davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-23
Employment Service Bill
Has Joker Lawyer Says
Morris L. Ernst Also Declares
Bureau in This City Is /
Mismanaged

Morris L. Ernst, lawyer of 2 Rec
tor Street, charged in statement yes
terday there is a "joker" in the pro
posed act of Congress authorizing
continuance Of the Federal Employ
ment Service which should cause the
bills defeat.
, Section 3, he says, provides that
three-fourths Of the yearly expendi-
ture of s4,00o,O0o shall be distributed
among the states in proportion to
their population, while Section 4 sets
up as an alternative method of distri-
button the subsidizing of each state
in the amounts of the state appropria-
tions. Attached to this last, Mr.. Ernst
adds, is the proviso that no state can
get the benefit of it unless it's appro-
priation each succeeding year is
greater than that for 1918.
This, he asserts, would lodge with
Director Densmore power to deprive
states of all subsidies and that it is
unavoidable and ridiculous"
He also criticises Mr. Densmore's
management of the service in New
York and elsewhere, and charges that
the funds were squandered."
cone Office" he says, with fifty
three employees, during the first ten
weeks of its existence placed less than
fifty persons a week"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-23
DEATHS

AlKMAN-At Greenwich. Conn. June 20
islS, Juha, 6ni, wife of Walter NJ. Akman,
IN her S9th year. Funeral services at her
lale residence. Stanwicl Road on Monday.
June -, at y 80 p. m Autos will meet
tram leaving Grand Central Depot at
II :03 a. m.
blGGs-On June 21. Charles. beloved hus-
nand OF Isabel D. Bgss, for more than
C,;t e%enty-iive years nctuary of the Hat Trade
1redit Association formerly president of
lne New York Credit Mems Association
Ahd one OF the original members of the
National Association of Credit Men. Flu
neral private. at his late residence. / 10
Morningside Drive, on Tuesday. June q,
at IL o'clock a. m. Kindly omit flowers.
BLACK-Edward G.. at his home. 25S Di-
Nision av.. HasbroucR Heights, N: D., on
Saturday, June a. 1919, beloved husband
OF Emma +; Black; Funeral service will
be heics at his late home on Monday. June
za' at p. m. Burial private. :
CARRoLL--At Passaic. on June 90. Dr.
w William r., beloved husband of Anastatia
1. Carroll, aged So Funeral from his late
residence 1854 Lexington av.. Passaic. N.
j.. Monday at ;15 a. m. and from St.
Nicholass Church 10 u M Interment St..
Nicholnss Cemetery.
DEEvES-J Henry, suddenly. at the resi-
dence of his father. Richard Deeves.
Hollywood NJ j.. on June u: Funeral
services tuesday morning. at 10 o'clock
from his hate residence, s06 West SD St.
DEVERY-Suddenly on Friday June 90.
1919. at Far Rockawny. NJ Y, William S..
beloved husband Of Anna ri. Devcry and
father OF Anna l.. Fink and Florence +.
Oliver in his 63d year. Requiem mass at
st. Mary Star of the Sea Church. Far
Rockaway. at 10 a. M, Tuesday. June "a
Interment Calvary Cemetery.
ENGLISH-Joseph r.. formerly of Pelham
Manor, NJ Y, Friday. June 90. Funeral
av.. Bronx. Monday at go A. M He
served fourteen years as an assessor of the
town of Pelham. He was n charter mem
ber OF the Pelham Manor Club. The de-
four children, Eiizabeth. Annette. Mar
gucrite and Joseph, jr. T..
New-York tribune., 1919-06-23
Three of. Four Reports of
Coal Commission Favor
Naturalization; Owners
Alone Offer Objection
Mines Ministry Proposed
One Recommendation Is
That Government Should
Take All Mineral Rights

