davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-26

r IKE the pilgrims Of old WHO wended
II their weary way to the shrines OF
the holy. thousands Of men. women and
children from all parts of New Jersey,
Delaware and Pennsylvania today made
their way to the shrine Of st. Ann. Le-
hish avenue and Memphis street. to
touch the sacred pe,lc and pray for re.
store health.
And among the lame and the halt, the
sick and the deformed of all ages and
tvpes. there were white-haired mothers
and dark-haired wives and sisters who
came to ask the saints intercession Tor
the wounded lads in France.
This is st. AIMS Day. day the Cath
olic Church has set aside as feast day
to honor the mother Of the Blessed Vir-
gin Mary, Because, In 1894. the Rev.
THOMAS ]. Barry, then rector OF st.
Ann's Church, brought from Rome three
small bones from the wrist Of the saint
and placed them In st. AIMS Church the
shrine has become famous all over the
country. and sufferers from far and wide
come TO touch the relic In the hope that
their yeneration and the prayers of the
saint may bring them the cure they
seek.
Children in rags and others clad in
the daintiest fashions walked side BY
aide up the aisle. while men and wom-
en- of all classes united in their devo.
tions during the four masses held In the
church today.
Before and after each mass the holy
relic. encased In small gold casket
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-26
The REV. S. P. MANNING DIES
Long Illness Fatal to Assistant
Rector of Kensington Church

The Rev. Sylvester p. Manning. as
sistant rector of the Church Of the I'M
maculate Conception. Front and Allen
streets. died at the home of his brother.
DR.. Valentine r. Manning. 500 East
Allegheny avenue. on Wednesday after
an illness lasting eight months.
Father Manning was thirty-three
years old on June 20 and his entire
life was spent In three Philadelphia
parishes-the Ascension, st. Colman's.
Ardm0re. and the Immaculate Concep-
ton. He was graduated from st. Charles
Borromeo Seminary. Overbrook. and
ordained by the late Archbishop Prem
dergast.
His frst charge was St. Colman's.
where he remained three years, goins
from there to the Church Of the Immacu-
late Conception. Last November ne un-
derwent . serious operation and did not
resume his duties until Ash Wednesday.
Father Manning 10 survived BY four
brothers-William j.. Valentine r.. John
q. and !ossph r. Msnn!ng-and three
sisters-Mrs. Mary Bartholomew. Mrs.
Mary Acshans and Aiss Clara Manning
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-26
P.&R. POLICE CHIEF dies
Manfred Naar Victim of Blood
Poisoning Following Operation

Manfred Naar. chief Of the Philadel-
phia and Reading Railway police. and
one of the best known police officers
in the country. died yesterday at the
Lankenau Hospital from blood poisoning
following a surgical operation. He was
fifty-two years old.
Chief Naar was affiliated with vir-
tually all of the police organizations of
the country. including the Pennsylvania
Chiefs Of Police Association, of which
he had been member Of the executive
committee for number Of years.
Chief Naar was born in Linden. Union
county. n. j., on April 22. 1855, ano
received his rudimentary education at q
private school in Trenton. where he hg-
ured prominently In civic and political
AFFAIRS In 1S9? he was appointed clerk
In the once Of the Court OF Chancery
and seven years later became . masis-
tYate as well as Commissioners Of Deeds.
He resigned on December !. 1909. to
accept the posilion with the railroad
company. the police system Of which he
organised and placed ON high standard
Of efficiency.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-26
TROUGH RIDERS" SHOW TODAY
Camp Dix Cowboys to Appear Al
Rockledge Country Club

