davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-12

iUndiv. half interest lot 80, Rio Hon
do Park Townsite, ESQ acres. 5000.
L. S. TorranS ct al, by sheriff to
3. F. Dittmar Co, lot 3 blk 4. Tay-
lor Sub, city of Harlingen. $500.
A. F. Parker to Edwin F. Schick
| ct ux., E. 80 &C. farm tract 113,
Coast Land Farms Sub. 2, Buena
| Vista Grant. SO.
The Al Parker Sec. Co. to John
BaSner ct Tx. S. 10 &C. of n. w.
20 ac.. blk "a, Cantu Sub, plat AS.
$4250.00.
VIM. P. Gaddy ct TX to T. H.
Thomas, all farm blk AZ, Hooks &
Hodges Sub, cont. 20 acres, La
Feria Grant. 100000.
Port Isabel Co. to VIM. K. Ros-
sler lot 9 blk SO, Port Isabel. $3.50.
Port Isabel Irrig. Co. to John @.
WATSON blk 4, Bayside Dew. Co,
Box ranch, 10 acres, Santa Isabel
Grant. sS775.O0.
Port Isabel Irrig. Co. to Hazel N.
Sawyer 8.92 &C. out of blk 2, Bay
| side Dew. Co, Box ranch, Santa
Isabel Grant. S0026.00.
Port Isabel Co. to John C. Was
son lot 3 blk 81, Port Isabel. $3.50.
w. G. and Lena Mcdonald to
Valley Dew. Inc, w. 40 &C. Of N.
24.9 &C. farm blk 1O8, Wilson Tract.
Survey Is. $40 and other consid-
Grafton.
Valley Dew, Inc. to Jens Hoittnot
". 40 &C. Of N. 24.9 &C. blk 1O8,
Wilson Tract Sur. 25. $4,000.
Port Isabel Co. tc Dora E. Myres,
lots 4 and "A, blk. So, Port Isabel,
! $3.50.
d. T. and Clara Yates to Ameri-
"a Land Co. Of Texas. east 1910
acres, blk. IS, Soils subd., La Feria
grant, SO etc.
James-Dickinson Farm Mtg. Co,
to Harry j. Freeland. lots 10, blk.
211, containing 1925 acres, FL Jar
din re-subd., shares 23, %. %, 80,
81. %, Esp. Santo grant. $1750.
! Delta Irrig. Farms Co. to John
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-12

H. Volp ct ux, south half lot 8, blk,
z, containing 10 acres, Citrus Gar
dent subd., share 81, Esp. Santc
grant, $3.50 and other considera-
ton.
II. G. Harding. TT. to Delta IT.
rlgated Farms Co., south half lot
8, blk. z, Citrus, Gardens subd., plat
8-5, $40 etc.
Effie M. V~andervender ct vir. to
L. e. Stanley. part blks. 214, 215
San Benito Land & Water Co.'S
subd., c. de C. grant, containing
92.03 acres, $40 etc.
L. E. Stanley ct Tx to City of San
Benito, part blkS. 214, 215, San Be
nito Land & Water Co.'S subd.
containing 92.03 acres, $40 etc.
John and Bessie S. Baker to H
lie Roy Lee, al farm blk II. Har-
lingen Land & Water Co.'S subd
&C. SO etc.
Ulysses T. Robonson. VIM. M
Alsop to Port Isabel Irrig. Co.. west
IL Of partition share 90, eXcep;
3176. 5 acres, Esp. Santo grant, SIC
and other consideration.
U. T. Robonson, VIM. M. Alsop to
Port Isabel Irrig. Co, 4480.8 acres
share 80, Esp. Santo grant, $40
and other considerations.
f. L. and Jessie B. Hinkly to w
3. Hinkly, part Of blk. 8: lots II
II. 10. blk. 2; Lots 6, 9, II. 10. 10
81. blk. 4, HinkIy North Shore
Park. San Benito. SO etc.
F. L. and Jessie B. Hinkly to w
I 3. HinI,lv. lots s. II, q. blk. S,
lots J.. 2. Z. S, 9. 10. Il. blk. 6: blk
z: lots 8. g, 10. blk. 8: Hinkly North
Shore Park, city of San Benito, SIC
&c.
Port Isabel Co. to Peter x. On
Stad. lot l, blk. 80, Port Isabel
S1450.
HidalgO County
Ed and August Koch to w. H
ShemWell. S. 1913 &C. of N. ID OF
lot 208 por. 69-70. $1,000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-12
X RECOMMENDED