LONDON, June 22.-Four reports of
considering the question of national
ization of British mines have been
published. The main report, by Justice
Sir John Sankey, alone recommends
immediate legislation for acquisition of
mines, royalties for the state and for
owners to receive just compensation.
1t also recommends the immediate ap-
plication of local administration of
mines through local, district and ma
tional mining councils, and legislation
for acquiring mines after the plan has
been worked for three years, with just
compensation for owners. 1t is recon-
mended that coal control be continued
for three years.
The report of the miners representa-
tives generally agrees with that of Jus
that would require the men to sign
contract not to combine to cease work
until question in dispute has been
before appropriate councils. This re-
port denies that the diminished output
of coal is the fault Of the men, and de-
mands an immediate inquiry. The
mine owners similarly request hear
ing on the subject.
The owners report argues that any
form of naturalization would be detri-
mental to development Of the industry
and the economic life Of the country.
1t says no action so vitality affecting
the whole nation should be taken with
out referring the question to the COM
munity. The report recommends the
establishment of a department of mines,
which would be assisted by system Of
councils, similar to those recon-
mended by Justice Sankey. With a
view to removing the difficulties arising
from royalties, this report proposes
that the state acquire ownership of the
coal subject to the continuance of ex-
listing leases for at least sixty years.
The fourth report, written by Sir Ar
thur Drickham, recommends state ac-
QUESTION of the entire mineral rights
of Great Britain and the establishment
of a Ministry of Mines with rspresen-
tation for labor on the director ate.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-23
Girls Escort Flees
When Thugs Beat Her
Three Robbers Leave Her I'm
conscious After Taking
ST., 200 Worth of Jewelry

Dorothy Davenport, TWENTY-FIVE
years old, daughter of f. C. Dayen-
port, Fatbush real estate broker.
was beaten and robbed at 3 o'clock
yesterday morning at Avenue u and
Flatbush Avenue. She was taken un-
conscious to the Kings County Hos
pl!al. MISS Davenport regained con-
ssclousness at o'clock yesterday morn
ing and insisted on being taken to her
home, where she told her story to her
father.
On Saturday night, together with
two married women, Miss Davenport
took walk as far as the Bayyiew
Hotel and sat on the porch. Three
men asked them to dance. Thev
danced in the dining room Of the ho-
TEL and shortly .afterward three young
men entered and Joined the party. The
three three men who had first approached
the women offered to take them home,
y, walk of three blocks to the troll
ley car. The three young men fol-
lowed and attacked the party. Miss
davenport was hit and fell. Three
diamond rings, valued at $1,000, and
another piece of jewelry, valued at
$500, were taken from her.
MISS Davenport's father notified the
police, and Detectives johnson, Collins
and Cramer questioned the three men
who said that they and the two other
women ran when the attack beran
John Mulqueen, twenty-one years old.
OF 1918 Rogers Avenue. was arrested
and identified by Miss Davenport as
one Of the three men who had struck
her. Mulqueen said that he had not
taken part, in the assault, but had
fought. with the assaflants, whom he
knew as Bull" and "Whitey." He
sald that they lived in the Bedford
New-York tribune., 1919-06-23
SILAS DANIEL WEBB

Sllas Daniel Webb, acventy-nine, an
authority on trade relations between
TINS country and China, died Friday at
Ms residence. 28 Remscn Street. Brook
iyn: The funeral was at 1880 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon.
a. Mr; webb formerly was treasurer of
the Merchants Association and for
many years president and chairman Of
the board of directors of the China and
Japan Trading Company. He was a
member. of the New York Chamber of
Commerce, the New York Produce Ex-
change, the Downtown Association and
the Hamilton Club and president of the
Asiatic Society. Mr.. Webb took much
interest IN the preservation of the
Adirondack Mountains, and he was a
member of the Irondequoit Club, as
Lake Pigeco.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-23
Wrong Mr.. Hoover
Is Found by Movie
Men ON Aquitania
1t Is Vacuum Herbert From
Chicago, Not Herbert The
Expert Filler Who Is
Back From Visit to Europe

