davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-03
Held for Atlantic Refining Thefts

In the arrest today of Andrew Korn,
1929 Cantrell street. the police believe
they have solved the origin of the sys-
tematc robberies which have been occur
ring for some time at the Atlantic Re-
filming Company plant, Point Breeze. Cop
per wire, brass valves and strips valued
at several thousand dollars have dsap-
peared from time to time at the big plant.
Today Policeman Daley, of the goth and
Federal streets, saw Korn walking quick
ly out with something under his coat The
cop arrested the man and discovered cop
per wire. valves and other materials At
the hearing before Magistrate Briggs
Korn was held under $500 bail accused OF
larceny
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-03
BIEDERWOLF COMING HERE
FOR EVANGELISTIC SERVICE
Revivalist, Who Is Stirring Norris
town, to Speak Monday Night

The Rev. Or. William Il. Biederwolf,
who is conducting a tabernacle evangel
lstic campaign In Norristown, and the Ma
tonal Male Quartet, with McEwan lead
ing. will hold an evangelistic service for
men. under the auspices of the Philade-
phia Union Brotherhood of Andrew and
Philip. on Monday evening, March 6. in
the Arch Street Presbyterian Church, 18th
and Arch streets.
on account of the popularity of Doctor
Biederwof, who is a "Billy" Sunday type
OF revivalist, it is expected the capacity
of the church will be taxed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-03
Kreider to Seek Another Term

HARRISBURG, March 3.-Congress-
man Aaron S. Kreider, of Annville, who
has represented this district for four
years is circulating nomination papers
for the Republican nomination for an
other term. John Fox Weiss, former Dis
trict Attorney of Dauphin County, says he
will not be a Republican candidate for
State Senator
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-03
ALL LAW BERTHs FILLED
City Solicitor Connolly Names Five
Assistants

No more changes in the personnel OF
the stan Of the city's law department will
be made at the present, City Solicitor
Connolly said today. Mr.. Connolly an
nounced the appointment of five additional
assistants, and said these include all that
are now available.
The assistants named are Joseph ].
Magee, 10th Ward; Ephriam Lipschultz.
18th Ward Elwood j. Rotan, 42d Ward !;
Marshall E. Coyne. S7th Ward, and George
B. MeCTacken, Seth Ward.
Mr.. Connolly yesterday announced the
appointment OF William F. Rorke. OF the
18th Ward, as an assistant. Rorke is a
lieutenant OF Ward Leader John Flaherty
and studied law in the office of John q.
Bell The political affiliations of the other
new assistants were not announced
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-03
Theatrical Baedeker