WASHINGTON, March 12.-tP)-
Senators Morris Sheppard and Tom
Connally today recommended to
President Hoover the appointment
of William z. Lea of Orange. Tex,
to a place on the United States
shipping board. A vacancy will oc-
cur in June when the term of Com
missioner Smith expires
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-12
Cameron Courts

Suits filed in the district courts:
No. 3393-MorriS EdelStein VS.. 9,
Damants ct al; debt and sequestra-
ton.
No. 6394-Wm. I. Robertson VS..
w. A. Jolly, remove cloud.
28TH DISTRICT COURT
Hon. A. w. Cunningham, Judge.
No orders.
I03RD DISTRICT COURT
Hon. "A. M. Kent, Judge.
No orders.
COUNTY COURT
Hon. Oscar Dancy, Judge.
Suits filed: None.
COUNTY COURT AT LAW
Hon. John Kleiber, Judge.
No orders.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Tom Myres and Willie Monroe.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
FURNISHED by Valley Abstract Coz
Cameron County
Walter j. and Verna Eugene Ehl-
ers to Dan Neil Triangular Tract
out of blk 70, Ell Jardin Sub, Plat
4-39. $1,000.
G. B. Byley to Valley Dew. Inc.
w. 10 &C. Of z. 1872 &C: blk 81, Sur
vey Is, Wilson Tract. lying N. OF
the center OF the Canal. $40 and
other consideration.
Valley Dew. Inc. to B. D. Pen
nington ct Tx. w. 10 &C. Of E. 49,
&C. blk 81, Survey Is, Wilson Tract
$4,000.
A~nastacio Trevino to Edward
Dougherty all interest in tract OF
land lying in Hidalgo county, known
as Llano Grande. $4,000.
j. F. Steele to w. w, Stevens, S
E. 1855 &C. blk 100, FL Jardin Sub.
Share 27. ESD. Santo Grant. 81.
jeanette w. Paul to Ezra Best
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-11-14
DEER PARK YOUTHS ARE
ARRESTED BY OFFICERS
Tried and Fined By Judge West
on Assault and Battery Charge

Ralph Welch and Courtney Tasker,
both young men of Deer Park, were
arrested Monday, the former on
charges of assault and battery and be-
ing drunk and disorderly, and the
latter on a charge of assault and bat
terry. The assault with which they
were charged was made on Andrew
Day.
On the charge of assault and bat
terry, the offenders were fined S. and
costs each by Judge West when they
were tried yesterday morning.
On the charge Of being drunk and
disorderly, Welch was fined $50 and
costs, his total fines and costs amount
ing to $38.
The Day family had Courtney Tas-
ker placed under a peace bond of 5000
and both offenders are now in the
County Jail until the bond is furnished
and the fines paid.
Yesterday was the second or third
time that the two had been before the
Justice. The next time they are taken
into custody the States Attorney
warned them, would probably mean a
term of service in the Maryland House
of Correction.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-11-14
One of Two Men, Sitting on
Whiskey Kegs, Arrested

Investigating the cause Of two
men sitting along the highway near
Bloomington, on what appeared to
be kegs covered with burlap, Sheriff
w. D. Casteel and his deputies ar
rested Marshall Grove, Homecoming,
on the charge of possession of liquor
for the purpose of sale, as they were
returning home from the investiga-
ton into the cause of the death OF
James Powers. The other man es-
capped.
At the approach Of the automobile
the two men fled down the Western
Maryland railroad tracks, nearby,
and it was only after a half-mile
chase that Richard West, deputy,
overlook one of the men. Beneath
the burlay two 1O-gaIlon kegs of
whiskey were found.
Grove was brought to Oakland
where he was committed to jail until
he is given a hearing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-11-14
Church Attendance Continues to
Increase in Oakland.