The Cunard liner Aquitania. which
brought over 5000 Canadian troops
from Southampton and landed them at
Halifax, arrived here yesterday with
300 civilian passengers, among them
Herbert Hoover, a manufacturer of
Chicago. He was besieged by motion
picture men and photographers and
mad difficulty in explaining to some
Of them that he was not the United
States Food Administrator.
friend Of Mr.. Hoover, who under
took to show the difference between
the two men, said:
Herbert Hoover, who is on this
steamship, is member of the Hoover
manufacture a product that contains
vacuum Mr.. Hoover, the Food Ad-
mlnlstrator, is engaged in filing
enterprise. He fills. we empty. That
IS all there is to it. Anyhow, the two
Herbert Hoovers do not look alike"
Among the saloon passengers was
Count Mario di Zoppola, an Italian
army aviator, who comes here to marry
Miss Edith Mortimer, daughter Of
Stanley Mortimer Of this city and Ros-
lyn, L. I. The wedding, which was
set for June 21, was recently post
poned because of the inability Of the
count to reach this country in time.
Another traveller on the liner was
Miss Stella Chatelaine, wife of Leon
Enrol of the Hitchy Koo company. She
said she missed the boat train to
Southampton and would have lost the
Aquitania had it not been for the
courtesy of Colonel r. L. Henderson
of the Royal Air Force, who carried
her by airplane. She made the trip
OF eighty miles, she said, in seventy
five minutes.
Among others on board were Major
Of Chicago. and Herbert j. Winn, Of
Rochester.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-23

DAVID A. down. active for man., 80,
IN. Ia 1nS polltics oi TIE 7th Ward. Brooklyn.
aiea 'ioas ai0r az Illness of few days.
AIA -. hUIn U'.n syOOD, retired school
.eacter' uIeo : slaay Of cerebral hemorrhaga
s a. e',e rone s ne, niece, 1870 East Nine.
Ssrn Sesnsi osrese, r.sesush. For thirty years
School 30 Brooklyn " "''''
MRS FLORENCL A.srrrA r,n
:l sraauaee % "ires IS. Iigh School, died Satur.
os's mo- LINZ "a, aii long illness. of pneu.
!h:L4" .hon.a' Sne ""S 'esident of Brooklyn for
JAMES DE WAR; .;o,,,+.s4
ei.1 t1 uiues' init. VI the Methodist Episco.
1rh,,3n. ~, .et ;,is,, Brooklyn, died there
A"oi saas ai'e' an nlsss Of year.
EDWARD l.. CLAIK ..,s,+,,
t... connected with the
Custom House, is dead ~ bio - .oa UIh
catur Street Brooklyn. Nv oe>
CHARLES A. JACKsoN s,,,.-.
resident of Brooklyn f. ,,o,.a -. nxa a
years, died Friday at the howe of h;s MY |
ter, Mrs. Charles Roe e1sle lis Har.E
Street Brooklyn.
JOHN LEVY. employee for many years
at the fur factory Of J. Mersewitz. 81 Bo-
CART Street, Brooklyn, 0ed faere Friday.
I. o. o. F. se'
five, widow of the Rev Di rsnynss sSnsy'
for many years noted BAPTIST pastor in
Brooklyn, died Sturday at tbe horoe of her
daughter, in Hackensack,
JOHN A. M'QUILLEN, .;,.,, ..,-
oeiie oi hlc0ulilen n q Onas, engineers and
.s;t1 az ,ors, oieu T'eay Ia st. Marys Hos
MARTIN R. CONBOY, i,,.o,d en-,
of Martin Conboy, who was oc.l director of
the draft, died Saturday his homo /
West Eighty-ifth Street.
DIR. THOMAS H. TOMLLyroS .;uhtn.
two, who had practised med.;n. l.; p,a;n-
field, N. j.. for sixty years, d;ad wac, orday
of pneumonia. He was a graSats ,,f p,.i,-
nell University, Albany Medical - sSa,,, 80
the University CT Pennsylvania 80 iss 80
on the original staff of the W''.in,,~s.1 49,
Hospital. auiiisNis
HENRY WRAGE, seventy-esgn.
contractor. died yesterday, at h. 49, ssi: 3,
Dunellen. N. j., of heart disc. norIe AZ
survived by three sons and q daurs.. nc
ABRAHAM MARKS. eighty-th"--
tired cap manufacture. and orssssss hS
the cap firm, Marks Brothers, died 1u.N Aer oi
urday night at his home, 1895 Madi'Ae Sao
nue., where the funeral services will IN I've, ,s
tomorrow. pe nel"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-23
MARRIAGES

