davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-08
DICKINSON SCHOOL
OF LAW OPENED
Named ) = of Dean
Trick Finely
Lq..pped

CARLISLE, Pa, Jan \,
Trickctt HAN. which viii house the
Dickinson school Of Law, has heen
,nencd for ,ho use Of faculty and stu
dents It was named in honor VI the
dean or the school. Dr. William Trickctt
aud represents tribute of regard to
him from alum<, students aud friends
and the untiring activities of Doctor
Trickett's co-worlicr and close friend, cN.
Judge wilbur T.. Sadlc". of carlisle.
The new law school building is the first
built here for law school use and IN
it, exterior lines has much similarity
to Independence Hall at Philadelphia.
~ Is probably the most complete ana
advanced institution Of it's kind In
America devoted to law school purpose
and does not include dorm,ory accom-
modatIuus.
Glass rooms and offices for professors
occupy the first floor. on. which thcr" Is
a. spacious foyer Two stairways lead
to Il wide hail on the second floor, where
ave located an assembly room for All
.chuul activities and moot courts and
one Of the most modcruly equipped law
school libraries In ihe country. smoking
and louugiuE rooms occupy the base
mcut
The Dickinson school of Law, rcor-
.dui2cd i'm 1891 10y Doctor Trickett and
Judge Sadlcr has been in continuous
service for tWeUtN-ciGht years
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-08
August Miller, Florist, Dead

August Miller, widely known
florist, with greenhouses at Sixty-sixtl,
street and Elmwood avenue. died yes
tcrday after a weeks illness. lie was
ffty-eight years old.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-08
BEE IS BLAMED
FOR SHOE GOUGE
High Price of Wax Given
as Retail Dealers
Alibi
EYELETS ALSO ARE HIT

CHICAGO. Jan. s. --- Two thousand
members of the National Retail Shoe
Dealers Association. meeting in con.
Vention here, are attempting to eX-
plain why the price of shoes is so high.
John O'Connor. general chairman of
the convention. said this years har.
vest of leather was equal to that of the
last season--he didn't really consider
that there was a leather shortage eX.
cept in grades used for the military
and then he and his associates ex.
planned the why of the Slj and $50
shoe for women and the 50 and Sll
ones for men.
II appeared that cotton drilling has
gone up 800 per cent to a maximum of
seventy cents yard. and that if there
were a pair of feet in the country re.
duiring a yard of shoe lining seventy
cents of the price was accounted for.
Shoe laces cost $3.50 a gross and so
if your shoes have a gross of laces
with them it accounts for $3.50 more
of the price. BceswaX. too, is up, but
the cost was not analyZcd. and ii costs
ten cents more to make eyeletss With
twenty or thirty eyelets in a woman's
shoes ii was pointed out that some
more of the cost was obvious. And
then, too. there are nails. \ pound
of nails costs eight cents more than il
used to. Figuring the number of
pounds of nails to the shoe runs the
total still higher.
"Gn fact" said Mr.. O'Connor. Labor
and everything are up and shoes have
to follow"
President MCGOWAN. Of the organi
zation, said he thought shoe men had
been misrepreseuted.
| Men aud women" said he. "have
/ Just begun to dress - II feet. Shoes
are better made. she L little beauty
in design and finish. With all this to
| consider shoes have not gone up NOR,
| than 80 or 90 per cent"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-08
CONSERVATION BILL
Is NOW in SHAPE
Administration War Trans
portation and Power De-
velopment Message Ready
EMBODIES WILSON IDEAS
Preserves Public Rights and Settles
Ten-Year Fight Over Country's
Streams
WASHINGTON, Jan. s.

