davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-17

VENUS rules strongly for good to-
' day. according to astro1ogy. Uranus
and Mercury are threatening.
While Venue is In benefic aspect
there IS still a msnacing sign for low
ers, since men are not likely to be
constant while this cOnfiguration pre-
walls.
Those who read the stars declare
that in the year 1913 men viii meet
extraordinary temptation toward
tickle romances. since women VIII be
not only largely in the majority but
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-17
How Much Is 10 Acres?

Every and then prospective OCEAN OIL REFINING
CO. stock wH But haze only got ten acres Right he is, too.
OCEAN has only ten and those the MEN OF OCEAN
pin their tah Those North many another THOUSAND
ACRES-both relatively and inhsay It. oud be easy
buy large collection wadca acreage and sHO pretty circles
a blue map.
But OCEANS ten The choicest of The prooen Ranger Field
u0Hh BIG wes near-0eLs like The ROPER and The NORWOOD
and The EMMA TERRELL "OCEAN Oont try to fool you on this
proposition Of aeageOse ten uH look big OCEAN Stock
holders the DhOI State of Texas get another NORWOOD
and no spot on earth has better indications.
So anybody says ony acres Just smile and remember that
OCEAN could gel plenty Of additional acreage it wnud 0ch
DOESN'T.
Remember that "OCEAN sooEs going fast 81 share Any
t0hO thinks that that statement adg talk think
only of little time Dhn the folks pho and The folks
Dho doubt wiH uash they had had more foresight
Also remember that The HO OOer their ade buy OCEAN
at 81 share not The Kind whO expect make money out Of YOU
they'll make for themselves and for you out Of OIL.
And another thing remember that OCEAN goes 81 share drilling
progresses and the drilling contract prOgdes for beginning operations this
month
Naturally S better to buu NOW ISL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-17

T.oot1 Contains 10 acres in
AloItG the McCleIland Sur
vey. southeast OF Comyn. four wells
drilling near this tract. We are sur
rounded here BY S. s. Davis. Edna Hid
and the Famous DOWNING WELL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-17

BalHnger. Texas March 17.-Three
men held here in connection with the
robbery OF the First State bank at
Winters. Texas. on March 8. Saturday
night escaped A fourth man, alleged
10 have participated in the robbery.
was MORALLY wounded on March in
an exchange OF shots with a sheriffs
posse.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-17
973 STATE BANKS MEMBERS
0F u. S. RESERVE SYSTEM

Washington. D. C.. March 15.-Six-
teen state banks, admitted to the fed
eral reserve system In February.
raised the total roll Of state bank
members 20 973. with total capital OF
S35281l, 600. surplus OF S40a. sI2. 0Oo
and total resources OF s7,382. SCI. 0oO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-17

Washington. d. G. March 1.-THE
Rev. John r. Davies. 81, general sec
Rotary OF the Presbyterian board OF
minstreal relief IS dead here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-09

alton from tlie United ~t1tr,
Railroad Administration, anC
the prevention OF nation widt
strike 10 tie bitumInou> coal fields
sre all that stand between thu
American prop,e apd = bi,Hminous
coal famine ueNt "iutcr. according
70 testimony presented by officer
OF the National oa, ASSOCIATION t.
the [ ntrd States ~rn9te sub com
mItte~ whoa l. conducting an IN
CURRY into the coat sItuntinu
Declaring tI,a'~ihe Atn4stcan pea
Die were entitled to ali the tscts ~
The case Mir Harry y Tatlor OF
knnsas Citvs President OF tht
National Coal A~soC,ntion toIc
Senator ilnahnv~en. Chairman
oi the Co'nmr'ee- that there are
iiree distinct factors controlling
he successful operation ot coaj
mines and the >occr>~ful serving at
I've public interests
-T, g.. - ~. r
- a.
-. -,
aeinlr>. II the ~on<nuF, vnot.
he cor *nd H., ur-'d,re, can pro
a.. =, = 81,
=,
.t.u :.
,,..,r =. II IT.. -,...-...,,,.
"a , 1870.
.or.., nd w.. ..-...t.-~o, .,re he,r
ess-and - %, Ana nns Of them
sa,,,n. i, H.. ...,s ~. n, uorL ,c,
,ers Ia .,.t,e, ,,.c t,sl,,trse
Il. IN. e.,l, san.,,., ,,,n,hs NJ
HI. ~e., ,t,c o,.-.,t,,, t.,,a4 ,.as
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-09
AS It Is.

