davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28
VACATION SCHOOL
 TO HOLD PICNIC
Scheduled for Lakewood Tomorrow = Carry
 Basket Lunches
AWARD CERTIFICATES

Members of St Paul's Methodist Episcopal church vacation school who concluded it's schedule last evening at the church will hold their annual picnic tomorrow morning at Lakewood Park at 10 o'clock. Basket lunches will be car- ried by each of the members who will spend the entire day there bathing, boating and enjoying the various rides. M
 At the exercises last night 30 received certificates for perfect at- tendance. They included: Pietrine Avellani. Edith Johnson, Hazel Leas, Inthia Link, Antoinette, Mar clio, Jessie Merrilees, Vincenza Scarddetti, Helen Stango, Marion Wifi Joseph Avellani, Rocco Ciarlo Robert Mobililo, Robert Russett. Dorothy Miller. Ofelia Avelleni, Charles Leas. Ann Reitdwke. An tonette Ciralo. Helen LaRio. Jo- sephine Colangelo, Mildred Stango, Anna DiPalmo, Carmela Ciarlo, Jeannette Allard, Janet. Merrilees, Charles Reitdyke, Robert Allen, Lester Lineburg, Sebastian DiPal- ma and John Flammia.
 Supervisors in charge of the SCnOOl pTOb TdIlS WCICs lhCCt hiC- diate, Rev W. V. Dickinson; kim dergarten, Miss Abida Burton and Miss Ruth Hough; primary, Miss Betty Guyette and Miss Bernice Norton; junior, Mrs Asenath c. Hough and Miss Hazel Galladan.
 The program enacted last even- ing was as follows: March; song, My Country 'Tis of Thee, led by Dorothy Miller; The Lords Pray er," led by Laura Seaver; "The 23d Psalm, read by Charles Leas; the American flag salute; response; song, "America the Beautiful; the Christian flag salute; response; song, "Fling Out the Banner; i; verses by Kindergarten; dramatiz- ation of ''The Lost Sheep" by prim ary; song. This Is Gods World, by primary; junior story, The Praying Indians, by Jessie Mer- rilees; junior story, "Sacajawea," ]" by Robert Russett; song, "Tell Me the Stories of Jesus; awarding of certificates for attendance by Rev w. V. Dickinson; song "The Star Spangled Banner"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28
Special to The Democrat)

Camp Cross, Mantle, July 2s = Today will be a full field inspec- ton by Colonel Lewis l.. Field, regimental commander. The last inoculations will be given and the baggage will be shipped out to the train and tomorrow morning the program will be muster and en- trainment for home stations.
 Tuesday evening Mess Sergeants George Byron of Company E., Wal lace Inglis of Company F, and Thomas Walsh of Company c left Mantle with Supply Sergeant Sam Sestelli of Company E to bring hot coffee to the entire Waterbury companies. They expected to sec a group of wet, downhearted sol- diers, but upon arriving at the bi- vouac were greeted by the entire regiment singing around camp pires. Through the courtesy of Captain Campbell. commander of the c. c. c. at Stones Ranch. each battalion was allowed to draw a good quantity oflogs and kept the fires alive until the following morning.
 Yesterday they had regimental problem and regimental review. It was the biggest event on the camp calendar and was worked by the 102nd Infantry under the com- mand of Colonel Field. The day was made one of the fullest of the entire camp by the visit of Briga- dier General William F. Ladd, ad- jutant general of the state, and the regimental review staged. for him. Company A mounted the guard.
 The regimental problem was enacted on Durfee Hill outside the main camp. Major Joseph P. Hou- ley's first battalion was the defend- ing force, with the second and third battalions. led by Majors A. Frederick Oberlin and Bernard J. Lindauer, respectively, were the attacking forces. The second bat talion attempted to envelop the flank of the first. while the third delivered frontal attack. Major
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28

forwarded to the national head quarters at the Hotel Biltmore, New York.
 The receipts being sent out will be valued as souveniers by those receiving them, it is expected. The mony was raised here through di- rect subscriptoin and also by the holding of several entertainments and card parties.
 While Waterbury fell behind in It's set quota in the drive the gen. eral showing made was consid- cred a good one by both the local officials and the heads of the state and national democratic organiza- tions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28
Receipts Here
 For Local Drive
Democrats Will Treasure Signatures of President and
 Vice-President