Armistice Sunday showed a marked
increase over the previous Sunday in
church attendance in the various
churches of town. The morning SER
vices were we'll attended, while the
evening services showed a normal
number of worshippers present. An
effort for better church attendance is
being conducted for period of twelve
weeks, and progress has been noted
during the past three weeks.
Next Sunday will be Sunday School
Sunday. Miss Lillian Mccormick will
speak In the Lutheran church; DR.. Da-
vids in the Presbyterian church in the
morning and in the evening he will
address a union meeting, to which all
are invited in the Methodist church,
Miss Mccormick and Dr. Davids rep
resent the Maryland Sunday School
Union.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-11-14
ALCOHOLISM IS CAUSE OF
MANS DEATH WEDNESDAY
Body Of James Powers, Miner
Is Found Near Bloomington

Garrett county authorities investi-
eating the death of James Powers,
65 years old, of Phoenix, Allegany
county, whose body was found short
ly after o'clock yesterday morning
on the bank of the Little Savage
river, above Bloomington, this county,
reported that death was caused by
acute alcoholism.
w. A. Gender, justice of the peace,
W. D. Casteel, sheriff, and deputies
Seymour and West were Investigate
ors. Justice Gender decided that an
inquest was unnecessary.
Powers, who was unmarried, was
found about mile from Bloomington.
His head was lacerated and bruises
were found on his arms and back but
investigators denied that he had met
with foul play, as was first reported.
DR.. J. G. Abbott, Piedmont, w. Va,
who examined the body, said that
Powers died from acute alcoholism.
He had been dead for several hours
when the body was found. Powers
was a former resident of Barton and
is survived by two sisters and one
brother.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-11-14
SCHOOL FOR LEADERSHIP
TRAINING WILL BE HELD
First Session to Convene Sunday
Evening in St. Paurs Church

A leadership training school will be
opened for the people of Oakland and
the surrounding communities on Sun
day evening, November II, at 1870, in
St. Paul's NJ E. church, with a public
union service to be addressed by Dr..
Robert Davids, of Baltimore.
During the school three courses will
be offered: /. Primary Methods, to be
taught by Miss Lillian Mccormick, of
Baltimore, an outstanding primary
leader; 2. Teaching Religion, taught
by DR.. Robert Davids, Baltimore, an
authority on religious education; 3.
The Rise of Ancient Israel, an Old
Testament treatise taught by Delbert
Davis, of Oakland. These courses are
so arranged as to include all grades of
scholars.
An enrolment of sixty or more is
hoped for. A fee of 81 will be charged
and each pupil is also required to pur-
chase text book.
The Oakland Community Council,
under whose auspices this school is
being conducted, appeals to tie teach
ers in Sunday schools and to all pros
pective teachers and adults to attend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-11-14
Sugar Producers to Organize at
Meeting in December

That the date of the county wide
meeting of the producers of maple
sugar and syrup would be held about
the middle of December, was decided
after the two meetings held last
Thursday and Friday at Bittinger and
Grantsville.
A number of interested producers
were present at the three meetings
held in the county last week in the
interest of standardizing the maple
sugar industry, and at the first meet
ing held at Ryan's Glade commit
tee was appointed to plan for coun-
ty-wide meeting.
The place of the meeting has not
been decided, according to John H.
Carter, county agent, but it will be in
some centrally located community
If the plans are not clear to anybody
interested, the county agent will eX-
plain them to anyone who calls at his
office, or they can also be explained
by F. L. Trenk, forestry specialist,
UNIVERSITY Of Maryland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-11-14
CRELLIN TO HAVE LOCAL
TALENT MINSTREL SHOW
To be Presented in Other Towns
After Playing in Crellin