]ority OF the coal miners are Amer.
lean citizens:"
Further quizzing by the commit
tee brought out the fact that a mum
Der of the aliens employed in the
mines are now returning to their
native countries.
Operators Troubles.
Asked by the committee as to
whether the combination of car
shortage and possible labor troubles
would produce an advance in the
price of coal this winter. Mr.. Tay-
lor said:
I'VE were confronted in the coal
business with this condition. The
miners organization is entirely
cs opt from the Sherman law, and
can get together and make any de-
tnand on the operators they want
after consulting with each other in
different parts of the country. They
can formulate a demand based on
their own ideas, absolutely backed
up bv their organization. which is
,natinn-wide and international in
scope. and they can have those con-
ferences and make their demands
without anv infringement Of the
law. Therefore. the coal operator
Of this country is confronted with a
combination of labor which is not in
any way controlled. and without in
fringement of the law can get to-
eether and formulate a collective
demand unon the operator which
forces up his cost both in price and
in the conditions under which the
men nre employed. -.
"On the other hand. we are con-
fronted bv a combination in the
form Of Railroad Administration,
q buvinc combination. which does
all the buvine for the railroad
which was formerly in the hands of
local purchasing agents scattered
all over the country This pnrchas-
ing power Is now in q centralized
body in the hands of one man, and
as the railroads, use practically
thirty pcr cent If nj the hituminous
coal mined IN this country. the coal
operator scattered as he Is. Is con-
frontcd with the most harassing
condition and combination Of condi-
tons that it would. be possible to
confront him with.
Costs Forced Up.
Labor can force up his cost price
almost indefinitely, and on the other
hand the combination Of the Railroad
Administration can force his selling
price down almost indefinitely. at
least 80 far as the price Of the coal
sold to the railroads is concerned.
am going to be very frank in saying
that Il II not right for such . large
percentage Of our coal to Do forced
down to cost or below cost BY . cen.
tralized buying power 80 that the en-
tire profit Of the industry should be
put upon that part Of the country
that can least afford to pay an extra
price. And yet II We do not get an
extra price the industry carries no
profit whatever and would soon shut
down.
II the coal man could direct his
own business he would much prefer
to have his coal run In an evenly dis
tributed manner during the twelve
months Of the year ut . very low
reasonable profit than he would to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-09
Witnesses Before Senate Investigating Committee
Assert That Prompt and Effective Cooperation
From the u. S. Railroad Administration Is
Essential if Coal Problem Is to Be Solved.
ATTITUDE OF RADICALS IN LABOR
RANKS ALSO IS DISCU SSED
Public viii Face Cold Winter if Miners Decide on
Nationwide Strike and Shut Down Mines
in the Bitumnous Districts.

nROMPT and effective cooper
alton from tI,e United ~totrs
atf.l and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-29
Announcements

