davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-12
GRETA CAIRO AND WILL ROGERS AT NEW GARDEN 1.-THE LOST BATTALION" TO- MORROW

Last times to-day at New Gar den theater Greta GarbO in "As You Desire Me" and Will Rogers in Ambassador Bill" The comedy featurette is News Hound. Also on the bill is some entertaining short subjects. .
 Coming tomorrow and Friday is Cniversal's latest and most enthral- ling epic-film of the Great World War, "The Doomed Battalion." the most spectacular drama of battles in the cloud draped pinacles of the Tyrolean Alps ever filmed. =. the most heart-gripping story or sacrl- flee to duty this theater has been privileged to show for a long time
 "The Doomed Battalion" marks the American debut of Tala Bireii
 latest European sensation to invade Hollywood, and the talk of motion picture critics everywhere. She portrays the role of a soldiers wife forced to shelter enemies who plot her husbands destruction. Other featured players include Victor Varconi, Louis Trenker. Henry Ar. metta, who are supported by cast of talented actors.
 "ThA Doomed Batalion." wit hold you with it's. human appeal 1t will thrill you with its lightning action; 1t will inspire you with its rare scenic beauty. Cyril Gardner has employed all his exceptiona talents in directing this brilliant moving picture. Plan now to see "The Doomed Battalion" It is ono of those pic. lures you simply can't afford tt miss. It ts the "Ali Quiet" of 1882
 The companion feature is Robert Montgomery in "The Man in Pos session" A delightful fun film from the stage hit. He's put as . sher' iff's officer to take charge Of the home of q pretty widow--and endi up by taking possession of the wi' dow, too. Daring, riotous. roman. tel. ... with Charlotte Greenwood irene Purcell, c. Aubrey Smith.
 Also te be shown is tho seria
 'The shadow Of the Eagle" whief has been changed from Saturday C make . piaee for the first chapter of the thriiT serial "The Juneff MysseFy." Extra attractions aFs A1eflon cIreus on Thprsdey. hDef given 10 women en. Bfiaag .eilf Country Hst3e saturday .niaill feat uFins q surprise vaudeville Hkis'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-12
On the Air Today
BACK STREET. AND
 1.-THE. LAST MAN" AT STRAND TO-DAY AND THURS.

Fannie Hurst's most absorbing story, Back Street." with Irene Dunne and John Boles in the leading roles continues to head the deluxe double feature program at Warmers Strand until tomorrow night.
 This powerful and fascinating love e-drama follows the romance of a girl and a man, held together by a. sincere love in spite of the fact that the man is a husband and father. For twenty years, the at tachment endures, ever increasing in intensity, until a tragedy brings the most extraordinary affair of it's kind ever picturized into sharp focus.
 Throughout her life. the woman has sacrificed everything else to the man she loved, while the man has maintained his position in the social world and remained a re- spected member of the community in which he lives.
 The supporting cast includes June Clyde, George Meeker, Will liam Bakewell, Arletta Duncan. Doris Lloyd, Walter Catlett and 
 The companion feature "Tbe Last Man., being shown in Water bury for the first time, is 8 grip ping sea mystery tale with a ship at sea and Port Suez as the back ground. Charles Bickford plays the principal male lead and Con stance Cummings plays opposite him. Others in the cast are Alec B. Francis. Alan Roscoe. Robert Ellis and Kit Guard.
 Not since Beau Geste" has the screen had so strange and baffling mystery setting as is provided at the start of "The Last Man," when the crew of a freighter sight tramp steamer and find twelve dead men sitting on deck in 9 row. Only one man is left to tell the tale. He unfolds a weird account, involving gold, the honor of a sea captain, and 8 beautiful woman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-12