r. ,a,,;ni,,ration war transporta-
i"e ,,.,.,.,,,. ,,,,, :, ,,.
tloh anu po"'' ''' "
for introduction in Congress.
I, &c designed to increase nayigability
,,,,,,, ,,.,,ar ,,o,,,or-
Vi s'ie"''
tation with ran ana prouuce 're-
mendous expansion in the country's
ou taoili,ies nv barnessing the
streaiis'
The measure embodies the ideas OF the
President. Secretary of War Baker. Sec
- ,,,;o,,,,,,a tIorstou Secre-
'e'"'s
tary OF the interior Lane anu o'"e' 'e'"
ing conservationists in Congress.
NJ, only is II designed to increase
.ransnortation and power facilities, but
:. aIso 90 expected 10 settle a ten-year
Nght over who shall control the coun-
try's streams Conseryationists i'm Com
srsss have beeu battling desperately to
Ieen the water power out of the hands
NJ the mower trust. The proposed bill.
Penresentatiy Ferris. of Oklahoma, said
today would preserve the public rights
foreyer at the same time giving the pub
uc tho fullest benefits from their de-
ye,onment
Tho hill creates a commission, COM
posed of the Secretary of War. Secre-
tarv of Agriculture and Secretary of the
Interior. to have charge of developing
the country's water power.
The President is authorized to APP
point an executive officer for the COM
mission through whom its policies shall
no carried out. He is to serve for five
years. at $4,000 a year
He is given mower to issue licenses for
vocarynirs r.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-08
WAR SUPPLY BOARD
BACKED BY PENROSE
Senator Also Presents Me-
mortal Against Tax on In
comes From Professions
By a StaG Correspondent

WAStlNG1ON, Jan. q,
Senator Penrose submitted an amend
ment to the postofiice appropriation bill
providing that employees detailed to the
army mail service abroad be granted
per diem allowance of So.
Senator Penrose presented to the Sem
ate resolution adopted by the Phila-
delphia Bourse favoring the authorize
tion of war supply board to control all
manufactures and purchases of war me-
\ cessities."
He also presented a memorial of the
Philadelphia Board of Trade remonstrat-
Ing against Section 2O9 of the war reve-
nue. act relating to incomes derived
from professions or occupations which
have no invested capital and urging that
II be amended.
Another matter presented TO the Sem
ate by Penrose was petition of the
PHILADELPHIA Board OF Trade favoring
recommendations made by President
Wilson that all appropriation bills be
considered by a single committee of the
House..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-08
Smoke Kills Trenton Fireman

TRENTON, Jan. S.---lohu owens
Il veteran member of the Trenton Fire
Department. was overcome by smoke at
fire I'm the drving-rOom of the New
Jersey School and church Furniture
company last night and dIcd in an ele-
Nator at Mercy Hospital tie was nifty
seven years old and Lad been in the
service for twenty Nco.-. The damage
by the fire was abuu, 5000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-08
PROBE DEATH BY GAS
Wilkes Barre Authorities Learn
That Man Was Heavily Insured

WILKES BARRE. Pa. Jan. S.--fiarry
Plckel. thrty-eight years old. who was
found In gas-hlled bedroom Saturday.
died yesterday. The authorities have
been Informed that Pickel was heatily
insured Last week he visited ply
sician and declared he believed poison
had been placed in his food.
pickel mentioned no names. but when
he was found almost asphyXiated sat
urday the doctor reported the case TO
the authorities \ post-mortcm has been
ordered
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-08
Say Hazing Killed Student

UAGERSTOWN. Md, Jan. S.-Har-
Ian II. Rowe. tweuty-one years old
Washington County High School vale.
dictoriau and class of 1918 student at
Gettysburg College. where he was
studying for the ministry, died here
Yesterday His illness. it is alleged was
due to ha2ing when he entered the
college last fall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-08
Media Placemen Retain Jobs

MEDIA. Pa. Jan S.-The county Of
ficers elected last November took hold
of their offices in the Courthouse yes
terday and in most cases reappointed the
staffS The County Commissioners
elected Jesse b. Pierson president. Will
liam Fife, of Marcus Hook. was APP
pointed clerk TO succeed j. Blaine
MacDade, who was dismissed.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-05
samej byii tylko bliskimi krewnymi. Druga siostrs