Waterburians who contributed to the local drive of the democra- tic party for funds with which to wipe out the national organiza- : tion's deficit after the November election to-day began to receive receipts from headquarters in New York. The receipts are signed by President Franklin D. Roosevelt, Vice president John Nance Garner, and Frank c. Walker, treasurer of the drive.
 Local contributions amounted to over $2,000. The drive was con- ducted during the early part of the year and the funds raised were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28
SWIMMING GLASS
 EXAMS HELD

The Y. M. c. A. girls swimming classes which are held on Tuesday and Thursday mornings during July and August held their first examination yesterday. Girls who received their beginners pin are: Jean Clark, Ruth Galipault. Shirley Martone, Irene Normand. Jane Hummer, Mildred Wylie, Mary Me- Nulty, Lorraine Mclean, Anna Ro- hack, Margaret Flynn, Gertrude Cantin, Lena Secola, Gloria Mem primo, Dorothy Watts, Marjorie Brew, Dorothy Guerrin, Barbara Rogers, Lois Rutman, Mary Don- nelly, Mary Meegan, Eileen Ban- non, Gloria Tartaglia.
 Girls who received their swim mers' pins are: Eunice Sutliffe. An ma Clark, Ellen Hyland, Rosemary Kane, Verna Verpillot, Mary Fa- hy, Vivian Wigmore, Dorothy Bra- heny, Mary Shell and Doris Mac Whirter. Instructors for these classes are Charles R. Leader, Bud Davis, John German. Irving Tur- ley, Allison Hughson.
 Spain's woman bullfighter, Sem orita Juanita Crux, was injured in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28
Measles And Typhoid
 Absent From City
Weekly Morbidity Report Shows Startling Jump in
 Scarlet Fever in State

The number of cases of measles in the state jumped from 3S to 40 during the week and typhoid fever cases dropped in number from 5 to 2.
 Other communicable diseases re- ported in the state during the week included: Broncho- pneumonia, q; cerebrospinal meningitis l; chicken pox 29, influenza 1, humps IS, para typhoid fever, 2; lobar pneumonia 6; poliomyelitis, 2; septic sore throat 1; pulmonary tuberculosis, 13; other forms of tuberculosis 4; gonorrhoea 21; syphilis, 27.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28

and sorry-looking' plants, these
 crosses are, holding up, both as to
 vigor and quality. Some of the
 healthy corn has come from Dr Jones' own experiments of the past ten years. Others are made in combination with resistant plants developed by experiment station workers in Indiana, where corn fields, have long been infect ed with Stewards disease.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28

GROWERS TO GET $1,1OO,OOO Billings, Mont. (UP)-The Great Western Sugar Co will distribute of $1,1OO,OOO Additional payment on the 1892 crop to sugar beet growers of Montana. Colorado, Wyoming. and Nebraska. company officials have announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28
Tennis Players Rise Early

Phoenix, Ariz.-(UP) - Tennis players here are up at daybreak these days. With the thermometer lowering around 110 in the after noon, 1t practically Is impossible to play during the afternoon, espe- cially late in the day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington. July 2s-(UP)-The weather forecast: g
 Massachusetts, Rhode Island. Connecticut: Generally fair to- night and Saturday; little change in temperature.
 Vermont: Generally fair tonight and Saturday preceded by local thundershowers this afternoon. slightly cooler in north portion to- night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28

Spain's woman bullfighter, Sem orita Juanita Crux. was injured in the hands in her first fight of the season in Belmez.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-15
No. LAS1144
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