A few 1our No doubt you read with interest Fire Marshal Den Lahy caution talk published in local walls last Saturday. The marshal introduced Fire Prevention Week with list of "Don'ts" Tonight the Tower the ment of the annual observance Here things remember in of fre
 1. Always send for the fire department Don't try the drug first.
 Insist that the fremen Kant-K Kink bose Accept substitute If your fremen can't supply postpone the fire and send this clipping with and address and of your fire department Enclose sample of fire and hose will be made to meet its specifications
 B. If you the shingles chopped from your roof blaze in be cellar Firemen adept with the And they always the and work down. An old Waterbury eusom.)
 4. If you smoke issuing from the house send in alarm. Where there's smoke there's fre-or ladies bridge game
 5. Don't expect the fremen 10 everything. What have you got fire insurance policy for?
 G. Fircmcn love to smash windows. Don't shriek with horror when light of glass through What be pain in the heart you merely pane day work to them
 7 Have the fmen conduct immediate search for the forgotten man." He may be in the clothes closet.
 B. Nature in the raw is seldom mild. So look for those big raw boned hremen
 D. Make sure that your burning home is kind it's throat When the house smoking insist Iuekes Con- slider its Adams apple
 10. Before sealing your letter, make you have swered all the questions and enclosed wrappers from of milk Then mail the letter the editor of the which you listen ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-12
TERMINATE SOLVES
 BATTLING MURDER
 OF FOOTBALL HERO

10000 Witnesses" Picks Packed Field for Scene of Mystery Crime
 "7O,0OO Witnesses" a murder mystery set on football field, comes to the Poli Palace theater Thursday, with Phillips Holmes, Dorothy Jordan, Charlie Ruggles and Johnny Mack Brown in the leading roles.
 The story deals with the murder of Brown, a flash halfback, as he dashes through a clear field for certain touchdown. The spectators at the game. 10000 of them, sud- denly see him stumble, fall and re- main prone on the ground. Baffled physicians find themselves. helpless as he dies. They are unable to dis cover what caused the death. though authorities know it Is murder.
 Ultimately, Holmes. Browns teammate and buddy, in coopera- ton with a clever detective, dis covers just how and why Brown was put out of the way.
 David Landau plays the role of the detective. Charlie Ruggles is seen as good-natured and gener- ally drunk reporter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-12

Up and down the newsways. Joe Cosgriff fireman Watervi is still receiving congratulations from friends been elected president of the Farmount Com munty club Joes hustler his eharmanshp of the Fourth July celebration disclosed It the greatest the bis tory Fairmoun. Hank Kene and his Connecticut Hill Bes will clap cymbaIs the Hamilton park hoofhou Hal loween. Hank is doing Vitaphone When he hn- shes weeks in vaudeville the Warner wheel await him. The Weede Meyer orchestra of Vuhjn yah plays the Ham ton hoof-house October 9th Larry Funk the 26th Lays is the band of 900 meodies-eoun em haven't the me Early in November, Bill Derwin book Jacques his Camel Hour orchestra and you'd walk mile for
 you'll probably walk the hoof house for this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-12