A minstrel show, under the auspi-
ces of the Youghiogheny Rife and
Revolver association and the Crellin
BOYS Band, will be presented in Crel-
lin during the last week of November
or the first week of December, it has
been announced.
The show will include George
limbaugh, Clyde Sisler, Ray WEIGH,
Ralph Dewitt, Roy Mickey, and Rob
ert Ford, end men; Floyd Carskadon,
interlocutor; Duncan Adams, lret
Ashby. Stanley Ashby, Homer Shat
fer, Okey Savage, Dorsey Ashby,
Denver Sanders, Walter Hollar, Her
man Welch, Harold Ream, John Hine-
baugh, Orvis Bittinger, Charles Bark
man. Clyde Ellis, Clayton Welch and
Alvin Welch, members Of the chorus.
Music will be furnished by the
Crellin orchestra and will consist OF
the following players: H. S. Mickey
and Leslie Ashby, comets; Robert
Hahn and Dennis CoIaw, trombones;
Joseph Glotfelty, clarinet; Cletis
Carskadon drummer Miss Hasaleah
Yutzy will be at the piano.
After presenting the show in Crel-
lin, arrangements are being made to
present the show in other nearby
towns.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-11-14
People Responding to Red Cross
Roll Call

A favorable response has been made
thus far to the Annual Red Cross Roll
Call according to Mrs. E. Z. Tower,
county chairman, and that the goal OF
$500 for this county would be raised
in a short time was her expressed de-
sire,
Community chairmen have been
busy since the beginning of the roll
call on Armistice Day but to date only
partial reports have come into the Of
flee of the county chairman. The
names of all contributors will be pub
Hshed in The Republican at the close
of the drive.
Mrs. Julia Yocum, VindeX, has been
added to the names of community
chairmen. She will have charge of the
section around VindeX.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-11-14
BOWLING LEAGUE TO GET
UNDER WAY NOVEMBER is
Preliminary Matters Arranged
at Meeting Held Last Thursday

Adoption of rules, naming of team
captains and nights of play for the
fourth annual bowlinge lague Of Oak
land and vicinity were the outstanding
things accomplished at meeting Of
those interested in bowling held last
Thursday evening at the Manhattan
Hotel at the invitation of the manage
ment of the Recreation. The first
game of the season will be played on
Monday, November 18.
The following six captains were Sc
lected Alva Gortner, Fred. Peddi-
cord, Carroll Elliott, Wade Mason,
Robert Ford and Bernard Gender. The
captains will make up the teams from
the list of eligible players and will
choose the name by which they wish
to be known.
There will be three games each
week during the season, on Monday,
Wednesday and Thursday evenings,
beginning at 7:15 o'clock. A divided
season will be observed this year, the
same as last.
Rules governing the play were pre-
scented and adopted. The refresh
ments served at the Manhattan with
the compliments of the Recreation,
were enjoyed, as were also brief adj
dresses.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-11-14
RAID FRIDAY AFTERNOON
UNCOVERS A GIANT STILL
Is Largest Moonshine Plant Ever
Found In Garrett County
Had 2O0-GallOn Capacity

What is said by the local authori-
ties to be the largest still ever found
in Garrett county was captured on
Friday by Sheriff William Casteel
and deputies Joy Griffith and Richard
West, about one mile east of Edge
wood, a small station on the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad between
Oakland and Hutton. The still with
a capacity of 200 gallons, was in
operation and its output was con-
sidered about 60 gallons each day.
The owners of the still could not
be located A 75-gallon still was al
so captured at the same place. The
"brewery," according to authorities,
was situated around a sawdust pile,
and had numerous places in the saw
dust to bury the barrels of moon
shine. Near the sawdust pile was a
tent in which the owners stayed, and
beside this was the lean-to, contain
ing the stills.
The following things were dis
covered and taken into custody or de-
stroyed: 700 gallons of mash, 1G bar
rels, 15O-gallon still, tent, one pres
sure tank for a gasoline burner, and
s gallons of whiskey and Is gallons of
gasoline.
Henry A. Sisler and D. L. Casteel,
both of West Virginia, were arrested
last Thursday near Harrington,
charged with manufacture and pos
session of liquor, A 2O-gallon still
and $50 gallons Of mash were dis
covered and confscated by local au-
thorities.
Sisler and Casteel were brought to
Oakland and given hearing before
a justice of the peace and both We're
held on 5000 bond for their appear
ance at the December term of court.
The bond was furnished in each case.
Another small still, Of Is or 20 gal
Ion capacity, was destroyed by off
Gals near the old river road about
two miles from Oakland.
Eight barrels Of mash were discov-
cred at Dry Run Monday by county
officers in building which had evil
IDENTIFY been used for a smoke house.
No one was near the premises at the
time and indications pointed to the
removal of still shortly before the
officers arrived upon the scene.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-11-14
Ernest Hauser Wins Trip To
Chicago