FQRREST-,zeEfeld orr Follies of 1916" with
Feds e GaTs Ed RTt Wynn W2ms @ Tdst Leon EPro
sort OF zieGfed show BY the usual a pee people sun
BY Victor Herbert and Henry Henry Blossom. i5tSGn
ago. "Our Wives"
APELPHI-"The Two. Virtues, with e. II.
Sothern and Alexandra Carlisle. comedy
BY, by Alfred 4 sutro' in which Mr.. sothern
farce by, Salisbury Field and Margaret
arsS OF Yfn psap9 d%s Mso s 5s obg gme
E}Ad 81 Poliysnna,," TtR Patricia CollInge
.sIIadd girl Of the glad books playing the
wALNUT-."Mutt and JEFF" Budd Fishers
paned ono e saFe @ Sssa rams
mings and appropriate settings.
PHoTOPLAYs.
sTANLEY--"DIplomacy, with Marie Doro
Of love and intrigue. Miss Doro was seen
EsrNtF sTREE sIyo oPGRA daG aRH5T H2teS
the Firing Line with the Germans" the
scenes during the German offensive against
Burke 4 TrianEle;Kay Bee PROD produ9tion 9ittio
diTTefSted dT St, by THONGS Ince It tells delight
PAtAcE6An J;S e. Al Tesk "P9Sr Little Peppl9s"
with Mary PiCktord. The most diversified
part yet shown by Little Mary"
VAUDEVILLE.
KEITH S-Weber and Fields. Allen Brooks
and company, Strengthened OUT: Olym-
pia Desyall and company; Bert Melrose. Jo-
seph and Betty Morgan Ethel Hopkins Britt
wood Beaman and Anderson.
COLONIAL-CleO Gascoyne; Hal Stevens.
Travello Brothers and their seal Dunbar's
sSiS sSSinSSoPa5eG B5S Sinners Lee T9ng Fee Fair
mont and Arnold, in THE Doctrne''; Bert
and Betty Wheeler; the Creightons: Pearl
Taylor Trio; Cantwell and Walker. in ''The
cabaret Singer and the Rounder': Tlnyis
Toy Circus: Lewis and Whitei Zeno. Jordan
lloween"i Bessie Folsom and company. in
DESTINY; MURRAY Bennett; Carl Rossini
lightning weston De Ra5zos 'aS9S a6S 4IordIey
Moore, and Elliott, in 'The Plano Sales.
of Totem; the Hon. Fran.
North. in ''The BasiifuI Boy ana EIoidma 5hma
Demarest and Collette, in nifty Nonsense;
Gordon and Da-.
cross, KEYs-second half of the week
sihinkaid kiities,' Holden and Henon; Leon
in He Found Her.; Kennedy and FaTley:
The OliYette' Moffet and Clair Trio.
STOCK.
SNICKERBOCKER-"M Wigs of IN, |
Cabbage, Patch" The KnickeTb5oeleP PLAY, |
,eEsr, eTs II u, this t9mous comedy OF rural life
The Aryine Players in Locke's drama WITH |
huth Robinson and George Arvine in the |
leading roles.
BURLEsouE.
)UhoNT,S-Dumont's Minstrels In trayestle, |
On matters OF current interest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-03
Flag Raising in Eddystone

Plans have been completed for the flag
raising at the new Eddystone public
school tomorrow. The flag will be pre-
sented by the Rev. Samuel McWillams
on behalf of John G.. Taylor Camp No.
81, Sons of Veterans of Chester. State
Representative William r. Ramsey will
present a Bible on behalf of the order.
Fraternal organizations from Darby to
Marcus Hook will participate. A parade
will preCede the exercises.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-03
LOCAL MAGAZINE
OF VERSE PRAISED
Philadelphia Publication Wins
High Commendation-Other
Book Notes

Philadelphia's share in the leadership
of the general revival of interest in poetry
Is strongly praised in the current number
of the Literary Digest. That discriminat-
ing Journal says editorially:
"The poetry magazines are now firmly
established. Contemporary Verse, which
is published at 203 Chestnut avenue,
Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, is new
magazine which. judging it by the two
issues which have so far appeared, is
certain to receive an enthusiastic welcome.
1t contains nothing but poetry-no essays,
not even any criticisms. And the poetry
Is admirably selected IT would be diff
cult to find any other American magazine
verse more notable for originality and
imagination than that which fills the Feb
ruary number of Contemporary Verse"
Contemporary Verse is edited by Howard
5. Graham, Jr, Devereux C. Josephs and
Samuel Mccoy.
A bookseller recently said that the read
ing public was becoming more serious in
Its tastes. AS proof he pointed to the sales
of Men of the Old Stone Age" (ScrIb-
ner's). People who have always bought
the lighter books gave that for Christmas
this year" Perhaps Professor Osborn's
manner OF writing it had something to do
with their choice. One cannot always find
archaeology humanity presented.
Helen S. Woodruff, who wrote 'NIr
Doctor Man." is the acting president of
the Social Committee of the Authors
League of America, One of her duties IA
to stand at the head of the receiving line
whenever the league gives a social func-
ton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-03