Mrs. George Wyman will enter
tain members Of her Sunday school
class AT a class party Friday eve
ming at her home. 227 y. Main st.
Members of the Quatorze club
will meet Thursday afternoon at
o'clock at the home of Mrs Elmer
+. Daicey. 1885 Yukon av.
Mrs r. Il. Jaquith will have
charge OF the program at the meet
ing of the Women's Foreign Mis-
sionary society of the Grace NJ T.
church 10 be held Thursday after
noon i'm the church parlors A fea
ture OF the meeting iii be "a talk
by Mrs. O. +. Julian.
The Sewing circle of Helena Re
bekah lodge will meet i'm the lodge
rooms Thursday afternoon The
hostesses will be Mrs. Charles Lang
Mrs John Hueblein and Mrs Al
bert GrohOwski.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-29
Revelations of a Wife
Their Second Honeymoon
nv ADEI CAPPICON
by ADELE GARRISON,

other side OF the dog and took "A
nrm hold OF his collar. while the Of
fcer proceeded TO examine his in
iuries
lie thoroughly understood dogs.
Even with my limited knowledge of
the subject I could tell this as his
long. powerful hands, which yet had
"a sort Of slender delicacy. surprising
in SO tall and rangy a man. wan
dered tenderly over Pete's side
which had been 80 cruelty kicked.
The dog behaved like the thor
oughbred he was He lay quietly
looking up at Us. not barking nor
struggling. only whining little
when the officers fingers touched
his bruised muscles And If ever
gratitude shore from the ewes OF IN
animal il cleaned from Pete's red
trimmed, half-closed orbs.
He's all right the officer said at
last. rising so quickly from his
kneeling posture by the dogs side
that ne was ready 10 stretch out his
hand in assistance when l. too. rose
- was fraid ne might have suf-
fered some internal injury. but bull
terriers are pretty tough YOU
know"
The smile which III up his rather
serious face was infectious. 1
smiled back at him cordially.
m infinitely obliged TO you" !
saiC warmly Il was nearly desper-
at when 1 heard your voice"
Thank You So Much.
81 thought there'd be trouble
when / first passed the car" he re-
turned. That conductor is the
worst crouch on the line. had
trouble with him over a dog of
mine one day. and when / saw you
and the dog. and the way the con
ductor was acting. made up my
mind TO come back and hang
around bit in case | was needed.
Il can never be glad enough You
did" / returned. and then there fell
a moments silence between US. For
my own part / was wondering how
] was going 10 manage 10 walk
away without seeming rude. for the
young officers attitude indicated
that he intended to stay beside the
road cap in hand. discussing the
1 incident for some time TO come. |
! stole a glance at him and met his
/ eyes looking intently at me. To my
horror, I flushed again, and in my
/ embarrassment exclaimed nerv-
/ ously:
Il must be getting on. Thank YOU
I so much. Good-day. Come. Pete
Ii was banally done. ] was con-
scious of that. but | turned away
without further words. ] had taken
I but a few steps when the young Off
GERS voice sounded close:
Please" ne said whimsicaliy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-29
WATCH COMPANY CLUB
TO HOLD MASQUERADE

one or the most pretentiOus
parties vet given by the dauna Loa
Club OF the South Bend Watch com
pany will be held Saturday night
when the mem bers VIII entertain
with a Halloween masquerade in
the club rooms at the factory
Games dancing and unique Hal
loween features Will comprise the
program OF the evening.
The club is composed entirely Of
'ho young women employees Of the
watch factory. having mutual help
tuness and recreation as its aim. A
large percentage OF the women
workers in both factory and office
are members OF the organization
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-29
Personals

Mr. and Mrs. =. j. Meifeld. Of
Frankfort. Ind. were the guests of
Rev and Mrs r. Everett Carr. 314
W. Madison St. Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs &. - Dolber. Of
Chicago. who have been visiting
relatives in this city. have returned
10 their home
Mr.. and Mrs. y. e.. Trulson. Miss
Helen Booth. Miss Berenice Slick
Glenn Slick and Holmes Christia n
will motor 10 indianapolis on Friday
10 attend the Notre Dame-Indiana
game PLAYED there saturday They
Will return Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivar Hennings. 524
;. Main ST.. motored 10 Chicago
Tuesday.
Joseph T. Madden. 626 Cushing
ST.. has gone 20 - Joseph. Mich.
where ne viii take the mineral oath
treatment.
Mir. and Mrs j. f. NeG Ethan
apartments. have returned from an
eight-day motor trip which includ-
ed Cincinnati. o.. points in Ken
lucky. French Lick. Ind. also
Greenca site. Ind. where they visit
ed their son. Raymond, a student at
the univ ersity there
Harry NJ. Sanders. 1872 f. Jeffer-
son blvd. has returned from the
east.
Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Werntz son.
Lloyd. and daugtehr. Helen. 2S4 r.
Indiana av.. and Rev and Mrs G
Delbert Whitmer and son. Paul. r
DubaN av.. spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Edward GOuchenOur and
daughter. Erfie, residing near Niles.
Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-29
AUTEN w. R. c. WILL
HOLD PARTY THURSDAY