Army trough riders" held forth a&
the Country Club for Enlisted Men.
at Rockledge, this afternoon when . do.
tachment from the 303d Remount Sta.
ton at Camp Dix gave an exhibition Of
daredevil riding on bad" horses and ex.
pert lariat throwing
Several untamed horses has been
brought from the camp and the efforts
ing bronchos to throw their riders. most
Of whom have seen similar experience
with some of the big professional cir.
cuses, provided ample entertainment.
The show began at Q o'clock. Tomor-
row afternoon and tomorrow night other
exhibitions will be given. The admittance
charge Is twenty-five cents. the proceeds
going into the remount fund.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-26
WORKING vi
HEADS MEET HERE
Supply and Training Camps
to Be Opened for
Boys Serving
100 DELEGATES GATHER
Juvenile Farmers Do Great
Work in Keeping Up
Food Production J

Nearly 100 officials Of the United
States Boys working Reserve began
two-day conference this morning at the
City Club. als South Broad street.
Plans for conducting supply camps
and training camps Of the organisation
are being discussed.
The delegates represent virtually
ever State this side Of the Mississippi
River. Most Of these States do not have
training camps. and 1t Is to inform them
Of the most economical ways Of conducts
ing the instruction schools that spe-
cial discussion Of this work has been
scheduled.
The supply camps have heen estabs
lished in all Of the States. These camps
are the homes Of many Of tho boy
farmers while they are working. When
farmer is unable to supply a home
for the help furnished him the boys stay
In the camp and go to the farms each
day in motortrucks, and SO return at
night
Arrangements will be made to con-
duct the supply and training camps
next summer. W. F. Hall. national d.
rector Of the Boys working Reserve.
is presiding at the meeting.
Following the opening session this
morning the conferces will 60 to one OF
the nearby supply camps for lunch.
Dinner at city Club
The afternoon will be spent at the
camps and in visiting farms where boys
Of the reserve are working. The party
will return to Philadelphia In time for
dinner at $3.50 o'clock In the City
Club II
The address Of welcome was delivered
this morning by J. c. Frasee. Federal
State director Of the Pennsylvania d.
vision. Mr.. Hall then spoke.
Farm training camps came up for dis.
cussion. Pennsylvania. Vermont, Con-
necticut. Indiana and Maine have train
ing camps The representatives from
these States gave the meeting the bens.
f1t Of the knowledge they have obtained
in the conducting of the schools. l.. H.
Dennis, assistant to Mr.. Hall, was IN
charge of the discussion
Charles A. PARCELS State director In
Michigan, led a discussion on training
farms, which are training camps on 0
larger scale.
No speaker was allowed more than
fifteen minutes. The conference was In.
formal, as will be the other meetings.
After the dinner tonight. Lieutenant
Governor Frank B. McClain will make
an address. He will be followed by Adj
jutant General Frank D. Beary. G. r.
Mann. chairman Of the committee on
education and special training Of the
War Department. is another speaker.
Session at Commerce Chamber
The session tomorrow will be held In
the Chamber Of Commerce, Widenel
Building.
Discussion of farm supply camps will
be the chief matter before the confer.
ence. This discussion will be led by
George w. Edwards. zone director. as.
sisted by Stephen r. Dow. State director
for Massachusetts,. and Frank B. Calm,
Maryland director. y
The placing of boys on farms and
working conditions also will be discussed.
This topic will be in charge Of Burrfdge
D. Butler. Illinois. director: J. B. Bor.
den. Wisconsin +; Wesley A. O'Leary, New
Jersey. and Miss Bessie Buckley NIL.
waukee, Wis. a. .H f
Each speaker will be limited to ten
minutes. Els.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-26
ToDAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