Some of the well-known moving-picture
camera men who will attend the Annual
News Photographers banquet on Satur-
day evening, March IL, at the Walton
Hotel, are Pell Mitchell, editor OF the
Mutual Weekly; Lawrence Darmour, OF
the Gaumont Company; William Derr,
Philadelphia camera man for the Gau-
mont Company; Wilbur Durborough. the
photographer who has recently returned
from the German war front with some
thrilling moving pictures of German bat
tie scenes; William Cans, of the Pathe-
scope Company; II. T. Blauvelt, who has
just returned from a 13-month trip
through the wllds of South America, maxi
ing travelogue pictures for Paramount
Company; William Curry, of Lublns, and
others
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-03

ways is borrowing money and never pay
ing II back.
The other day he approached MFR wal
thall.
Henry" he said, II owe you $40, don't
~"
Yes, Bill Mr.. walthall answered
rect amount"
We'll Henry, you needn't worry about
II. II 4 live to be a hundred years OLD
never will forget that I owe you that
ten"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-03
THE WAGES OF SIN
AGAIN ON THE SCREEN
Death the Penalty in "The Mar
BILE Heart" the New
Fox Film
BY the PhotoplaY Editor

THE MARBLE HEART" a Fox film, in five
parts written by Herbert Brenon Released
Monday. March 9.
Prologue
I'm the West Indles)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-03

Henry Walthall, co.star with Edna
Mayo in the Essanay series. 1.-THE Strange,
Case Of Mary Page" has friend who al
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-03
THE STORY

On Provincial French VilIage)
Madame RQEer, Keeper Of n small haber, ,
Theresc Roger. her niece and adoptcd
r, uamughter .....' .'.'''''...,.., Violet Horner
l,aurant n friend Of the son. Walter Miller
Dr. dDr. GriVeti neiEhhor '...,,. Hal De Forrest
Michaud, project Of police ....... Mark Price
Oliver, his son .,,.............Ar Arthur Leslie
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-03

Walter Mccullough
Theresc Roger. his wife, ,.... Rhy Alexander
IIenrv ArnieiIn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-03

New titles have been selected for three
Fine Arts plays soon to be released.
Daphne" the Lillian Gish play, has been
changed to Daphne and the Pirate"
Betty of Greystone," co.starring Dorothy
Gish and owen Moore, will be known as
Betty the Homeless" And "Martha's
Vindication," by Ella Woods, with Nor
ma Talmadge. Seena owen and Tully
Marshall, has been retitled THE Silence
of Martha"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-03

creation Of gorgeous tans,.
broidered IN finest Oriental 'l't
back jacket and slopine tss..,. eleA
pleted the Japanese effect 7's'se hAl .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-03

Certain quotations and certain truths
Ga quotation is not necessarily truth. al
though some few nre) are exceedingly
popular with photoplay writer's. Among
their pet quotations is "the wages Of sin Is
DEATH" while favorite truth is that "the
power of conscience will bring down ruin
on the head of the evildoer," It is not
only photoplay writer's that run to these
far from it. Edgar Allan Poe, possibly
owing to having such n thing, wrote often
of the power of conscience. Any number
of books have been written on "the wages
of sin" But few, If any, books or photo
plays or regular dramas have been more
narrowing or fearful than THE Marble
Heart" the new Fox film.
The story has a real Poe-lke twist to II.
1t tells of a girl, left an orphan and sent
to live with her aunt in France She
marries her cousin to pay the debt she
feels she owes his mother. He is a weak
ling and she strong, pleasure-loving
woman, She .leets friend of his and
they fall in love. The friend and the wife
finally murder the husband and his death
is supposed to be accidental drowning. In
a year they marry and live with the girls
aunt. The crime is ever before them and
they are constantly afraid of discovery.
Finally, during particularly bitter quar-
rel the aunt overhears the truth. The |
shock is so great she becomes completely |
paralyzed and is unable to tell what she |
knows. but must continue living on in the |
house with her sons murderers.
Finally however. she succeeds in max |
ing two of her friends understand the |
truth and they go to accuse the pair only
to find that the couple. driven frantic by
remorse have killed themselves.
The story Is very well handled and the
climax superb, Violet Horner. as the girl,
md Walter Miller. as Laurant, the friend
ire remarkable Both exceptionally good.
ooling, they add to the dramatic end by
really wonderful atmosphere of horror
n the scenes where they imagine they see
heir victim in every picture or book that
hey look it.
The whole film Is one of merit. as re.
ards cast, settings, direction and story,
he horror of the story loses its repug
ance owing to the fine standard set in
II parts of the picture.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-03

