l6-Basebali scores and weather S-Question Box ls:1S-E. Gormiey and ePher Tobin 1:30-Mrs. George Taylor and Mrs,
 N. Hinchliffe s-Studio program i9:l6-Frances Phillips s:3O-Florence Mallett and A. With stanley l0-Dance orchestra ll-Baseball scores, news and
 weather s00-WBZ. SpringReh-S33 l:30-Stock Market Reports 7-Weather. baseball scores and
 time ,-:66-Dance orchestra I7:2s-School Information i7:3o-Dance orchestra S:15-"A Week in the World of
 Business S:3o-Godfrey Ludlow, ,iolinist 9-Accordion quartet iIo-Correct time 1o:0l-Melodrama with incidental
 music ll-Governor Smiths Campaign ad-
 dress l2-Baseball. time and weather
 SxO-WNAC. B,stOn-l84 3-Braves ys. St. Louis baseball
 game B-Ted and His Gang 6-Dance orchestra 6:.5-Newscasting 6:3l-Dance orchestra 7-News and base ball scores ls:11-"Amos n Andy"  7::0-Newspaper Sidelights 7:30-Retter Business Bureau ,7:35-Dance orchestra S-Play, 'The Heart Cry" @-Program from WEAS 10-Dance orchestra 1l-News
 SeO-WEEI, BOst0n-5OS e@Concert orchestra v:.0-News 6:20-Dance orchestra N:l4-Chimes e:l5-The Bean Knights 7:l6-Dance orchestra 7:30-Masterpiece Pianist 7:l5-Weekly Book Talk S-Musicale S:30-Correct time S:4l-The Park Bench &-variety Hour lO-Dance orchestra l1-Weather and Flying forecast
New Britain herald., 1928-09-29
Se0-WEEI, Boston-5Os
NEW YORK CITY
57O-WNYC-526

570-WNYC-s28 7:01-The Harmony Trio 7:30-Police alarms; scores 7:8s-Eugene Lynch. ballads 7:50-Dayton White. songs S-F. Crosley Atkinson. monologs 3:15-Syivia Solow. yiolinist S:s0-helen Bierling. Gertrude Bier
 ling, duets s-The Brooklyn Trio s:30-Biind Artists program lO-Time; police alarms; weather
 slO-WEAF-is2 l:30-Orchestra l2:30-Studio program ,3-Parnassus Trio I<-Musical Varieties '6-The Marionettes is:3o-Jolly Bill and Jane, duets e-Dinner music '6:5S-Baseball scores T-Pennsylvanians S-Organ recital ,s:30-The Park Bench s-variety Hour with Mildred Hunt,
 soprano i1O-Dance orchestra I11-Correct time 1l-Bkylarks
 ssO-WJZ-i54 'l-Orchestra 1:30-Orchestra 2.30-Weather The Village Growers 3:30-RCA Demonstration Hour 4:3O-The Tea Timers 5-Clover Club Trio 5:30-The Aristocrats ,S-Orchestra 6:25-acores: summary of programs i6:3O-Orchestra 7-Correct time 7-Orchestra l8-Hallie Hall. soprano s:1b-"The Worlds Business" Dr.
 Julius Klein S:30-Godfrey Ludlow, viollnist S-Republican National Committee 9:30-Accordion Quartet 1o-Correct time I10-To be announced 11-Slumber music 71O-WOR-l22 ,e:30-Tin Pan Alley 3-Chimes; Adam Miller, baritone 3:15-Charlotte Trystman, pianist 3:30-Tea dance 6:15-Dinner concert 6:45-sport talk ,7-J. Fred Coots, songs 7:15-Dance orchestra S-Chimes; Sonata S:3O-Orchestra s-Big Time s:3O-Black Cameos
 gan 10:30-Orchestra l1--Time; news; bulletins; weather I1:05-Orchestra
 SIO-WMCA-37O 1-Studio ensemble 1:3t-Divertissem 2:30-Fashion show 3:30-William Norins, Poetry 4-Musical Tid-bts 4:30-Entertainer 5:30-Ed Hughes, "Sports' 8-Boys' club program ,S:3o-Entertainers 9-Ridgewood Grove boxing bouts 1l-Dance orchestra 11:30-News; dance orchestra F mid.-Dance concert sl0-WLWL-370 6-Catholic theater hour S:05-Davc Finn. baritone 6:20-Instrumenta S:45-Cafholic tbeater movement
 talk 7--Mathilde Prezant, soprano 7:30-"Sports Review" Fred Bcn- del
New Britain herald., 1928-09-29
Politics On the Air 11-Governor Alfred E. Smith will be heard from the auditorium in Milwaukee through WBZ.
 