John Opielo, Chester. Pa. and Frances
John 3: esIn, sSs \; yodss. g.. and Edn.
Marion T. Tracy, Salem, Ore. w. 1"o
Morris punon. 1884 8. 9Th ST.. and Sarah
Hainey. 1918 Bainbridge at.
Herbert 7. Hars; SsoS Ansers terrace. and
Frank smith, sis y: Je.sup St. and Myrtle
Abs1s Bend ss eas r. SSssssscupN Sssc st. Ma.ch.r ana
Nsrssret A. Mcciuskey 2loi N. Water.
John Rittenhouse. i2o Locust ave. Gsfman.
town, and Jennie Brown. i2I Harvey st
Martin c. Gordon. HARRISBURG, Pa. and Ida
r. Frenba ush. Harrisburg. Pa
Frank NJ Dermody. 1913 Spruce st.. and
Evelyn NJ blackwell Norfolk. Va.
Morris Cludnofsky. 387 Memphis ST., and Ida
Sian. 1917 g. QaGoway st.
Schrader, 1h<6 fnGersovi 81.
John eyga, 1907 N. gath ST.. and Anna Nc
keeysr 1903 n Gath 81 "a ~ 90.
Rosa ,. Harri:, ao27 Wsllaee st.
siia. A; Bi.leI; 22os cathaIine st.
SHUT. Wilmington. Del.
Jss. s ss.,rE ssrns ,Ssn st. and
Anss y. Nssssn. 1sss 9. aist.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-26
WATER BUREAU LACKS LABOR
Shortage Threatens City Supply
and Chief Asks Federal Aid

Shortage of labor threatens the city's
water supply. according to Chief Davis.
Of the Bureau of Water. The city, Chief
Davis says, is unable to obtain labor
to operate its water systems, particularly
the various filtration plants.
So alarming has the situation become
that Chief Davis and Director Da,esman,
Of the Department of Public Works. held
a conference with e. c. FELTON,, a Fed
the Federal official to stop heads Of dif.
ferent Government activities Turing away
employees Of the Water Bureau by prom.
ises of more pay.
ing the water system. Chief Davis az.
planned. Is about 1900, but It has been
reduced 80 per cent. since munition
plants began paying big wages to un.
skilled labor. s- ss., -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-26
SIX INJURED IN COLLISION
Gloucester Fire Department Am.
bulance Demolished in Crash

Gloucester Fire Department ambulance
was demolished today when the machine
crashed into a trolley car in Gloucester.
The ambulance was being used to
street, this ' city. to coopep pV' Hospitai %
Camden. She had tainted In the street.
When Mrs. Kusnir. became ILL., George
Miller. 302 Bergen street Gloucester,
volunteered to drive the ambulance to
Camden. The machine has not yet been
assigned regular chauffeur. John H
Gallagher. sailor from the Philadel-
phia Navy Yard. went along to ring the
bell. Mrs. Katie Magee, 316 Jersey ave-
Ridgway street, Gloucester. went along
to care for Mrs. Kusnir. All were in
jured, but not seriously.
The sixth person hurt was Frank
fGoniin Gloucesster who tSro was In the trol
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-26
GUFhlEIV DISAV VOW
5TH WARD CRIME
Burkhardt and Dennehy
as Trial Witnesses Deny
Wrongdoing
$1,000 NOTE UP AGAIN
Trust COMPANY Official Savs
$1,000 NOTE UP AGAIN
Trust Company Official Says
Magistrate Persch Took
Mysterious Yellowback