Miss Louise Perriello was pleas antly surprised at miscellaneous shower at her home on Saturday. Miss Perriello is to be married to Michael Russo, son of MT and Mrs John Russo. of 389 Congress ave- nue, on Monday, October 24. Luncheon was served and Miss Perriello was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Among those attending were Mary De Santis, Stella Rosato, Rose Daniele, Marie Cocchiola, Nancy DiLeonc, Elizabeth Di Leone, Margaret Fla migetti, Josephine Flamigetti and Jennie Flamigetti, Mrs Nick Ma | ploi, Mrs Rose DeSantis, Mary DiDomzio, Mrs Antonio DeLucia, Mrs Testa, Mrs Frank DelPrincipi, Mrs Donofrio, Mrs iagostino, An geline Diagostino, Fannie Diagos- tino, Miss T. Russo, Miss Antoi- nette Russo, Mrs Joseph Favale, | Miss Sylvia Palladino, Claire Per riello and Mrs Joseph Perriello. Miss Jannette Hart of Watertown entertained the members of Bridge | CluO dl llcT uOHlc ldSl evening. f1lSn score was made by Miss Kae Dineen Following the card playing de- | licious luncheon was served. Those present were: Lillian Cunningham, Ann Wilson, Mary Dineen, Lillian Flanagan, Ruth Fahey, kae Din cen. Helen Wilson, Jannette Hart and Alice Hart.
 | A shower was given recently at the home of Mrs Louis Bulls of Baldwin street by her daughter Miss Ruth Bullis, in honor of Miss Genevieve Bagley. The home was attractively decorated with cut flowers. Those attending included: 1 Misses Mollie Hutchinson, Doris Wooding, Julia Carpenilla, Annet- te D'AlOnges, Angeline Vassalo, Florence Kushlis, Philomena To- pazio, Genevieve Bagley, Ruth Bull lis, Doris and Dorothy Langley, Mrs John Bagley. Mrs Patrick Hal loran, Mrs John Maroney, Mrs Lester Bowen, Mrs J. Deaner, Mrs F. Shea, Mrs J. Langley, Mrs E. Graham, Mrs F. Joslin, Mrs V. Charpentier, Mrs J. Charpentier, Mrs A. Valonis and Mrs A. Der nier.
 MT and Mrs Frederick Ensminger of Cooke street announce the en- gagement and coming marriage of their daughter, Charlotte Mary to Raymond A. Bergamo, son of MT and Mrs Adam Bergamo of Wales street. The wedding will take place on October 18th.
 l AtfnrnaU NtnhnIoC of Washington D. c. and Attorney James N. Colasanto of Alexander, Virginia spent the past few days at their home on Ridgewood street. They came to this city to attend the funeral of their grandmother, Mrs Maria Jamele.
 Miss Mary Rinaldis of Cooke street who Is to be married this month to Raymond Townsend of Clinton street was honored at a sur prise stocking and handkerchief shower at the home of Mrs Ther- esq Wright of Walnut street re- gently. Entertainment was en- joyed and a delicious dutch sup per was served. The guests in- cluded: Mrs M. Fallon. Mrs J. Hurley. Miss Emma Moore, Mrs A. Nadeau. Mrs s. stockley. Mrs M. Hymie, Mrs V. Mature, Mrs Ther- esq Wright. Mrs w. Walsh, Mrs T. Healy and Mary Rinaldi.
 Miss Sarah Christine of Hill street recently entertained a num- her of her friends at her home. Games and entertainment were en- joyed and 0 luncheon was served |. Those present were: Misses Carrie Viering. Betty Marina, Josephine Rosa. Nelda Copruki. Grace. Carlo, and Sarah ChrIAtlno.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-12

Gossip. Bill Dunn St Raphas hospital. Cheerio' Bill and quick recovery Doc Baress speaks before Kiwans Wednesday "A Close-Up of John Bull' He was secured tbrouob be services of Rev Moses Lowell Walter Johns pens note which he discusses foods and diets Walter reaches the same the Tower We'll continue the discussion
 While in Hartford Sunday dropped in on Pete Lampu Pee hundred who with distinction Loft bar in the assembly city Whether it's drink meal he way him that invites continued Pete worked in Waterbury several years and known many Of the townsmen Ray Kernan rceupeang from attack of pneumonia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-12
CONT RACT BRIDGE
 u5 Me [Xp[RTS PLAY II
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary, American Bridge
 League.

Are all hands bid perfectly in tournament play? Certainly not
 says Mrs Jay s. Jones Jr, the na- tional cham pion from Philadelphia whom we wish to present to you to-day. Mrs Jones with her part. ner holds the women's auction pair championship and she and her paretner hold the nationa, mixed contract pair championship
 In the following hand submitted by Mrs Jones she and her partnei apparently did a little too much bidding, arriving at a grand slam
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-12