The Paramount releases for April offer
an interesting series of photoplays, Here
they are:
April g., Pallas, Heart of Paula" with
April April g. Laisity. THE Race" with Victor
Moore and Anita King.
April 10, Famous Players, MOLLY Make
Believe" with Marguerite Clark.
W. April Il. Lasky. Under the Mask" with
April IT., Famous Players, 1.-THE Eternal
Grind" with Mary Pickford.
April 90, Famous Players, 'Mlnd-the-Paint
Girl" with Peggy Hyland.
:, April "a, Lasky, THE Stowaway Girl" with
Marie DOro.
April 27, Famous Players. '"The Moment
Of Death with Pauline Frederick.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-03
SHADOW RIDERS

Dy IDNb u u 4 u LNOUN
Cloth. SI,35 net
A story of the nelO West-Western
Canada-which has not yet been
pictured In fiction; a country of the
young, with its feverlsh hopes, It's
quick success, its amazing social
bouleYersements, 1t is romantic
of woman, and of girl,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-11-17
Some Uses For Old Papers

Do our housekeepers appreciate a
pile of old papers put in some get
at.able place, for instant use? Per-
haps your shoes are thin; a layer or
two of paper inside the sole will
keep your feet dry, or if folded and
placed inside the dress waist will
protect the lungs on cold drive.
A soft newspaper will polish win
dows and lamp chimneys better
than cloth.
Layers of newspapers folded
evenly and placed under the stair
carpet at each tread, may cheaply
be made to take the place of felt.
A dampened newspaper torn in
bits and scattered over a dusty car
pet, will take up the dust and dirt
better than salt or tea leaves.
In the kitchen they are invalu-
able.
Papers are preferable to cloths in
removing the black from the out
side of pots and pans, and then
paper and smut may be burned.
After the fat is poured from frying
pans, they should be wiped out
clean with a piece of paper before
they are put in the dishwater. This
saves the hands, keeps the water
cleaner, and the dishcloth in better
order.
A newspaper under the churn will
keep milk off the floor while churn-
ing.
Much cleaning of kitchen tables
may be saved by using paper. under
the pans and kettles.
Before beginning meal, spread
papers over the kitchen cabinet
table, then they may be gathered
up and burned and no muss OF
stains left on the cabinets
The range may be kept brigh
and clean by rubbing with sof
newspapers after each meal.-Suc
cessful Farming.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-11-17
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear There
is only one way to cure catarrhal deafness
and that il by a constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an in
famed condition of the mucous lining of
the Eustac hian Tube. When this tube is
infiamed YOU have a rumbling sound
imperfect hearing, and when it ID entirely
closed Deafness is the result. Unless the
Inflammation can be reduced and this tube
restored to its normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever Many cases OF
deafness are caused by catarrh, which is
an infamed condition of the mucous sur
faces Halls Catarrh Cure acts thru the
blood on the mucous surfaces of the sys-
tenn.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Circulars
free. All Druggists, 75c.
F. j. CHENEY { CO., Toledo, o.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-11-17
Sufferer From Indigestion Relieved

Before taking Chamberlain's
Tablets nv husband suffered for
several years from indigestion, caus-
ing him to have pains in stomach
and distress after eating. Cnam-
berlain's Tablets relieved him of
these spells right away" writes
Mrs. Thomas Casey, Geneva, N. Y.
Obtainable everywhere.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-11-17