samej byii tylko bliskimi krewnymi. Druga siostra
Sw. Amy by}a ,ySabe", kt6rej c6rka byia sw. FL
abieta: cioteczna siostra N. M. P, iona Zacharya-
sza-arcykap4ana, matka sw. Jana Chrzciciela. Sw.
Anna miala wstret do zycia s~wiatowego dfugo CO.
dziennie modliia sic, by}a n~adzwyczaj skromna
uczona W PiSmie Sw, ale, z wolf rodzicow muslafa
wyjsc zamaz "a sw. Joachima z rodu kr6la Dawi-
da z miasta Nazaret, meza cn6t wielkich i bardzo
bogatego. Wedle cn6t ME byfo lepiej dobranego
msitenstwa, m6wi sw. Jan Damascehski. Costa
will nam wz6r nasladowania i stad jest sw. Anna
re sw. Joachimem Patronka ,Swiatobliwych mai
zenstw." Swe bogactwa obracaia ma mi}osierne u
czynki; ~podzieli}a dochody ma try czesci: ma Ko-
SciH j u~trzymanie kapian6w, ma ubogich i ma skro-
mne utrzymanie wiasne, kazdej pore MONA by}o
widziec ubogich przy Jej mieszkaniu nawet z da-
lekich stron i obcych KRAKOW. Najchetniej przeby-
wa1a W s~wiatyni; mafzeistwo to tax wysokiej
cnoty, jak zadne W Starym Testamencie, by4o je-
dnak be- dzieci, a poniewaz W narodzie zydowsklm
brak dzieci by} uwazany "a hanbe, przeto pc 40 la
tach mafzenstwa uprosi}a w zachwyceniu ma mo-
dlitwie re sw. Joachimem potomstwo cd Boga:
.NajSw. M. P. byfa Jej c6rka. Zaledwie Niepokala-
ma Dziewica Marya mia}a 8 lata, sw. Anna odda}a
ia do swiatyni Jerozolimskiej do grona Bogu po-
swieconych dziewic; zyfa potem ~jeszcze Is lat. Pc
smierci sw. Joachima, przenios}a sic z Nazaret do
miasta Jeruzalem i tam ma rekach b}ogos}awio-
nych swej c6rki NajSw. M. P. umar}a okoio 8 lat
pred narodzeniem Chrystusa Pana. Sw. Anna ME
tyIko jest patronka Swiatobliwych stade1 maizen-
skich, ale czczona jest take jake Oredowniczka
g6rnik6w i cudami s}ynie W dyecezyi New-Jor-
skiej i Chicagoskiej W Ameryce oraz W koscio4ku
pod tytulem sw. Amy PREY murach Watykanu W
Rzymie ma ,,Borgo-Pio."
(Ciag daisy ~nastapi)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-05
Ks. Fr. Gordona, c. R

PoprsWtona odbttks
DriennikN Chieagosktego
iwbogGcons nozpemt iiu.
strAoyRmL
The Lamar register., 1918-04-10
HAvEYoU BOUGHT YOUR LIBERTY BoND2
We're Holding fhe Quality Line

This store has yielded inch from its position of
selling only highest quality merchandise And we never
will because backed by clothes making organza-
ton that has guaranteed the maintenance of its quality
standard matter what arises
The Lamar register., 1918-04-10
Large Chapter Class.

A big class for the Chapter degrees
was started last Thursday afternoon
at a special convocation of Orient
Chapter No. 80, R. A. NJ. The class
consisted of r. H. Cochran, J. NJ.
Williams, Hayes Williams, C. R. Strain
C. NJ. Lee, Gale A. Lee, Edgar Pol
hemus, l.. ]. Boring, Chas. Maxwell
]. d. Spooner, X. A. Shanner, C. b
Ray, ]. H. Larrick, of Lamar and ]
w. Blair, G. A. Newton and R. p
Mann Of Eads.
A number of Esds Masons consist
ing John T. Cough, F. l.. Pyles, L
Whitelaw and Paul Strouse were here
for the occasion. The Mark Mastei
degree was conferred during the after
noon, and a bountiful dinner 5ervet
in the banquet rom at $50. In the
evening the Past Master degree wa,
conferred on the same class. This is
one of the largest classes ever taker
into Orient Chapter.
The Lamar register., 1918-04-10
Money TO Loan
Plenty OF Cheap Money
for good Farm and City
Loans. Call and s G me.
l.. WRIT MARKHAM