The ladies of St Patrick's parish sponsored another of the series of weekly card parties at Lyceum hall last evening. The committee in charge included: Mrs Charles Gen sler, Mrs Patrick Daly. Mrs George Stokes, Mrs Mary Dunphy, Mrs Harry Ryan, Mrs Joseph Farrell and Miss Nellie Dunphy. Among those attending were: MT and Mrs Harry Ryan, MT and Mrs Thomas Crean, Mrs Charles Gensler, Mrs Thomas Grady, Mrs Joseph Farrell Mrs Patrick Daly, Mrs Bart Buck Dolan, Mrs Bridget Dunn, Mrs Miss Albertine Grassler; Mrs Henry Begnal, Mrs George Ottinger, Mrs William Beasley, Mrs James Keefe, .DMrs John Gleason, Mrs Mary O. Donnell, Miss Alice McGrath, Sadie Ryan, Alice Ryan, Mrs Thomas Healy, Mrs John. Frederick, Miss Margaret Broderick, Mrs Frank Kennedy, Mrs John Delaney, Mrs James Phelan, Mrs Maurice o. Cornell, Mrs Thomas Fitzmaurice Miss Helen Sullivan, Mrs Mary Donovan, Mrs James Moore, Mrs Catherine Thompson, Mrs Daniel McGrath, Mrs John Mulcahy, Mrs Marcella Greene, Mrs Thomas Nit chell, Mrs James R.. Lawlor, Mrs John Kelley, Mrs John Dunphy, Mrs Peter Tyrrell, Mrs Roy Ross, Lillian Ficeto, Mrs William Teller, Mrs Edward Loughman, Mrs Pa trick Cronan, Mrs James Donnelly, Mrs Thomas Hurley, | Mrs Statia Cunningham, Mrs Charles Meehan, Mrs Edward Conway, Mrs Michael Hyland, Mrs John Brennan, Mar garet and Catherine Griffin, Mrs oscar Teubner, Nellie Dunphy. Theresa and Ann Garvey, Frances Courtney, Mrs Edwin Fox. Mrs Frank Deconnick, Mrs Daniel Shanahan, Mrs James Cronan, Mrs John Carroll, Grace Flanagan, Mrs William Downey, Mrs Fred Slater. Mrs Joseph Kelley, Amy Dunn, Marion and Marjorie Powers, Mrs Mary Donovan, Mrs John Me- Namara, Mrs John Bowes, Mrs Frank Smith, Mrs George Stokes. Alice Quinn, Isabel Scanlon, Anna E. M. Dwyer, George Maloney. John Herrernan. Floyd Gensler, John Altman, James Kelley, Otto Herbert and Francis Fitzgerald.
 Among the guests of the Wal dorf Astoria for a reception on board the Italian liner Rex" is Henry F. Marendaz of this city.
 The wedding of Miss Janet Irene Morrell, daughter of MT and Mrs Edgar N. Morrell of Twining ave nue, to John Bement Wakelee, jr. son of MT and Mrs John B. Wake lee of Wolcott- took place this af- ternoon at o'clock at the Mil Plain church. Rev Joseph O. Todd officiated. Miss. Marion Reymond was the maid of honor and Miss Florence Montambault served as bridesmaid. Edward William Bcr- gin of Wolcott was best man and Albert Atkinson and Franklin Browne served as ushers.
 The Children of Mary of St Ann's parish will sponsor a large card party on Friday evening at o'clock at the basement of St Ann's church for the benefit of the church. The following committees have been appointed to take charge of the affair: arrangements Misses Armanda Frechette, Cora Covette, Marie Carpenter. Alber. tine Belval; prizes. Miss Laura Perigard, Bertha Derouin, Emma Vanasse, Marie LaBlanc and dec. orations. Misses Rita Lavalee Irene Brodueur. Blanche Demeri and Cecile Berthiamc. The feature of the evening wii lbe the dooi prize which will be a trip to Mon treaI.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-12

but there was one chance, to make the hand, and Mrs Jones lost no time in availing herself of that one opportunity.
 The Bidding
 Mrs Jones in the South, opened the contracting with 6 bid of two spades. They were playing the one over one system and this bid of two spades is q game demand bid and places an obligation on both partners to keep the bidding open until at least a game-going con- tract is arrived at.
 North gave a positive response by bidding three spades. l. his hand did not contain normal sup port in spades and at least an ace. the proper response would have been two no trump. After the three-spade bid by North, Mrs Jones showed her second suit with a bid of four clubs. North now jumped to five spades -- four spades would have been a sign-off, but five spades invited a slam.
 Mrs Jones knew that her part ner held at least four small spades and with the positive response. and now the slam invitation bid, Mrs Jones felt positive that her partner held the ace of diamonds and jumped the contract to seven spades. East refused to double, as he was not in the lead and had no way of letting his partner know that diamond should be led.
 The Play
 Vests opening lead was the jack of hearts, which Mrs Jones won with the ace. She then took two rounds of trump, picking up the outstanding trump. East echoed in diamonds by discarding the nine.
 Mrs Jones now had one chance to make the hand and that was tn find the queen of clubs In the East hand and in addition to find the clubs evenly divided. While her chances were even that East held the queen of clubs. 1t was almost too much to hope to find the clubs divided three-three.
 You can see that Mrs Jones can play the hand to go down one trick by simply losing the ace. of dia- monds, but she decided to attemp! to make her contract and led Q small club. finessing the jack which held the trick. She then played her ace and king of clubs and found that they split evenly. This gave her dis. card of three diamonds in dummy and her contract of seven spades was made.
 However, she was Indeed sur. prised after the contest to And that she did not receive top SCOT O. one paid had bid six spades which was doubled by the opponents and promptly redoubled by South Since they were not vulnerable thIs produced q larger score than thst made by Mrs Jones and hei partner.
 Copyright. isss. NEA Service. Inc TOMORRoWi Lewis R. Ayrcs 0l llaA As.I. .1s. .s,t.s. sxfAa&a A4Ra IA1xAU
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-12