On FRIDAY, the 31st day of
ANGELES TRUST g. SAFE DE-
POSIT COMPANY, as trustee un-
der and pursuant TO Deed OF
or Transfer in Trust dated Decem-
ber Il. 1880 recorded Decembed l9,
1890. in Book 297, Page 81 Of Of
ficial Records in the office of the
Recorder OF Imperial County, Cali
fornia. made by J. c. ROUSER and
MARGUERETA j. ROUSER, hus-
band and wife, and securing, among
other obligations, note for 100000
dated December IL, 1880 in favor
of SECURITY FIRST NATIONAL
BANK OF LOS ANGELES, a nat
ional banking association, will sell
at public auction to highest bid
der for cash PAYABLE IN UNIT
ED STATES GOLD COIN AT
TIME OF SALE) at the western
front entrance to the County Court
house, Los Angeles, California, all
right, title, and interest conveyed
10 and now held by it under said
Deed or Transfer in the property
situate in the said County and
State, described as
Tract One hundred Seventy
! Q70), in Township Sixteen Q6)
South, Range Thirteen Q3)
T East, S. B. M, in the County
CT Imperial State of California,
as per map of the re-survey
approved and filed in the Unit
ed States Land Office at Los
Angeles, California, EXCEPT
ING THEREFROM the North
Twenty Feet of the Northwest
Quarter Of said Tract.
Said sale will be made, but with
out covenant of warranty, eX-
press or implied, regarding title,
possession, or encumbrances, to pay
the entire principal sum Of said
note, to-wit, $6000.00, with interest
from March II, 1882, at the rate
of eight per cent per annum, COM
pounded quarterly, advances, if
any, under the terms of said Deed
or Transfer; fees, charges and eX-
penses Of the Trustee and of trusts
created by said Deed or Transfer.
The beneficiary under said Deed
or Transfer, by reason of breach
or default in the obligations Sc
cured thereby, heretofore executed
and delivered to undersigned a
written Declaration of Default and
Demand for Sale and written no.
tice of breach and of election to
cause the undersigned to sell said
property to satisfy said obligations,
and thereafter, on November %,
1882, the undersigned caused said
! notice of breach and of election
! to be recorded in Book 353 Page
103, Of Official Records in said
recorders office.
Dated March /, 1893.
LOS ANGELES TRUST g. SAFE,
DEPOSIT COMPANY,
as said Trustee,
BY j. VEENHUYZEN
Vice President
BY S. c. BAXTER
Assistant Secretary
CORPORATE SEAL)
mar 8 is %
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-15
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, March Is. up
Bank issues leaped into activity
in reopening of the Los Angeles
stock exchange today. The market
found strength also in oils, rail-
roads and utilities
Trading was brisk at a higher
figure, reflecting the New York
exchange and the release of money
by banks yesterday.
Transamerica led the BOARD SELL
ing 4500 at AS, up Is. Security
First National Bank traded 450 at
401a, up 3&. Citizens bank sold 600
at 80, unchanged.
Southern Pacific's turnover of 600
was made at 1872, up 5. Southern
California Edison common sold 300
at 225s, up 1as.
Union Oil sold 1900 at l024, up
IA, Hancock Oils sale of 500 was
made al Al, up y.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-15
|N(IrI<eS
". Y. Stocks
BY ELMER C. WALLER