KANDALI~KENNEDY - DR.. and Mrs
Sharles Kennedy, 225 East 18th ST.. an
nounce the marriage of their daushtnr
TIrystal. to Captain Derby Crandall, jr.'
CSEMAN-FUHs- and Mrs T. F,hs
OF OF ~ West End av., announce the mar
Edward Groseman. on June 19. ~ '''
-CASSIDY-Mr. and Mrs coo.-,..
oassldy announce the marriage of tbe~
niece, Mary Jane Cassidy, to Jesse w
hoHN-WINTER ,1l!' - On Thursday evening
n'am nume ~, H.. by the Rev. Dr.. Joseph Silver
man man Mrs MRS. Laura May Winter. of Mem
Pms. pms Tenn, to Ira L. Kohn, of New York
olILLM AN.VAN PRAAG-BIr. and Mrs
.onn .,o yam praag announce the marriage Of
as unelr daughter. Carrie, TO Mr.. Louis Still
man, on Sunday, June Is, 1918.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-23
War Risk Bureau Tells
How to Get Quick Reply
Persons Who Write Are Asked
to Begin Letters With Com.
plete Name and Address
Nezc York Tribune
IEnchtrrfou R


WASHINGTON, June 22.-To avoid
long delays in answering correspond
ence to the War Risk Insurance
Bureau, set of Instructions were
issued to-day by the bureau to be fol-
lowed by all who desire information
about insurance, compensation or al
lotments or allowances.
Every person who writes the bureau
IS urged to begin his letter with the
following information:
Full name Of the soldier, sailor or
:. Present address and former address,
If changed. 3d.
Rank and organization in the armv
or o.; navy at the time of application for
insurance or for allowance.
Serial number, if in army.
Inc number of insurance certificate.
FIRST. last and middle names Of
,1; oe1n;eiclary named in the insurance
policy or dependents for whom allow
ance , was asked, and their present ad-
dress and former address. if chanoed
New-York tribune., 1919-06-23
Foundation Makes Report
Rockefeller Experts Help
Greatly in Latin America

According to it's report for 1918,
issued yesterday, tho Rockefeller
Foundation cooperated with many
Latin-American institutions for the
improvement of public health organi-
cation. It's contributions to various
war work agencies increased greatly
during the year, SO that since 1914 the
foundations total contributions have
reached nearly $22,5000OO.
The foundation checked yellow
fever epidemic in Guatemala, made
surveys and Investigations in Ecuador
and aided in the establishment of de-
partments Of research and teaching
The work in China was extended and
a new medical centre is being built
in Pcking.
Among other activities were cam
pagns against tuberculosis in France,
against the hookworm, and the making
of surveys for various relief organiza-
tions.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-23
BIRTHS

HECHT-Mr. and Mrs. H. Hecht (nee Josie
Mendeson), of Lakewood N. j.. announce
with pleasure the birth of son on Thurs
day. June 10, at Belmar, N. j. =
KLE1N--Mr. and Mrs Jacob Klein (nee
Gertrude ,Bock), 654 West 161st st., an
June 18.
LANDSMAN = To Mr.. and Mrs M ].
Landsman, of 219 Audubon av., a daugh-
ter, on June IL.
L1BERMAN-To Mr. and Mrs Saul Liber-
man lnee Eta Frank, of $500 18th av.,
Brooklyn, son, June H. at Flower Hos
pital.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-23
KATHERINE HERBERT

mrs. Katherine Herbert twenty
seven, musical comedy actress NlIIs d;sd
yesterday at the Misercordia Hosnitsl sI
Her home was in the Joyce HoteI a.
west Seventysecond Street. Mrs No.
bert had appeared for several wears in
productions with her husband. Joscrh NJ,
Herbert: Her last work was with Rav. W.
nond n hitchcock in "The Beauty Shon ]"
ne body was taken to the Camnheel1
funeral Church, whore services viii ba
held at 9:3O O'Clock tomorrow morninc
New-York tribune., 1919-06-23
WILLIAM C. BOLLES

r NEWARN, u 5',, N. j., June 22.-william
so,,a, ~, no1,'es, former bicycle rider, for
drome racing track here, dropped dead
or heart disease just before tho raca
meet this afternoon. BoIles had
trained such riders as John M Chan
man, lver Lawson, Walter Rardrett
ana Eddie Root. He was forty years
New-York tribune., 1919-06-23
HYMAN ADELBERC