Pin The K of bowling league topped wood in grand Monday night when the bow1 blew the lid off the 932 There such celebrities hand Eddie Byrn Pat Bcrgin Pat Bn Frank oeran, Editor Neil Maony Bill Walsh Hogan Jack Gay Doc Byrnes Attorney Parker Joe and Dan Commeord Barney Burns traffic fame if fortune Dave Ryan, Larry Doyle Joe Stevens Henry Louan Jim Burns Dan Mucahy and Joe Toaner the tonoas The boys showed form for bsptizer and all alleys point glorious
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-12

of of held Wilbur
  Hitchcock of Euclid  
 
  Alexander  
  
 
 
 
  chrysanthe  a shoulder o reception followed bride the family
  nd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-12

Mr and Mrs Joseph covslIo Of Philadelphia have been spending few days aa the guests of Mt and Mrs Frances Bruno of Fifth street. They attended the funeral of ihsif aunt. Mrs 5amsle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-12

TOMORRoWi Lewis R. Ayrcs oi Philadelphia who. with Mrs Jones. holds the national niixe1 c0Dtrnct pair championship, will present hIs fay0Ftte hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-12
YOU NEED AIRSTAT
 HUMIDIFIERS
, REASONS

1O OuAD1E 1G1So 5 REASONS
 1. For Henlth-nature demands moisture in the air. Ask your N doctor. Airstat Humidifiers supply this moisture to hot, dry, radiator-heated air. Hum flied air reduces colds and throat irritations. 2. For Pure Air-Airstat .Humi- differs wash and cleanse the air you breather. Prevent cir culation of germ-laden dust.
 3. For Comfort - b an h dry parched skin. Make you feel warmer. You can wear lighter clothing in the house.
 I. For Better Housekeeping - help to eliminate dirt on walls and ceilings near radia- tors; rooms more easily kept clean; prevent cracking and checking of furniture and woodwork. Plants grow and | thrive.
 ;. For Economy -an Airstat
 humidified home is more com II fortable at 68 regrees than dry II saving in fuel. They soon pay II for themselves.
 s T R AU . s I Hardware Go. II 305 EAST MAIN SIT. II Dial 5-1fO3 |
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-12

Editor Tall Tower Topics When do we have Indian summer -C H. S. O'l bite, when do we?-The Ed)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-12
OLD STUFF

Politics, oh politics.
 To me you're just snore, The talks that you give in your sleep, I've often heard before.
Evening star., 1932-02-26
CASTLES DAUGHTER
DIES IN new YORK
Wed to Alan Francis Winslow Here
in 1923-Parents at Bedside.
Husband En- Route Home.

Mrs. Alan Francis Winslow, nee
Rosamond Castle, daughter Of Under
secretary of State and Mrs. William R.
Castle, died this morning at her home.
in New York City. Mr.. and Mrs.
Castle were at her home when she died.
Her husband Alan Winslow, is now en-
route to New York from Nassau,
Bahama Islands No funeral arrange
ments have been made.
Her husband was connected with the
State Department in Washington for
some time. and after their marriage
here in october, 1923. they went to
Bern, Switzerland, where Mr.. Winslow
was attached to the United States
legation. Their wedding, at st. Johns
Church, was an outstanding social
event IN the Capital attended by
cabinet members and diplomats.
Besides her husband and parents she
is survived by three children, Alan
Francis, jr., 7. and David and Donald,
twins, years old.
Evening star., 1932-02-26
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Fair tonight
and tomorrow; not much change In
temperature tonight. about 38 degrees;
moderate southwest shifting to west
winds.
Maryland-Partly cloudy tonight; TO-
morrow fair; not much change in tenn
perature; fresh, possibly strong south
west shifting to west winds.
Virginia-Fair tonight and tomorrow;
not much change in temperature; mod
crate to fresh southwest winds.
West Virginia-Fair tonight and to-
morrow; not much change in tenn
perature.
Evening star., 1932-02-26
DpafhH.