The thousand-dollar note figuring in
'h4 Fifth Ward conspiracy case, and
Whitley Burkhardt, one " the run-
men ,Eain held the center Of the stage
here this morning at the trial Of Isaac
Deutsch and six policemen on charges
OF political conspiracy growing out Of
the primary election last September,
John M. Fort, Jr, Oak Lane. a trust
ohicer, identified the big banknote left
with him by Magistrate George A.
PerscE.
Whitley" Burkhardt was cross-ex-
amined by Attorney William A. Gray,
for ths defense. He was carried over
his story given yesterday afternoon.
Fort Is trust officer Of the Liberty
Title and Trust Company. formerly the
Germau-American Title and Trust Com
pany
Magistrate Persch, he said. deposited
the note for safekeeping Thursday or
Friday after the September primary.
The Tuesday following. Persch called
for the note. The magistrate asked
Fort to witness the mailing Of an en-
velope, containing the money, to Sam
Maloney.
Fort testified inquiries had been made
about the yellow-backed bill before
Fersch called for It, The Court would
not permit Assistant District Attorney
Taulane to develop who had made the
inquiries Taulane's question was ruled
Irrelevant
Later. Fort saw the envelope opened
In District Attorney Rotan's office.
Gray quizzed Burkhardt about the re-
turn of himself and Ave other huskies
to the Keystone Hotel after the Finletter
Club raid, September 1s. Burkhardt
denied the mob" had been guided back
to the hotel by 4 seventh person.
Witness said he had not seen Malbney
on the stand Gray asked II a big man"
had met Burkhardt and his companions
after the raid and led them to the hos
telry. The witness denied having been
taken to an Office building that night.
Gunmen Deny Crime
Ali of the gunmen called 81 far as
witnesses were unanimous in asserting
they committed no crime in" Philadel-
phia.
Michael Dennehy, brought into court
this morning, was no exception. His ac-
count Of the trip from Frog Hollow
and his subsequent experience In Phila-
delphia dovetailed carefully with the
narrative Of 'Whitey" Burkhardt. Dem
nehy declared he heard two shots fired
before the Finletter Club raid. Other
shot.
Three women witnesses this morning
wandered into a room in the courthouse
where q group Of drafted men were un-
dergoing physical examination. They ran
from the courthouse. in their confusion,
instead Of entering court.
Carey to Testify To-day
Taulane, In ending his direct examina-
ton Of Dennehy. asked II he was mar
ried and had children.
Gray objected. Children havt moth
ing to do with this case" asserted the
defence counsel. The court sustained the
objection, plainly astonishing Taulane.
Your Honor has set q precedent" was
his comment.
Mercantile Appraiser James A. Carey,
central figure of the Fifth Ward election
storm that swept Deutsch and the six
policemen into court, Is to testify today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-26
AUSTRIANS URGE PEACE MOVE
Social Democrats Propose Joint
Action With Germany
By the Associated Press

Amsterdam, July T6.-Austrian So.
cial Democrats have introduced an in
terpellation in the Austrian lower house
asking that the Government negotiate
Immediately with Germany with view
to Jointly fixing the war aims and peace
terms. and repeating Austria's readiness
for peace without annexat!ons and in
IDENTITIES, according to Vienna dis
patch to the nieuve Rotterdamsche
Courant.
The Social Democrats assert that the
Austro- Hungarian Government does not
act sharply enough against the military
party of Germany. which monientarily
has the upper hand.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-26
SOLDIER SONS OF UNCLE SAM
MUSTN'T WRITE TO STRANGER,
Letters Inviting Correspondence Even From Romantic Young
Women, Often Led to Pro.Cerman Propaganda,
Hence War Departments Edict

letter-writing that the Government OBJ.
jects t.. 1t opens the way for all scrts
Of German propaganda, says Uncle Sam.
Naturally, the soldier likes to receive
letters. and. being somewhat homesick.
1t is figured he may easily be Influenced
by the girls who write to him. This gave
big opportunity to women Of pro-Ger-
man notions. 1t was argued, SO 1t yas de-
cided to call 1t off.
The men also are forbidden to write
In answer to. advertisements or through
clubs organized for this purpose.
There are several clubs in Philadel-
phia which send out good cheer" let
ters to soldiers and sailors. They alpo
will be affected by the new order.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-26
TURKESTAN IS REPUBLIC
Mohammedans Declare for ALI.
.ance With Russians
d.. By the Associated Press