PLAINFIELD, N. j., June 22.-Hy-
man Adelberg, forty-six, clothing
merchant here for seventeen years.
died tonight in Muhlenberg Hospital.
tie was born in Russia and came here
from New York He was member of
the Masonic fraternity, an Elk and ac-
tive in the Congregation Children of
Israel and the United Hebrew Charity
Association. He leaves a wife, three
children and a brother.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-23

Professor Rappard said there was
hard work ahead for the Red Cross
League in Europe and Asia after the
signing of the peace treaty, in the
wiping out of disease and the staving
off of famine.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-23

Birth, Engagement, Marriage. Death and In Menaoyan
Notces be teiebhoned The Tribune any time up ts
midnight for insertion in the days paper Just call Beek
5000 and send the notice you cvs Bill fo,
sviN be mailed to you later.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-23

EDWARD H. BUTLER, JR.
Edward H. Butler, jr., editor and pub
Usher of "The Buffalo Evening News"
died Saturday night after a short ILL
ness. Mr.. Butler inherited the Buffalo
New-York tribune., 1919-06-23

versities, has been appointed secretary
general of the League of Red Cross
Societies. Announcement of this fact
was made at luncheon given by Otis
H. Cutler to Professor Rappard to-
day.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-23

npewspapel from his father, Edward n.
and who died in 1914 ~. 'papo1
New-York tribune., 1919-06-23
CAN1P4

Ethan han Allen Camp, Lake Champlaln, NO.
tary naval tutoring; cataiog. I n. 43d. N. Y
New-York tribune., 1919-06-23
NEW YORK-Manhattan
SWIMMING
LEARN TO SWIM
AND SAVE LIFE
BUSINESS SCHOOLS

AND SAVE LIFE
MARY BEAToN. r. L. s. s., Instructor "a
the nobility and famous colleges of Scotland
nnd many prominent Americans Elementary
Swimming. Diving. Life-Saving. Crawl; NJ
tered water. Day and evening" Adults ana
children. W~tc. phono or call. West
67th st. Columbus 1904.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-23

Supposing that beginning all the
must have will be better off than
Then would discover that politics. the dongs society," notices
OF tires accidents DEATHS scandals the police
and add little nothing comfort and
of this in the worlds history.
what gem are they that have Advertising
elo~ueo ie last y years WITH so of all
laboratories sho
stores and
among S Advertising WORKING for vou
udy greatest time
be happy little
Advertising
together against artan
rbene-
AoA WI ~A'ooo"s anu bestth
everything +eino a
the day of better better homes
better clothing babies better
better business And d Read advertising Keep
ising the rrr,.n4 to-day Advertising furnish
' "o"es with facts and that
~ O~N~A poSslOe
1fMEMbER there is added palue in reading
advertisements in The New York Tribune
because The Tribune stands behind all n,er
chandlse advertised in its columns IF dissahs
1octlon results in any The Tribune puarnn-
tees to pay your money back upon request
New-York tribune., 1919-06-23

's3ssst - ~ .1
New-York tribune., 1919-06-23
Obituary NOTES

DAVID A. DOwp active for r.rr -,
in the politics of to Tn ward Proys year
died Friday after al. Illness of a few dsys
IDA @ ROCKMoo,,g
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-08-08

with veil and orange blossoms and
a brides bouquet. The maids APP
peared, one in pink, the other in
green georgette, with flowers to
harmonic.
The young codple left on the
afternoon train for Monteagle and
on their return they will be at
home to their friends on East
Main street.
The bride is an accomplished
young lady with many admirable
traits of character. The groom
came here about a year ago from
Fulton, KY. is chief mechanic at
Wares garage, and an excellent
young man. Their wide popularity
is tttestedd by the beautiful display
of wedding presents. The Demo-
Graf joins their many friends in
wishing for them a long and
happy life.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-08-08
Cequin-Parish