Judge j. C. Horn is taking u short
vacation which he is spending in Wash
ington.
C. p. Adams left the first Of the
week for Kansas City on business
matters.
Mrs. Ray Z. Adams left this week
for Oklahoma for a visit with her
parents.
c. L. Crutcher, prominent stock
man of Bristol, was a Lamar visitor
on Tuesday
Russell Mayfield, the Granada mer-
chant, was a county seat visitor on
last Monday.
Born-On last Thursday afternoon
to Mr. and Mrs. Cora r. Strain, a
bouncing fine boy.
Chas. Wooden of the Lamar Motor
Sales Co., spent two days this week
in Denver on business.
Born-At the Lamar hospital on
last Saturday to Mr.. and Mrs. Grant
Stearns-Smith. fine girl.
Frank Keefe of Caldwell county
Missouri, was here this week visit
ing friends and looking over thu
country. He expects to locate herr
with his family in the near future.
The Lamar register., 1918-04-10
The Spirit of Service

is the Predominate Keynote Of our busness
There possible for to be disappointed in that
back satsfaciOnEvery conceivable
model represented stock-Super styles
rs cOnservative-al wOOl--which is economy.
The Lamar register., 1918-04-10
$40 to SIS
Compare the Quality
The w. J. Johnston Nero. Co.
Lamar, Colorado
Another Doctor Called.

II is now Lieut.. l.. +. Likes Of the
Medical Relief Corps, instead Of DR.
Lieutenant received his commission
and call 'last wee. and is now in uni
form. He has been notified to report
on April is, but has not yet been
notified at which Camp he is to re-
port. DIR. Likes has built up a fine
practice here in he past few years.
and will BE- greatly missed by his
patirnts ard many friends.
The Lamar register., 1918-04-10

Paul Denning, who has spent several
weeks looking over the oil fields, re-
turned home last Saturday.
Attorney ]. X. Doughty went to
Trinidad on Tuesday on important
legal business before the district court
Attorney W. E. Fee entertained the
Mems Monday Club at his home on
Seventh street last Monday evening.
l., S. Rogers of Wiley, was in La
mar last Thursday attending the
special convocation Of Orient Chapter
R. A. NJ.
The new home of Mr.. and Mrs. F.
NJ. Wilson on East Parmcnter street
is about completed and they are NOV
lg there today.
Mrs. Marie Sergeant of Fort Col
Inns, state organizer of the =. E. o.
Sisterhood, visited the local chapter on
Monday of this week.
Miss Ruby Johnston left last week
for Denver, having been sent by the
local chapter of Red Cross to take the
course in civilian relief.
Mrs. May Wilson and daughter Of
Denver, are the guests of 'lr ano
Mrs. r. F. Cooper. Mrs. Wilson is
sister OF Mrs. Cooper.
Chas. Wood has moved his family
from Wiley to the Arnold residence on
South Fourth street and they are
again residents of our city.
Geo. H. Russell, who is connected
with the engineering department of
the Santa Fe, visited with relatives
and friends here several days last
week.
J. +. McIlvaine returned this week
from his visit to the oil sections of
Oklahoma and Texas, and brought
back much encouraging dope for th'
local enthusiasts.
Married-On last Wedncs, 'ay at th'
VI. E. parsonage by Rev. Smith, Mr..
Phil Gardner and Miss Amy Reyher
The happy couple will make theii
home at the grom's fine farm north
of Lamar.
A box social was given last Friday
evening by the enterprising people Of
the Hopewell vicinity at the schor
house to raise funds to buy Liberty
Bonds and War Savings Stamps. 4
very enjoyable evening was passed by
the large crowd present and over {;
hundred dollars netted.
The Lamar register., 1918-04-10

Geraldine Farrar at the High School
Auditorium in motion picture 9Th.
Woman God Forgot" Wednesday
April IL. Afternoon show begins al
3:30 Admission, school children Ia
cents; adults 25 cents. Night perform
ances begin at 7;45 promptly. Ad'
mission 25 cents.
The Lamar register., 1918-04-10