Amsterdam, July 26.-The Fifth Ma
tional Congress OF Turkestan has pro-
claimed Turkestan to be a republic In
alliance with Russia. according to- a
sette. The executive body comprises
eleven MohammedanA
The republic Is composed Of the dis
trcts Of Semiretchinsk. Syr-Darya, Tur-
gal. Samarkand. the transpian province
Khiva and Bokhara. Places in Bokhara
the majority of whose Inhabitants are
Russians. will be administered by dele.
gates from the workmen's council. A
republican commission has been appoint
ed to act as an adviser to the Emir Of
Bokhara.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-26
U. S. MAY DRAFT BRIT0NS
Those Living Here Must Enlist
Before September %

by Canadians and Britons living in this
country with the forces Of their native
lands will terminate on September 2S.
Following that date these men are liable
Until September 2s all Britons and
Canadians between the ages Of twenty
and forty-four years inclusive. will be
exempt from the American draft and
may enlist at any recruiting station Of
the British Ca madam recruiting mission.
This Is regardless OF the fact that they
may have taken out frst citizenship
papers In this country. or have been
classified In Class I.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-26

NHADE-To-ORDER romances will no
AV4 longer add thrills to the life Of
Uncle Sans soldiers.
The men In the ranks and the offi-
GERS, too. have been forbidden to invite
strangers to correspond with them. Or
ders to this effect have just been issued
through the War Department.
This. Of course, does not prevent a
soldier writing to girl whom ne really
knows; nor will 1t affect bonafidc ro-
mances which were already on their
way when man entered the fighting
forces.
But it's the wholesale card-indexed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-26
UKRAINIA GIVES UP BESSARABlA
Was Coded to Rumania by Cen.
trail Powers
By the Associated Press

Paris, July 26.-The Ukrainian Gov
ernment has announced officially that it
Bucharest dispatch to the German
press transmitted by the Zurich corre-
spondent Of the Matin.
AS a result diplomatic relations be-
tween Rumania and the Ukraine have
been resumed. .
The peace treaty between the Central
Powers and Ru,nania ceded Bessarabia
to Rumania in return for Dobrudja and
other territory. Most Of the Inhabitants
are Rumanians.- The Ukraine borders
Bessarabia on the north and east.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-26
WILL DIVIDE RUMANlAN LAND
King Ferdinand Orders Appor.
tionment Among Peasants
Rx tha Associaeed Press

London, July as.-rhe Rumanian press
bureau today received a dispatch from
Jassy. the present capital of Rumania:
an apportionment of land among the
peasants who occupy 1t.
This action is in conformity with the
law Of 1917 and vast estates will now be
divided among the peasants.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-26
8 PHILADELPHIANS NAMED
To Be Trustees of American Institute
of Baking

Louis J. Kolb. Joseph c. Hutchinson
and William Freebooter. of this city. have
been named trustees Of the American
Institute of Baking, which Is being or
ganized by the National Association Of
Master Bakers.
The institute, which will be endowed
with 100000 invested in the fourth
Liberty Loan, will take up program of
research concerning the chemistry, me-
chanics and business Of baking.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-26
ANTWERP FINED BY GERMANS
Million Francs Levied and Burgo-
master Removed for Rioting
By the Associated Pyass

Amsterdam. July 26. Antwerp has
been fined a million francs, and Jan
Devos, the burgomaster, has been de-
posed by the Germans because of recent
dagblad. Activists celebrating the i1th
Of July were beaten and a number OF
Activist prisoners of war from Goettin-
gen were half killed by Inhabitants for
carrying on anti-Belgian propaganda in
the city.
Doctors refused to attend the men,
whom they called traitors" and were
consequently deported to Germany.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-26
SHORE VISITOR INJURED
Oak Lane Woman Struck by Automo'
bile at Atlantic City

Mrs. ]. Irwin Hatch. 6so6 North
lantie % CITY seii Hospital & sun sufierins from a
fractured left leg and shock. the result
Of being struck by an automobile.
Mrs. Hatch was on her way to the
Pennsylvania Railroad when she was
struck and knocked down by the ma
an Atlantic City business man. Scull
was arrested, but was released on hts
own recognisance. Mrs Hatch had been
visiting Mrs. q. A. Heeter. OF Harrie-
hurg. who y Summarizing at Atlantic
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-26
ASK HIGHER PAPER PRICE
Newsprint Manufacturers to Appeal 70
War Industries Board