Ernest Hauser, Friendsville High
school youth, has been chosen as one
of the six Maryland Farm Boy cham
pions, and wins trip to the National
Boys and Girls club congress at
Chicago, ILL.,, November 20 to Deem
Der 6. The trip is being given by
the Baltiomre and Ohio railroad, and
all expenses of the trip are paid by
them.
John H. Carter, county agent, was
chosen to represent the Maryland
Extension service and to accompany
the boys. L. S. Hartley, agricultural
agent for the B. and O., will also at
tend the congress.
The trip was won for efficiency in
All club work. A story of the win
ner's project, which in this case hap
pened to be potatoes, was sent in to
the State Boys club leader, who
named the six Maryland boys,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-11-14
JOHN o. THAYER, SCHOOL
BOARD MEMBER, DEAD
Succumbed Yesterday Afternoon
Following Illness of 4 Weeks

John o. Thayer, aged II years, died
at his residence in Oakland yesterday
afternoon at 4:40 o'clock, following an
illness of four weeks, the direct cause
of his demise being an affection of
his heart
Mr.. Thayer was a son of the late
Wright and Mary (Trent) Thayer and
was born in Oakland where his par
ents resided until shortly after the
Civil War when they removed to a
point north of Oakland on Deep Creek.
Here the family engaged in farming
and later in life Mr.. Thayer engaged
in numbering large tract of noun
tain land which he continued to own
until a few years ago when it was
purchased by the State and turned into
a forest and game reservation.
Mr.. Thayer has been member Of
the County Board of Education since
1920, and executed the duties of his
office with fidelity to his trust.
He was married to Miss Jennie Will
burn and to the union were born two
sons, Arthur German and Earle, and
two daughters, Mrs. Blaine Giessman,
Oakland, and Mrs. David NJ. Funk, Of
Newport, KY.
Besides his immediate family Mr..
Thayer is survived by three brothers,
William, of Thayerville; and George
and Daniel, of Oakland
Mr.. Thayer was member of the
Baptist church and was instrument
tai in building a house of worship for
this denomination on his farm north
of Oakland.
The funeral of the deceased will oc-
cur Friday afternoon at 2:30, within a
service at his late residence. Inter
ment will be made in the family bury
ing ground at Thayerville.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-11-14
YOUTH IS KILLED WHEN
STRUCK BY AUTOMOBILE
Guy Martin, Son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Owen Martin, Hit When He At
tempted To Cross Road

Guy Martin, aged 8 years, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Owen u Martin, who
live about three miles south of Oak
land, was killed instantly Saturday
when struck by an automobile driven
by A. l. Fike, of Eglon, W. Va.
The boy, it was said, was crossing
the road and due to the noise made
by the tractor his father was driving
in field nearby did not hear the
approach of the car.
Mr.. Fike was given a preliminary
hearing before W. A. Gender, justice
of the peace, and was charged with
reckless driving. Due to the absence
from town of J. C. Renninger, States
attorney, he was held under $500
bond for his appearance before the
Justice at some future date on the
charge of manslaughter, and 500 for
his appearance on the charge OF
reckless driving. The date of his
hearing has not yet been decided.
Funeral services for the deceased
boy were held Monday afternoon at
? o'clock, Rev w f. Waybright off
ciating, assisted by Rev. c. A. Shilke,
Interment was made in the Red
House cemetery The funeral was
said to have been the largest ever
held in that section,
The boy is survived by his father
and mother, five brothers and one sis
fer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-11-14
CONFERENCE ON SUNDAY
SCHOOL WORK TO BE HELD
Four District Meetings Are on
The Schedule for Next Week.