7:45-Musical hits

7:45-Musical hits eO-WGRS-SiS 1;3o-Scripture reading; quartet 1 l:45-"How to Write a Story"
 2-National Woman's Party
 2:S0-Anna Spillman pianist; inter. view with Diomedes de Pereyra
 4:30-Arcadia Ballroom orchestra
 5;30-"Ferry Boat Entertainers" 1 5:4o-Charles II. Futile. The Jury System
 s-Wilson, tenor; simon, piano
 G:20-Micael and Woods. harmonica s20-WPCH-326 l l-Studio ensemble
 4-Sam De Jong. violinist ] i;l5-Michel Boro, pianist 4:3o-Jeno Bartal. cellist 5-Matthew and Mark. song | 5:3o-Bob Schaefer, songs
 5:45-George Lloyd. Taxation"
 G-Ehrenberg. musical saw 6:15-Orchestra 1o--Orchestra 10;3o-Jack Clark's Gang 1e:4o-Popular program 92O-WRNY-3c0
 o-Television; Murphy. readings
 2:20-Concert ensemble
 3-Tclevision; Jimmy Mayo's orch. 7-Television: news: Newman broth CTS. piano 7:3o-kathryn Allaz, contralto 7:45-Eose, Barcan, duo S-Television; National Jubilee Sing CTS I S.30-Orc hesIra
 9-Television; talk; Courtney, bari ! tone g:2U-Orchestra S70-WABC-3OS 1 1-Harry Fuckers orchestra l 4-Ruth Wagner. Catherine Withers 1 4:45-Nictor Turner, Aylophone | 5-Charlotte Robillard, banjo 5:l5-Eunice Grounds, contralto. | J:3o-John Kennedy, tenor 5:45-The Wada Kids, uke G-Evelyn Pierson. songs G:l5-Sam Hedman, piano 6;3o-Sheppard, Fitzpatrick, songs s:45-Lee Burke, songs 7:05-Financial talk ] 7:05-Orchestra s-"Taking the Air :30-Orchestra 1O.l5-Orchestra l l1-Time; orchestra 1O2O-WOV-28I o-Light opera selections ,:30-Michel Trio l 3-Studio ensemble
 :30-Popular melodies 6-The Entertainers G:45--Ieo Branson, tenor Al Duke. Irish lad 7:l5-Edwm Howard, violinist 7:30-Songs of the hour
 Sleigh and Wainman, songs
 S:3V-Florence Petsch, contralto
New Britain herald., 1928-09-29

The inimitable Genia Zielinska,
 soprano, and her co partner in her recitals. Miss Winifred Cornish will be heard again this Sunday at o'clock over WEAF. For their pro- gram they have selected Beethoven's Turkish March" and "Minuet in k Flat" Donizetti's La Zingara,'' Stern's 'Coquettc." Gershwin's s Three Preludes'' and Aylward's s Deep in My Heart a Lute Lay Hid"
New Britain herald., 1928-09-29

Beginning tomorrow Sunday all stations will go back to the stand ard time schedule.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-29

Reinald Werrenrath, Famous American baritone. has arranged an all-Schubert program for tcis Sun. days broadcast which will come through the same stations at o'clock. The complete program in. cludes Thou Art My Peace." "Who Is Sylvia?" ''The Phantom Double" " 'Serenade" and 'The Erl-King,"
New Britain herald., 1928-09-29

An announcement program. giv- ing musical forecast of future parade programs by the Weymouth Post American Legion post. will be broadcast over WEAF and WTJC at 6 o'clock. Appropriate selections will indicate the various 'parades" scheduled for future bloadcasting,
New Britain herald., 1928-09-29

The unusual music by an accor- dion quartet will control the ether waves of WIZ and WBZ at 9:30, when this combination of four ex- cellent artists will render an inter- esting program which will include Suppe's Light Cavalry" overture. Waldteufel's 'Estudiantina' waltz, an Italian number "Ciribiribin," {" Browns Doll Dance" and Little Yaller Dog"
New Britain herald., 1928-09-29

The last daylight saving pro- grams include the variety hour which will SO on air tonight at g o'clock over WEAF and WTIC. Among the numbers to be heard are Just a Little Bit of Driftwood" sung by Mildred Hunt who will also render Morris's Melancholy Baby" kahn's Dear to Me-" Gershwin's Dream House." Other miscellaneous selections include Alters "Manhat- tan Serenade." Rapee's 'kewpie Dolls" Remsen's Song Birds and Roses" and many popular dance and vocal numbers.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-29

Following this program will come another sixty-minute concert by a string orchestra with Emil Cote, bassO as soloist.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-29

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1928-09-29

A coast -to-coast broadcast of dance music is scheduled at 10 o'clock over the same stations the program to include This is My Lucky Day" 'The Dance of the Blue Danube" Dancing Tambourine,' D Back in Your Own Back Yard,' My Ohio Home." "Grieving" and a score of other dance favorites.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-29