Washington, July 26.-By !. N. S.
Newsprint paper manufacturers will
appeal to the Federal Trade Commission
Monday for an increase In present paper
prices. II was learned today. y.
The manufacturers base their appeal
on the fact that, the National War Labor
paper workers and the railroad admin.
istration has increased freight rates.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-26
Utss Legion u Honor Gross
for Sixty Volunteer Heroes

Special Gable to Epening Public
Ledger
Copvripht. 1918, bp Nep York Times Co.
Parfs, July 26.-General Qouraud
has asked that the cross Of the
Legion Of Honor be given to sixty
volunteers who held advanced posts
along the line east Of Rheims un-
til the Germans were upon them
at the beginning Of the offensive,
according to the Liberte.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-26
STATE SENATOR OPERATED ON
William Evans Grow, of Union.
town, Has Appendicitis
Bv the Associased Press

Cniontown. Pa. July 26.-State Sena-
was stricken with appendicitis late yes
terday and was rushed to q hospital here.
where an operation was Immediately per-
formed.
Attending physicians said the Sena-
tors condition Is favorable.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-26
RUMANIANS DIE OF TYPHUS
Bv the 1ssociated Press

Paris. July 2s.-The Rumanian press
bureau says that. according to the Span
ish Embassy's doctor at Constantinopie.
who was charged with examining the
Rumanian prisoners in the camps In
Turkey, so per cent of the Rumanian
prisoners have died from typhus.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-26
R. 5. v. P.

An inquiry negdfdlng Those
Lights on Georges Hill
=. We would like-to know
Why. on a lightless night.
They had to have
Those three very bright
Arc lights in the band pavilion
(She said 1t was the band pavilion)
On Georges Hill?
They don't do anybody
Any good. for there was nobody
In that pavilion last night.
Wouldn't one light do?
Three draw the mosquitoes.
And besides
They make 1t so very public.
Referred to Mr.. Cole (correcO Of the fuel
adm mnistration.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-26
If You Had $40, 900, 900

How much fun would you get
in watching your heirs spend II?
Ask Mr.. Smith. He knows. Flea
nor H. Porter, author Of -"Polly-
anna" tells about it in her new
story. "oh. Money, Money!" It
will begin Monday, July 20. In
NH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-26
DEATHS

MICHAEL.-Juiy2 70. MARGARET. daush.
John Michael. Relatives and friends. also
Sacred Heart Society Of st. AIMS Church.
her mothers residence. 2e2e Collins q.
Solemn requiem mass at ST. Ann's Church.
10 a. m. Int. Holy sepulchre Gem. Auto
JONES, July "a, at Pittsburgh, Pa,
Lydia ". widow Of josiah Jones. Rsia.
p M, from the residence OF her brother.
Harry J. Reinheart. 90 Morton ave., Ridley
Park Pa. Int. private.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-26

Referred to Mr.. Cole (correcO Of the fuel
adm! !nistration.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-29
PERSONALS

Glen l. Howard Of Shenandoah
Iowa. spent few days at the William
A. Dorson home. He attended the
ctautawqua.
Private Morris l. Bork has return.
ed to FIT. Bliss, Texas to join his com
pany. after spending fifteen-day fur
Tough with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
l. Bork, 1900 Main street, and friends.
Mrs Emma Purdy. Ills Blondeau
street, has returned from visit with
friends in Dallas City, Ill.
c. J. Kirch and A. HoIlingsworth
have returned from a business trip
to New York City.
Harry NJ Bird has gone to Chey-
enne, Wyo., to work on ranch. Bird
tried to enlist but the absence of a
great toe. which was lost in a hay
baling accident, denied him the right
to enter the army. Bird will move his
family to Wyoming later. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George Bird who
live on the Johnson street road.
Miss villa Young is on vacation
from work in the county clerks Office.
She intends to spend part of her va
cation at her home at Argyle.