Senator F. r. Wood of Trinidad,
president of the D. A. NJ. & P. Co.,
visited with Manager f. NJ. Wilson
and the local officers on Tuesday of
this week.
At the regular meeting of Lamar
Lodge No. 125, Knights of Pythias,
last Monday night, classes were in
itiated into both the second and the
third degrees.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Royce of Der
ver arrived in Lamar on tuesday t1
make their home. Mr.. Roy" has tax
en- the position of foreman of the
Sparks office.
Miss Bessie Lawless, supervisor of
! the Prowers County Chapter Red Cross
returned the first of the week from
her vacation, and is again in charge
at headquarters.
p. S. Lynch of Chula Vista, Cali
fornia, arrived in Lamar the first of
this week to spend the spring and su s.
mer visiting with his daughters and
their families in Lamar.
Manager Rhodenbaugh Of the La
mar Swimming Pool Associai on, re-
ports rapid progress being made en-
the new pool. 1t will be 50xl00 feet
and fitted up with all the latest con
veniences. The total cost will be ST.
900, and during the term of the war
all profits from its management will
90 to the Red Cross.
Some of the boys entered the homo
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph householder
last night to take the refreshments
prepared for their guests, bit instead
got basket of fine china. IT wa
later left on a vacant lot near th'
house, and fortunately nothing was
broken. Stern steps shoulu be taker
to stop such practices.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hover celebrated
the twentieth anniversary of then
wedding last Wednesday evening a
their fine country home near Lamar
and there was big crowd Of friend,
from Lamar out to spend the even
ing with them. The reputation whici
the Hover farm has maintained foi
nearly thirty years as one of the mosi
hospitable homes in the county wa'
more than sustained on this occasion
and all the guests enjoyed one of tn,
most delightful evenings of their lives
All left at a very late hour wishing
the happy couple many more such an
niversaries.
Married-At the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs Ralph Householder on Secono
street on Wednesday ev' ming, Mr.
Harold Baldwin of Lamar and Mis-
Ida McGlashen of Holly, Rev. Smith
officiating. There was a large part.
of friends gathered after Il lie wedding
and passed a most pleasant evening at
cards and dancing. Delicious refresh
ments were served and the crowd
broke up at late hour. The party
was followed by midnigh. serenadc
of the happy young couple at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Leigh. Tn.
| groom, better known as Bud Baldwin,
| is a son of Postmaster Chas. Baldw,I
of Granada, and is now a o.erk in the
Lamar Postoffice. The bride is a
popular young lady of Holl ;, daughter
of Judge McGlashen. Tic happy
couple received the congratulations OF
many friends.
The Lamar register., 1918-04-10

FARM FOR SALE-Two and one
half miles north of Lamar, under cul-
tivation, abundance Of water under
Amity Canal. Also 72 shares Fort
Lyon Canal. Terms reasonable. In
quire at First National Bank.
The Lamar register., 1918-04-10
Helping the Streets.

Since the rain early in the week the
big city truck has been hauling the
street drag over all the city's streets
and much good work has been done in
improving the condition and appear
ance Of the city's thoroughfares.
The Lamar register., 1918-04-10
McCue Bulletin.

The w. F. McCue Mercantile Bull
letin for April was issued last Satur-
day and contained a large line Of
special Saturday bargains and many
special prices for every day. 1t also
had much live news of the store and
trade.
The Lamar register., 1918-04-10
For Sale

Six good Missouri Jacks, one 1900
lbs. Percheron and one 1000 Id. Bel
gian Stallion. Inquire at Lamar, Colo.
Clyde l.. Williams, owner. Will trade
for stock or land.
The Lamar register., 1918-04-10
First Church of God
Eighth and Maple

Sunday School at 10 u. IN.
Preaching at IL a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
VIII be glad to see you there. Come.
you are welcome.
J. w. BLOYD, Pastor.
The Lamar register., 1918-04-10
For Sale!

20 head Red Shorthorn Cows, one
good Red Bull, 2 yearling steers. C.
l.. Crutcher, miles west Of Bristol.
The Lamar register., 1918-04-10
Wanted
For Sale by Owner.