At 9.15 concert by a trio and AL len McQuhae, tenor. and William Simmons. baritone. vii! be broad. cast over WEAF. the program 10 open with the hunting song from Bullard's King Arthur" Other se- lections include Speaks Sylvia" :" Mendelssohn's Song Without Words" Tours "Mothc- of Mine" Dix's "The Trumpcte.' and schu- bert's "Serenade."
 Onenbach's one act oper.tta "The Rose of Auvergnc" will be given by the National Ligh: Opera company over WEAF at, 1G:;a. The work contains but one scene and three characters
 Joseph r. Kennedy one of the leading motion picture producers will be heard over WIZ and WEZ at S:1o in variety program which will also include A Iranatization of Op- penheim's Master of Sinister House." IC,
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-12-20
Vancouver, B. c.
Ruth Clark, Reporter

CARD OF THANKS-We wish to
thank many friends for their kind
ness, sympathy and floral tributes
for the funeral of Noah Wilkins. We
especially thank Rev. Frank Church.
i'll and Mrs. l. Binoe for their re-
marks and Mrs. Sydney Clayborne
for music.-Mr. and Mrs. R. II. Nell
son.
Mrs. B. Estes and Miss Jean Full
Ter will entertain with a dance at
the home of Miss Fuller Christmas
night.
The A. NJ. Z. Sunday School will
give a Christmas concert Thursday,
December 81. They will hold their
Christmas tree on Christmas Eve.
Mrs. d. Bell entertained with a
party at her home Friday evening,
honoring her sister, Mrs. Akers, and
niece, Adele. Mrs. Akers and her
daughter left Saturday for Junkins.
Reported sick: Miss Helen Car
ter, Mrs. Anna Seaborn and Mrs. Nc
Donald Wilson.
Kuwanna Chapter No. 10, o. E. s.,
held their annual election of off
GERS Monday night with the follow
ing results: Mrs. G.. l.. Clark, w. NJ. F;
Mrs. d. Bell, Asst. NJ; Mrs. Iva
Pope, Treas. Mrs. Ida NJ. Smith,
Sec; B. r. Pope, patron; Mrs. w.
NJ. Oldroid, Asso. Cond.; Mrs. l..
Foster, Cond.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-12-20
TACOMA, NEWS SECTION

Mr.. James A. Sage has moved his
place of business further out on 9Th
Avenue.
A pretty wedding took place this
week at Berean Baptist Church when
Mir. Harrington c. Simmons of Ana
conda, Mont, and Mrs. Blanche l..
CASTOR. of Tacoma were united in
marriage by Rev. C. H. Graves. Mrs.
CASTOR has been a resident of Ia
coma for many years and has been
active in church, social and club af-
fairs. Recently she was a matron at
the Western Washington Hospital.
Mr.. Simmons has been a resident of
Anaconda for several years and is
an employee of the Anavonda Copper
Company. He is prominent in frater-
nal affairs, standing high in Masonic
circles. The happy couple left for
Anaconda where they will reside.
Tacoma colored citizens were
greatly shocked last Friday to hear
of the death of Rev. Father A. Vre-
brosch, assistant pastor of st. Leo's
Catholic Church, who was killed in
an automobile accident when the
car in which he was driving crashed
into street car. Father Vrebosch
was very much interested in the col
ored people and often attended their
meetings, making addresses. He was
member of the N. A. A. c. P. and
the Colored Catholic Federation.
Father Vrebosch demonstrated that
he was absolutely devoid of color
prejudice. -
Cassia Lodge No. 5 of Masons will
observe st. Johns Day by serving a
turkey dinner to aMsons and their
families.
Mrs. Daisy Taylor had a narrow
escape from death when struck by
an automobile Monday afternoon
when she was boarding street car
at 18th and State Street. Mrs. Tay-
lor was struck down by car driven
by c. v. Disletts of the Sun Drug
Company. She was taken to st.
Johns Hospital where it was found
her leg was broken in three places
and her hip dislocated.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-12-20
Phone Main 2543

Mr.. Pearl S. Ryan and Mrs. Lulu
Ryan were remarked last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ryan were married in
Olympia last March but recently dis
covered that the final decree Of d.
vorce between Mr.. Ryan and his first
wife had not been filed, and it was
therefore necessary that the same
should be done and their ceremony
be re-enacted to make it legal. Mrs.
Ryan is one of the most popular
residents of Tacoma. For a num-
Der of years she has conducted a
lamp shade establishment and art
shop. She has now taken the posi-
ton made vacant by Mrs. Blanche l..
CASTOR at the Western Washington
Hospital for the Insane. Mr.. Ryan
is well known in Tacoma and the
Northwest and is active in all local
affairs.
Mr.. j. NJ. Maise has opened a res
taurant in Puyallup where it is re-
ported he is meeting with success.
A decision of Judge Hodge in SUI
|perior Court last Saturday, gave Rev.
Charles H. Graves the home and eight
lots of the estate of the late Mrs.
Jessie Graves. The residue of the
estate will be divided among the
children of Mrs. Graves.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-12-20