A basket social and entertain
ment will be given at the Yellow
Rose Schoolhouse, on Little Bear
ridge, Friday night Nov. oath.
A good program has been ar
ranged for the occasion. After the
basket supper the evening will be
spent in playing games, etc. A
jolly good time is insured!
Everybody welcome. Ladies are
requested to bring baskets.
Remember the date is Friday
night Nov. the oath.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-11-17

speeding atedtod gHhich was
shipped to Montana.
Mrs. J. JohnsdrN land son were
Moscow visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. E. P. Bennett, who has been
visiting Miss Hamley, returned to
lone, Washington, Tuesday.
Mrs. |. B. Becky went to Lewis
ton Tuesday to visit her sister and
friends.
Mrs. Elizabeth Genre of South
wick, who has been taking medical
treatment in Charleston, returned
home Wednesday.
w. H. Fairfield of Big Bear
ridge made business trip to Mos
COW Wednesday.
Miss Clara jerks of Linden went
to Lewiston Wednesday to visit with
friends.
In a letter from a relative in
Canada. L. J. HERES received the
information that -four was selling
there for SIS a barrel, butter Is
cents pound and eggs 60 cents a
dozen.
A number of farmers on Big Bear
ridge threshed their clover seed
with an ordinary grain separator,
using different screens than are
used for wheat and other grain.
They report very good results.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Brooks of
Lewiston spent Sunday with their
daughter, Mrs. E. W. Lutz.
The cold snap Saturday night and
Sunday made good skating on the
Potlatch below the big bridge.
Such extreme cold at this early
stage of the winter is another record
breaker for the Potlatch country.
Many farmers in this section are
planning to let their summer falloW
land go until spring before seeding.
One reason for this is the unfav-
orable fall for seeding winter wheat
another that the spring grain Is not
so likely to smut.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. V. McCay Of
Big Bear ridge spent Monday IN
Moscow with friends.
Mrs. Cora Lester and daughter
of Lewiston are visiting at the Il
F. Bigham home.
James Turner of Charleston was in
town last week meeting old friends
He used to live here about -four
years ago and ran a shoe repair
shop.
J. F. Brown went to Moscow Sat
urday to attend the democratic
rally held there SATURDAY. evening.
Orphie Hupp went to Lewiston
Saturday afternoon to spend tn
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jodav Long ant
two children went to Garfield for
few days visit with relatives. From
there they will 60 to Spokane for
few days and then to the Yakim
country, where they will visi
friends. They expect to be gon
several weeks.
P. H. Humid and Del Pippenge
of Cavendish returned from tri
to Lewiston Wednesday.
DIR. Stoneburner of Leland wen
to Spokane Wednesday on profe:
sional business.
Ernest Randall returned fror
Kamiah Wednesday where he hs
been several days on business.
A. c. White of Kooskia visite
his father-in-law. H. P. Hull tn
week.
V. V. Crabtree will hold a publ
sale on his place near Arrow Jun
tion today.
Guy Lewis expects to attend
big convention of Overland dealel
to be held at the factory about tt
middle of next month. Deale
from all over the world will
there and it is planned to run
special train from the west to a
comdate them. 1t is planned
take care of the visitors at the ia
tory plant in their dining room
and in their own auditorium al
provide ample entertainment rig
at the factory.
A second hand 21-horse pow
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-11-17

DR.. Van Vert, an experienced
veterinary surgeon Kendrick barn.
46-2p
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-11-17

The weather just now is cold with capital
C, and if you are not properly clothed you
will not be comfortable.
We have everything in clothing, blankets,
shoes and underwear to keep you warm and
comfy
We are prepared for the winter trade with
big assortment Of the new snappy styles in
Mems and Boys clothing and overcoats,
Ladies and childrens coats. Never before
have we had more complete stock and the
patterns never so beautiful.
We are confident we have garment that
will appeal to your particular taste.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-07-01
PRESS ASSISTANTS.