United Press Financial Editor
NEW YORK, March Is. = Wall
Street resumed trading in stocks
and bonds today after 9-day
shut down, and the stock market
doomed. There also was sharp
ly higher bond market and broad
advances were made in the COM
modify markets which have OPEN
ed.
1t was the first 100000 share
day since September %, 1892.
The Dow Jones industrial and
railroad averages scared more than
u per cent above the March 3 fin
al prices. The industrial average
was back TO January 81 levels.
Stocks jumped 8 to IL points,
bonds 2 to 8 points: curb stocks l
to 8 points; Chicago stocks l to II
points; Winnipeg wheat up 1l2 to
rs cents a bushel; silver futures
up is to ITO points; hides up 80 to
lib points; rubber up TO points;
sugar up 6 points.
The market got under way with
a vigor unseen SO far in 1888
Blocks of 1000 to $500 shares, rep.
resenting punched orders appear
ed on the tape.
The market quieted down some
what toward noon, but late in the
day another wave of buying swept
over the list. In that last hour the
tape was 3 minutes late and it was
necessary to abbreviate quotations
IN the manner used Wnen the mar
ket was booming, and later crash
ing, in 1929.
The so-called beer stocks were
carried up TO net gains of more
than points on imminence of le-
galization OF beer. Owens Illinois
glass responded to news of huge
bottle order and rose to 431s up
912 points net. Wide gains also were
made by the alcohol issues, Crown
Cork & Seal ana Anchor Cap.
Steel shares were carried up des-
pite the publication of the PAM
phlet report of the y. S. Steel cor.
poration. That showed a drop OF
1912, 1852 in 1882 revenues as
compared with total business in
1881. Operations last year were only
1873 per cent of capacity. The COM
pany reported deficit OF $91, ,89l,-
867 in 1882.
Railroad shares were in demand.
The high priced Norfolk 81 Western
was bid up II points, while gains OF
5 to 8 points were made in Union
Pacific, Atchison and several
others.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-15
L. A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES. March is. up
-Hogs-reeeipts, so. No sales; quot
able top around 4.50.
Cattle-500 Holdover, 352 Most
y steady Coilmon to medium
steers and yearlings 400 to Sis
Common to medium COWS 2.85 to
3.25. Cutter grades $50 to 2.75.
Calves-l00. Steady. Vealers, $50
to 7.50.
Sheep-1400. Steady. Medium to
good fed lambs, $50 TO $50. Shorn
ewes, 210.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-15
EVEN IF YOU'RE BROKE

EVEN IF YOU'RE BROKE
YOU NEED BRAKESi
Our legislators were not thinking
of hard times when they wrote
our safety laws. They assumed
that no one would own car
who was unable to pay the cost
OF operating it. Al that, the laws
are not too stringent for public
protection-also your own safe
ty is at stake. If your brakes are
not Al let us inspect them,
Whatever you need-slight ad-
justment or full reiine-we will
give you full benefit of recent
price reductions and perhaps we
can arrange terms to suit you.
At least drive in for friendly
appraisal Of your needs.
SAFETY CORNER SER. STA.
4th and Olive
1876
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-15
SPECIAL NOTICES

TRELLIS time in Imperial VAL
ley. All kinds of Trellis Material
Lath, Car Strips, 1x2 and 2x2.
Irrigation boxes, any size. All
kinds OF Pipe and Fittings. Our
Prices are Right.
Ell CENTRIC LUMBER & TRAD
ING CO.
1409 Adams st. Phone 1892
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-15
STAR PLANS COMEBACK

NEW ORLEANS <U.PJ - Monte
Blue, once favorite move star, is
about ready to start making pic
lures again, he said on a visit here.
IT quit the movies when the talk
les came in, because in their rush
to get talkies onto the screens, pro-
ducers were turning out trash.
What I did once in silent pictures
I can do in talkies," he said, land
I plan to return soon."
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-15
STREETS DARK AS CITY SAVES

SPENCER, Ind. tU.Pj-All except
four street lights in the public
square have been turned off at
night here by the town board, as
an economy measure. All funds of
the town treasury are tied up in a
defunct bank.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-15
SUICIDE LEFT kiss TO ALL

ARCADIA, Cal. tU.pj-A kiss to
all" was the farewell message Lew
is C. Bickles left his family be-
fore he shot and killed himself
with a revolver.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-15
SITUATIONS WANTED

WANTED--Milking job. Man with
family. Handle as cows. B. e.
Wynns, Rt. /, Box 81, Imperial.
1878
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-15
EXCHANGE

EXCHANGE EQUITY i'll modern
home Ocean Beach for stock anc.
farm implements, also modern
home El Centro for small im-
proved ranch. Phone 1893. 1874
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-15
CERTIFICATE OF BUSINESS
FICTITIOUS FIRM NAME