Tx d1ttds
ADDISON: GEosRGE r15IosrA THoMAs psssrt.d
GEORGE THOMAS ADDISON. He leaves
to mourn their loss ,a,,d devoted mother MS MIS-
and hafn Addscn La M ssfaa
cent cent de Paufs church, South Capitol st,
between l. and M stS. S,w. 1nterment
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
ADDISON. GEORGE T, The John Marshall
Harlan Relief Association announces the
death Of BTUtheT GEORGE GEORGE ADB1soN APE
am. from St. Vincent de Pauls Church.
Members are soggS Tggsd to to sttsnd. 9tG; 90.
L. B. CURTIS, Rec. Sec.
ANDERSON. Lem; On Tuesday, February
husband Of Amanda Anderson. loving
fred and Leo Anderson. Funeral Sunday.
February 2s. at pm. from the W.
Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 1882 U st.
NV Interment Lincoln Memorial Gene
ATwELL, SARAH EMMA. On THURSDAY.
February 2s, 1882 at ,I, the residenGe ;so Of her
Sc, SARAH EMMA, beloved widow of Jo-
Seph Atwell. Funeral from the above
am: thence to St. Peters Church where
Pcss P Of q her soul. InteFment Cedar j, lin
BAKER, KEMP. Suddenly, on Friday. Feb
g. 1872 e. hs RAKER KEesdenGe 2s Franz
funeral from W: "; Deals funeral home;
sis s. MSnsag sSS re5ds 2g
terment GlenwoOd Cemetery. rs
SfsraS; Fss1assy fsss HsdBsiSss BsiSssd
neral from his late residence: 1927 Gal
latin st NV; on SATURDAY February 21,
Of the nativity al > am Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Mount oliyet
TGaTy Il issa. at his n Tesdenee sadens
burg. Nd. WILLIAM BECKETT, the de.
voted husband of Lottie Beckett. father Of
Beckett. Funeral Saturday. February ~.
at pm. from Dent A. M. E. CHURCH,
"qs5i w. Ernest Jarvis funeral church. i4s2 U
st. NV, until pm. Friday. thereafter
at his late residence. 70
BoLDEN. MONTICELLO JOHNSON. De
parted this life Thursday F6TITyy, Fe6rTTIaryy, 2s; 3
jJeoSHz.NsoN jeSz. BoIDES. SH She leaves MN to NOUN
Roy johnson; three sisters. one brother,
grandmother. suntS. cousins. godmother
and srd aSd RESTING sya a; Rhpss
from the First Baptist Church.
God sendeth sorrow and He Eiveth cheer,
%here Is with tn Cod she viii dsei veil forever as
the guest THE FAMILY.
BROWN ALICE. Departed this life Thurs
day February IS, 1892, ALICE BROWN OF
SIS T st. NV. She leaves to mourn their
loss five nieeces and a host of other rela i
tives and friends. Remains resting at the
chapel Of the George B. Clarke Co. I4l6
Florida ave. ne. Funeral Sunday. Feb
ruary 20, at pm, from the home Of
Morning Star Lodge. No. 40. !. B. P. Q. E.
of w, 18th and Que SITS. NV. II
BROWN. ALICE. oncers and members o.
Dickerson Tabernacle, No. -, A. !. o. OF
Moses. are notified to attend call meet
int nrday a. february Feb mEie a. 1882 at $50 pm. pm
to arrange for funeral of Sister ALICE
BROWN. Funeral Sunday. February rs
at 2 pm. from George B. Clarke's fu-
neral home. 1916 Fla. ave. ne.
BRO. EDWARD M HARVEY. w. s.
SISTER BERTHE EDELIN,, Fin. Sec.