Ben Etrig left this week for South
Platte. where he expects to enjoy two
months vacation. Rcn has an entire
new equipment, including everything
from sleeping ten to fishworms, and has
been looking forward with great deal
OF pleasure to this grand outing.
Charles Nichols, delegate from No.
80. has sent word from the convention
that all is in readiness to open the
Home and patients will be received at
an early date,
Word has hccn received bv the mother
of Todd Baker. n cylinder feeder, to the
effect that he had been injured ar Killed
in an accident, However, the secretary
of No. Il has sent word that Todd was
all q. X. when he left Denver some
three weeks ago and the matter has
been taken up with Salt lake City and
Cheyenne locals in an effort to get some
information for his anxious mother,
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-07-01

union shops was successful in obtaining
some of the horseshoeing of the John
Thompson Grocery company. This work
has formerly been done in non-union
shops.
typographical delegates reported that
the Bill Posters were using their label
on printing that didn't bear the label
of the Allied Printing Trades Council.
The delegate stated that one job in par
ticular carried the label of the Bill Pos
tiers and not the printing trades label.
This was 4 Job for Lakeside
New Business.
The drawing took place at this time,
sixteen names being drawn from the hat
and Cecil Graves OF Walters No. II won
the prize but was absent from the meet
ing and under the rules forfeits the
prize: 81 will be drawn at next meeting
The receipts OF the evening We're an
nouneed at Sl2-a5.
The meeting adjourned at $3.50 O'Clock
to meet the first Friday in July, which
is the eth.
EARL R. HoAGE, Sec. Treas.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-07-01
Mr.. and Mrs. Secord Celebrate
Siluer Wedding Anniversary
Friends and Neshbors Form Jolly Party in Honor of the
Occasion; Many Beautiful Presents Testify TO
Esteem in Which They Are Held

Surrounded by more than two score OF
their friends and neighbors. Mr.. and Mrs.
William z. Seoord celebrated their silver
wedding anniversary last Saturday even
ing at their home, 3695 NAyier street
Mr.. Secord Ia a prominent member OF
Local No. 55, Switehmen's Union Of
North America, and has been a member
OF the union sinoa 1851. He also Is n
delegate in the Denver Trades and Labor
assembly.
-Four sons and one daughter OF the
cslehrants vcrc present TO assist in hon.
oring the happy event, they being Miss
Doris NJ. Sec0rd. William T., Joseph Z,
David A and John Z. Scoord.
Many were the kindly felieitations ex-
tended the gracious hostess and smiling
host. Following an informal reception.
,he guest. INDUCED in card game. and
were entertained by musical numbers
rendered BY Mr. r. r Ray. Misses Sadie
Nelson, Alice and Loretta Powers, assist
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. l. w. White. Miss
Doris Scoord sang The Little Grey
House in the West"
Fruit punch. cigars and bounteous
buffet luncheon were served during the
evening
4 brief srccch Of congratulations TO
the young bride and groom on behalf
of the assembled guests wRs made by
Mr.. Clint Z. Houston. editor OF The Bull
lc,in. which was appropriately responded
to by Mr.. Sccord.
Many beautiful and valuable giis
from friends were received, for which
Nr and Mn Sccord are highly apprc-
cistive Among the presents was chest
OF silver from Iocal Switchmcn's Union
No 35.
Letters Of congratulations on reaching
the twenty fifth milestone Of a contintN
ous wedding honeymoon were received
from s T. Hcbcrling. international pres.
ident Of the Switehmen's Union of North
America: Mr.. II. L. Holmcs, an old friend
Of the family, now general agent OF the
santa Fc railroad at San BaTnardino,
Cal. and Mrs. 7. Barsolona OF Winstcd,
Arizona. Tokens OF regard also were re-
coived from Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Anderson,