The undersigned does hereby ccr-
tify that it is conducting mems
merchandising business at El Gen.
tro, California, under the fictitious
firm name of The Mems Store,
and that said firm IS composed Of
the following persons. whose names
and addresses are as follows, to-
wit:
M. o. King Company, a corpora
ton, whose principal place of busi-
ness is El Centro, Imperial County,
California.
Witness the hand and corpora
ton seal this 18th day OF March,
1893.
M. o. KING COMPANY,
A Corporation
BY M O. KING,
Corp. SeaD President.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-15
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,

STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
COUNTY OF IMPERIAL, SIS.
On this 18th day of March, A. D.
1885, before me, r. B. Whitelaw. a
Notary Public in and for said Coun-
ty and State, personally appeared
M o. King, known to me to be the
president of the above corporation
who executed the foregoing instru-
ment, and acknowledged to me that
he executed the same for and on
behalf of said corporation.
In witness whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and affixed my
official seal the day and year i'll
this certificate first above written
(SeaD r. B. WHITELAW.
Notary Public in and for said
County and State.
Mar. Is, 90, 20 April S
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-15

BABY CHICKS-From Accredited
and blood tested flocks. Standard
grades, $500 per hundred: Our
superior grades, $1,000 per hun
dred. Free delivery. Custom
Matching $500 per 100. $4,000
per 1000. Ell Centro Hatchery.
Phone 662, FL Centro. 2Gt1mo
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-15
LIVESTOCK WANTED
CASH FOR LIVESTOCK

Butcher COWS. vealers, dairy heif-
ers; also weaned calves to feed.
We also have a few good bulls to
trade.
ii. A. WENZ co.
2 miles north Meloland Store
Rt. l, Box 65-A, Ell Centro
2 t1mo
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-15
HELP WANTED

MAN WANTED by large chain
store organization 10 work il sales
department; steady work; car re-
CURED. 1247 Main. 15tl
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-15
POULTRY FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Baby Chicks &c. Week
old &c. Two Weeks l2c. Four miles
west on S. D. Highway to Date
ranch, u mile north 4 west. w.
z H. MeSeral. 14t4
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-15

HIGH CLASS SALESMAN for I'm
perial county. Draught beer re-
frigerator. Commission basis.
Big money maker for live wire.
Write giving experience, refer
ences, etc., to 1146 South Grand
Ave, Los Angeles. l5t3
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-15
REAL ESTATE WANTED

WANTED to buy small ranch close
in. 2 to 10 acres Marie Land,
Mission Apts. 236 North 9Th.
loft
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-15

FOR RENT-4-room house, partly
furnished. Sleeping porch. Hard
wood floors. Garage. See owner.
I040 S. Seventh. If
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-15

and wife with out
children to look after small apt.
house. For rent Of small apt. See
Mrs. Watson, Country Club Inn.
l4t3
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-15
LOST

LOST-Black and white fox terrier
cog wearing collar and chain.
Call 647-J. 15tf
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-15
FOR RENT HOUSES

FOR RENT = Unfurnished house,
1850 State st. See Whiting
sMead Co Phone 370. 1878
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-15

FOR RENT - Furnished modern
bungalow; yard taken care of.
Inquire sol Len Rey. .~.l 3tf
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-15

NICELY furnished houses, rent
reasonable. Marie Land, Mission
Apis. 235 North 9th. lott
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-15

FOR RENT-Furrished house. In
quire 831 El Centre Ave. 1874
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-11
COLORFUL MARCH HELD
FOR ST. GABRIEL'SFAIR
Prizes for Costumes and Decora
lions Awarded at Ceremony
Opening Affair.