YuIetide-o Once more the festival
Of Christmas has arrived, when the
civilized nations celebrate the birth
Of our Lord and Saviour, Jesus
Christ. Gladness is everywhere and
good cheer prevails. There are
among us the poor and needy and
those Of US who are able should share
our job with those less fortunate.
Look about you and see If there is
not someone you can help. The Ia
coma editor appreciates the support
given during the year and solocits
a continuance of your good will. To
each and everyone of the readers and
advertisers of The Enterprise, we
wish Merry Christmas and Happy
New Year.--G. B. Aldrich, Tacoma
editor.
Mrs. Naomi Palm and children
have arrived from Everett and are
stopping at the home Of Rev. c. H.
Graves
Mrs. Clara Roberts, who was for
merly Mrs. Foster, is moving with
her family to Seattle this week where
Mr.. Roberts is employed.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-12-20
Everett, Wash.
Miss corinne Whitlow, Reporter.


Mr.. B. H. Boiler was host to the
z. B. s. Club Thursday evening.
All officers were reelected for the
third consecutive term at the cleo
ton held by the S. M. T:'s Friday
evening. Mrs. Bagley of Seattle was
up and acted as installation officer.
Mrs. Charles Isham entertained at
silver tea Monday, for the benefit
of the s. M. IT'S.
Sick and convalenscent this week
are Mrs. Hanna Moore and children,
flu; Mrs. E. H. Henry and daugh-
ter, Thelma, flu; Mrs. E. Harris,
rheumatism; Walter and Margaret
Simmons.
The Mamie Burroughs Study Club
is being entertained this week by
Mrs. Glenna Norwood.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-12-20
Spokane, Wash.
Mrs. Geo. E. Anderson

Mrs, Veanna Jones of Seattle,
after spending three weeks here Wis
ting her parents, Mrs. ]. H. Black,
left Saturday for her home. During
her stay she was the motive for sew
eral social affairs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson G. William
son we're hosts Sunday afternoon for
handsomelyeappointed dinner party
at which coverswere placed for six
teen. A color scheme of red and
green was effectively used in deco
rations.
Inland Empire Lodge No. 8, Ma
sons, at their meeting Tuesday eve
ming, held their annual election as
follows: Peter Barrow, w. M; Clar-
ence Grubbs, S. W.; A. W. Perkins,
J. W.; Wm.o ColdweIl. Sec: Ander-
son aJckson, Treas; Geo. Clay, tyler.
Mrs. E. c.. Williamson, who was
recently disbarred from participating
in the election of officers of the N.
A. A. C. P. by F. A. Stokes because
Mrs. Williamson and her husband
sent their membership direct to the
New York office, has received let
ter from national headquarters in
forming her that Mr.. Stokes had no
right to disbar her from taking part
in the meeting as long as she held
her receipt showing that she was a
member. Mrs. Williamson has been
LOYAL supporter and member of the
N. A. A.. C. p. since 1914, during
which time she has entertained as
her house guests, Robert Bagnall,
VIM. Pickens. Kelley Miller and 9TH
er officers of the national headuuar-
tiers. Also Mrs. Williamson contrib
uted fifty dollars to the national or
ganization.
Calvary Baptist Church, Rev. Z.
B. Reed, pastor-"Jesus, Answer to
John and "No One Cares for My
Soul" were the. sermon subjects by
the pastor last Sunday. The Sun
| day School viii hold their Christ
mas tree and exercises Monday eve
ming, December "a. Rev. Reed Is
making an urgent appeal to Spokane
citizens to raise a balance of ten
thousand dollars to free the new
church property. When this sum Is
raised, the old church building will
be remodeled into a gymnasium and
recreation hall for the young peo-
pie. Plans win soon be launched for
an active campaign to raise the
money.
CARD OF THANKS
wish 70 let my many friends know
how grateful and appreciative / am
for the many beautiful Christmas
cards, flowers and useful articles
which Ihave received each year dur
ing my illness. My husband, Sam H.
Porter, joins me in wishing all of
you Merry Christmas and Happy
New Year. Mrs. s. H. Porter, East
1903 Garland Ave.
- Reported sick; Mesdames Fred
aasbrook, Sarah Nels,n, w. ID. Jones,
r. Holloway. C. Rowan, A. G. Hous-
ton, L. c. Fulp,- Virgil Sexton and
Mr.. Geo. E. Anderson. Mrs. G. D.
Barr underwent an operation We'd
nesday at st. Luke's Hospital.
Mr.. d. C. Allen narrowly escaped
death Tuesday when an automobile
ran into him as he was riding his
bicycle. Mr.. Allen was confined in
the hospital three days.