100 acre farm-the SEX Sec. "a, Twp.
"a south, Range AZ w. For particu-
lars, address A. E. Riddlesbarger,
Nampa, Idaho.
The Lamar register., 1918-04-10

Do not fail to see Geraldine Farrar
at the High School auditorium, Wed
nesday. April II.
The Lamar register., 1918-04-10

Geraldine Farrar makes her first
appearance in Lamar at the High
School Auditorium Wednesday, April
II.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-02-14
Cut Wood To Save Coal.

In view of the serious coal shortage,
the State Fuel Administrator has appoint
ed Wood Fuel Committee to cooperate
with the various agencies throughout
State which are in position to stimu-
late the ire-wood production and urge
the increased use of wood.
This committee consists of John H..
Gildea, Jr., State Fuel Administration,
Thomas B. Symons, Director OF Exten-
sion Work, State College. John B. Black
Master of the State Grange, and F. W..
Besley. State Forester.
This committee, acting in cooperation
with the State Forest Wardens, the
County Agricultural Agents, the State
Oranges. and other organizations, has
planned an active wood fuel campaign to
extend to all parts of the State where
wood can to any extent be substituted
for coal in relieving the coal shortage.
While the important thing is to get
wood now for next winter, certain
amount can be done to relieve the press
ing needs in small towns and suburban
communities by cutting dead, sound
wood which is practically in a seasoned
state ready for immediate use.
The Fuel Administration is of the opin-
ion that in all probability the coal short
age will be as serious next winter as it
is now. and there is every reason why
the farmer and woodlot owner should
provide a full supply of fire-wood now
for next winters use. There is not
enough coal to go around, and the rural
communities which are within reach of
wood supplies will be expected to use
wood wherever possible and save coal
for the industries and larger cities where
wood cannot be used.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-02-14
SabiIIasviI|e News.

On Friday evening, February l, Mr..
and Mrs. Roscoe Brown entertained the
Senior Class of the Thurmont High
School, in honor of Miss Mary Crawford
and Mr.. Glenn Brown, members of the
class. The beautiful new home of the
host and hostess was artistically decorat-
ed in the class colors-green and white
white carnations being used in the dining
room. The class cake in green and
white was cut by Mr.. Ross Shindledeck.
er, president of the class, and Miss
Mary Crawford. The young people
brought their light hearts and happy
dispositions with them and even the pres
ence of: four (staid p members of the
faculty failed to check their high spirits.
In truth, there was something doing'
every minute of the evening. Music,
games, dancing, and then refreshments,
served at beautifully appointed table.
Those present were the host and hostess,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Brown, also Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Brown, Misses Emma
Crawford, Mary and Susie Manahan. Of
the Faculty, Misses Engle, Firor, Brown
ing and Mr.. Poole, and of the Class,
Misses Mary Crawford, Edith Brown,
Dorothy Pryor, Fannie Zentz, Coletta
O'Toole and Miriam Martin, and Messrs.
Glenn Brown, Roy English, Joe Miller,
Ross Shindledecker, Roscoe Lantz, Harry
| nnhol rarl SpnDE onl TO rrnll Woohfar
Rosina, the little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Howard Willard, and who has been
seriously ill with pneumonia, is conva-
lescing.
Mr.. Jesse Poole, Commercial teacher
in the Thurmont High School, has been
appointed statistician in the Department
of Labor, Washington, D. c.
Within the last week Rev. and Mrs.
M. l.. Firor have received letters from
China from their daughter, Miss Marion,
the first letters In two months to reach
them. Miss Firor is in southern China
where the civil war has been going on.
The Mission Hospital is filled to over
flowing with the wounded, and the mis-
sionaries are living through strenuous
days. Early in December an American
gunboat was sent to Yochow, but every
missionary and teacher refused to leave.
All are sticking to their posts, the Stars
and Stripes flying over the Mission build
ings, giving all feeling of security and
safety.
Mr.. Benz. Law was taken suddenly i'll
with acute indigestion on Monday. Al
this writing he has improved.
Naomi, the infant daughter of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Alva has been ill for several days
Mrs. M. l.. Firor has returned from
} visit to friends and relatives in Balti
more.