After the colorful parade Of about
1000 marchers, 200 floats and five
bands, which preceded the opening of
the ST. Gabriel's Church fair last night,
prizes for costumes and decorations
were awarded.
The truck entered by the Hechinger
Co. captured the prize in the business
truck class, while the prize for best
decorated private car went to E. l..
Edwards, 1888 Georgia avenue. The
prize for funniest costume went to Ann
Rita Ellis. Helen Peck, II, of so
Franklin street, won prize with a
baby-carriage float, containing 4
months-old Marie Pierson.
John Sheridan, 8. of 4518 Illinois
avenue received the prize for the
handsomest wagon, in which he had
for passenger his 4-year-old cousin,
Patricia Flood of 621 Allison street.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Anthony Pierson
were awarded a prize for the best
costumed couple.
Eugene Minoux. president of the
Georgia Avenue Business Mems Asso-
citation; Andrew Bligh and John Dugan
were the judges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-11

ventor, Sunday left q note saying he
had decided to commit suicide because
the girl he loved, Jennie Martin, 20, had
returned to her home in Tuscaloosa,
Ala, to marry her childhood sweetheart.
The note said the girl left Los An
geles with the expressed intention Of
marrying DR.. Earl Arno Of milwaukee,.
She had been working as clerk In the
hotel where Diefenbach lived.
Clasped to the youths breast was the
girls photograph, inscribed ITO Arnold,
lest you forget love you-Jennie.
Diefenbach'S note apparently was
pumping the fumes into his car.
Miss Martin and DR.. Arno were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-11
CAVES MENAC|NG
| COVE CREEK PLAN
Holes Around Dam Sites Are
| Source of Worry to En-
| gineers on Job.

BY the Associated Press.
So many holes have been found in
The ground around the site for the
proposed S35 100000 Cove Greek Dam
in Tennessee that the Tennessee Valley
Authority has ordered survey to de-
termine whether the location will have
to be changed. it was announced here
yesterday by Arthur E. Morgan, chair
man of the board.
Following an inspection tour Of the
site. near Knoxville, Morgan said that
biologists have been put to work sur
veying the scores of caves and sub
terranean channels near the proposed
location of the dam to determine
whether the project is feasible. This
survey, he said, is likely to delay con-
struction work.
Plans to Acquire Land.
Earlier in the day the authority had
announced plans for acquiring all the
site, but warned owners against grant,
ing options on their property to be
used for speculative purposes.
Army engineers previously had re-
ported many caves. Morgan said. but
10 more had since been found for every
one reported. He said he was not
criticising the engineers, because it
might be found they were not damag-
ing to the plans.
Morgan made it plain that the VAL
ley Authority did not propose to spend
$35,000,000 in building dam and then
find all the water leaking out through
these holes He said tons of dye stuffs
would be poured into the water going
into the caves to determine where they
lead
Exercising Caution.
The same caution is being exercised
in other directions, Morgan said, and
it is now impossible to determine when
construction will begin. He said plans
still were indefinite on the fertilizer
plant and transmission lines.
Morgan said inquiries had been re-
ceived by the board from about 20
cities interested in obtaining power and
that members of Congress from that
section had requests for information
from about 100 cities.
The board chairman conferred yes
terday with President Roosevelt and
discussed plans for taking care Of the
land owners who would be driven out
of the Cove Creek Basin. Several
thousand persons. most of them small
land owners, would have to move, he
said, and the Government should guide
them to new homes land see that the
transition is made without hardship"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-11
BAKERY WORKER BURNED

Edward Whiteside, 80, Of Sill Seward
square southeast, was burned about the
face, neck, arms and chest early to-
day when gas exploded around an oven
in bakery in the TOO block of Seventh
street southeast, where Whiteside is en-
ployed as a baker He was treated al
Providence Hospital, where his condi-
ton was said to be not serious.
Fire apparatus was summoned fol-
lowing the explosion. but no damage
was done to the premises, it was re-
ported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-11
Church to Have Outing.

An athletic program and other enter
tainment has been planned for the sec
ond annual outing of the Bethany Bap-
fist Church at Seaside Park, Chesa-
peake Beach, on Saturday. Heading the
Excursion Committee will be r. T.Kirk-
land and w. H. Barringer.