A marriage Of much interest in
social circles was that in which
Miss Marie Parish became the
bride of Mr.. Frank Cequin at the
home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George w. Parish, on
Harrison avenue, last Wednesday
afternoon at 4 o'clock, the cere-
mony being said by Rev. j. w.
Walters, of jackson.
The home was attractively
decorated for the occasion with
ferns and theSfowers ofthe season.
Preceding the ceremony a musical
program of prenuptial selections
was rendered By Misses Ruby and
Willie Landlord with Mrs. Curtis
Enochs at the piano.
The maids of honor were Miss
'Lorene Parish, sister of the bride,
and Miss Sarah Cequin, of Fulton,
KY, sister of the groom, while
little Misses Mary Sue Sanders, of
Westport, and Sarah Elizabeth
Ware served as fpaer girls, and
Master Mead Harwell, Jr, as ring
bearer. Miss Bernie Joyner pre-
sided at the register and Miss
Dorothy Hilliard at tile punch
bowl.
The bride was becomingly
gowned in white satin and tulle
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-08-08
Large Crowd Monday

There was quite a large crowd
in town Monday. The farmers
are about through with their crops
and with not much to do at home
came to town to meet and mix
with friends. Many fthe farmers
we're anxious for rain and in larges
portions of the county crops will
soon suffer for the lack Of moisture.
With good rain soon the crop
prospects are better than they have
been any time this season. Much
hay has been saved and late corn
is doing fairly well, but needing
rain in many sections.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-08-08

street. Mr.. Allen is ID The timber
Il business and we understand this is
nearer bis territory. They are
fine people aud we hope they will
fine their sojourn in Huntingdon
both pleasant and profitable.
Rev. j. w. Waters, who was
pastor of the Methodist church
for several years one time, but
is now located ID Jackson. was
here Wednesday. He came to
oficiate in the Cequin. Parish
marriage. He bad not been in
Huntingdon before 10 fifteen years.
The infant child of H. L. Lay
cook, of Clarksburg, was badly
fscalded last Sunday by accidentlV
falling into pan Of scalding water,
and it was first thought that the
burns would prove fatal, but later
reports said the little one was do
ing as well as could be expected.
Mrs. P. w. Maddox, district
secretary of the Woman's Mission
airy Society Of the NJ. f. church,
south, went to Selmer and organ
lied a missionary society last Sat
u-day. She also visited Beech
Bluff, and will probably return
later to organize there.
Miss Ruby Landlord left yester-
day for Elizabeth, Ind., to partici-
pate in the marriage of her cousin,
Miss Annie New. daughter of Rev.
M L. New. Miss Landlord is to
render a musical program preced-
ing the ceremony. She will also
spend some days il Louisville be-
fore returning home.
Miss Cordelia Watkins and
nephew, Cole Watkins, left Satur-
day for Sturgis, Ky, to visit
relatives and join Mrs. Callie
Watkins and son, Henry, and
together they will 90 to Louisville,
indianapolis and Cincinnati to pur-
chase their fall stock of millinery
and be in Huntingdon for business
September /.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-08-08
Town and County News

Homer Pritchard and family, of
Clarkshurg, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Willie johnson.
Mrs. Charlie Sanders. Of West
port, visited the family of Geo.
w. Parish this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamar Heiskell,
of Memphis, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall Priest.
Willie Hines. son of George
Hines, arrived home from over
seas service last Friday.
Dave Patterson, of Bradford.
was the guest of Mrs. j. T.. Patter-
son the first of the week.
Milton Fagg, OF McLemoresville,
was the guest of the family of
Bruce Cooper last week.
Mrs. w. A. Bullock, of Mem
phis, is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Noles.
John W. Demoss is near Fulton.
KY, assisting in revival by con-
Quoting the song services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucian Nicely, Of
Chandler, Okla. are visiting his
mother, Mrs. Bette Neely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Pritchard,
of Clarksburg, were among Hunt
ingdon's shoppers Tuesday.
John Mccormick returned Tues
day from overseas service, having
been away from home about fifteen
months.
Mrs. Newt Williams left Tues
day for Dresden to accept po-
sition with the ~, G. & st. L. Rail-
way company.
STRAYED -Two black Berkshire
hogs, bsrrows, weight about 10
pounds. Reward for return or in
formation. j. X. Carter. 30-1t