Four district Sunday school confer
ences will be held next week in Gar
rett county, it has been announced.
These conferences will be addressed
by one of the county officers on the
"Needs Of our County," Miss Lillian
Mccormick, of Baltimore, will make
an address on primary Work." and
DR.. Davids will speak and conduct dis
cussions on the general work of relig-
ious education affecting the Sunday
schools.
All Sunday school workers are ex-
pected to attend these conferences to
be held Monday afternoon, 1:3O, at
Grantsville, in the Lutheran church;
Tuesday afternoon at 2, Oakland, for
all primary workers, in st. Mark S
Lutheran church; Wednesday after
noon, at 2, Kitzmiller, in the Metho-
dist Episcopal church; Thursday af-
ternoon at 1870, Friendsville, and Ac-
cident sections.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-11-14
CHRISTMAS SEAL SALE TO
OPEN THANKSGIVING DAY
Mrs. c. Milton Sincell in Charge
of Annual Campaign

The twenty-second annual Christ
mas seal sale of the Maryland Tuber-
culosis association will open on
Thanksgiving Day, November 20'
Mrs. c. Milton Sincell, county chair
man, announced.
Seals will be distributed this year
to the schools and business houses,
and a number of letters will be
mailed out to these places in the
near future. The seals are said to be
v.rv beautiful this year with merry
Christmas" and Happy New Year
written upon them. "The Bell
Ringers" is the title of the seal.
In order not to conflict with the
American Red Cross roll call, and the
sale of other seals, it was stated that
no MARYLAND tuberculosis seal would
he sold in the county until Thanksgiv-
mo Dav. The seal sale will close the
latter part of December.
Seventy percent of the fundS
realized from this campaign remain
within Garrett county," the char
man said. "The state receives 20
percent and national headquarters D
nercent. The money that remains
within the county is used in proven
torium work, educational work, and
caring for the health Of those in dan
ger of or suffering with tuberculosis
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-11-14
HUGH ECHARD LOSES ARM
In DUCK CUNNING MISHAP
Firearm Accidentally ExplOdes,
Victim Receiving Full Charge
in His Left Arm near Shoulder

Hugh Echard, aged 20 years, son of
tain Lake Park, had his left arm am
putated three inches below his Shout
der as a result of the first reported
cunning accident of the season last
Friday morning, when his gun was
accidentally discharged, the full
charge striking him in the arm.
The operation was performed at the
Memorial Hospital, Cumberland, few
hours after the accident, the patient
being rushed to that city as soon as
possible following the accident. His
condition this morning is reported as
being favorable.
Young Echard in company with Mr..
L. NJ. Fraley, had been cunning for
ducks on the lake at the Park early
Friday morning and had been success
full in shooting several of the fowls.
They were far out in the water, how
ever, and as Mr. Fraley had business
engagement he was driven Dack 10
Oakland by the young man. Return
ing to the lake he was joined by Sam
Woods, also of the Park. Together
they went out in a boat and gathered
the ducks and then rowed ashore. AS
Woods stepped from the boat young
Echard engaged himself in gather
ing the ducks from the bottom of the
craft and was tossing them on shore
the gun, which was setting at an angle
against one of the seats and pointing
directly at Echard, exploded, with the
result as above indicated.
The victim of the accident, accord
ing to those who have visited him,
seems to be in good spirits and is re-
covering as rapidly as can be expected.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-11-14
Rotarians and Representatives
To Hear DR.. Peters Tomorrow

Members of the Oakland Rotary
club and representatives of other
organizations of Oakland and vicinity,
will hear DR.. W. W. Peters, of New
York, speak on microbes, Mastodons
and Men," at the regular meeting Of
the Rotary club at the William
James hotel tomorrow evening, in the
only public program for American
Education Week.
More than 100 are expected for the
banquet which will be served in the
new dining room of the hotel. DR..
R. H. Riley, Of the State health de-
partment, will also be present.