Plans for an fashioned Hal
loween masquerade party 10 be held
Thursday night at the old court
house We're formulated at the meet
ing Of the Auten w r. c. No. IA.
Tuesday night. Members Of the or
ganization whose birthdays occur in
June and October will be hostesses
10 the members Of the corps a that
time At the meeting Tuesday
night three applicants for member
ship were received, one application
hallOted upon and one new mem Der
initiated
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-29
WHY DID THE YOUNG OFF,
GER BLUSH WHEN MADGE
Treasured PETE ABOUT
HIM


GER BLUSH WHEN MADGE
treasured PETE ABOUT
HIN.
I've seldom been more surprised
than when. as put my hand upon
his coat sleeve. 4 saw dark. red
flush arise 10 the cheeks Of the
young army officer who had come
10 my assistance.
had flushed myself--and had
scored myself for so doing-at the
thought Of assuring Pete of the
mans genIineness IN the manner
william had used toward me, but
there was nothing in my strOking
his coat sleeve. the while 1 told Pete
ne was an right TO make him flush.
unless he were unused TO the society
OF women.
And vet his easy manner when ne
came 10 my aid indicated that he
was a man versed in social Isages.
Perhaps 1 brought myself up
short II was no concern OF mine
what sort Of social training his I'M
known rescuer OF mine had had.
But IL was distinctly up TO me"-as
Dicky would put ito relieve his
evident mbarrassment.
Il am sure Pete will be all right
now" I said. stepping pace back
from the dog as | removed my hand
from the young officers sleeve. And.
indeed. Pete. although he looked at
me wistfully. remained perfectly
quiet under the grip the officer had
taken on his collar
Whatever reason or lack OF rea-
son there had been for the young
mans embarrassm ent il had totally
disappeared. He turned TO me cOur-
teously. vet with a more business
like manner than he had yet used.
Il know he will" he said conf
IDENTITY. but / must ask YOU to hold
his collar while l look him over
may have 10 hurt him a little"
I'm Infinitely Obliged
I'm not particularly timid. but |
certainly fHnched mentally at this
proposition. Pete wasn't my dog. /
didn't know MIN very well, and |
had swift hectic visions Of what
might happen if the dog should take
il into his head TO resent the hurt
ing" OF which the young officer
spoke 50 careiessly.
But there was something in the
blue eyes looking up at me as their
owner knelt beside the dog-thC
hint of steel which had noticed be
fore-that put me on my mettle.
had an instructive feeling that
should not particularly care 10 have
the young officer think me a cow
ard.
oh. surely I said with as much
enthusiasm as / could muster. and
without more ado I knelt on the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-29
Kitchen Economics
SOLVING THE PROBLEM OF
VARIED BREAKFASTS.

Breakfast these mornings must be
more substantial affair than in
warm weather. and many are the
temptations - revert 10 the pre-
war ma bit OF meat in the morning
There are still benighted sections
where the lord of the household in
sists on meat three times day-a
habit which no man. no matter how
heavily muscular his labor-ought
TO continue. II isn't necessary for
any one TO eat meat three times "a
day And certainly it's possible TO
have many other substantial foods
al breakfast besides meat
For sedentary workers light
breakfast Of stewed fruit or fresh
fruit cereal bread and some bever-
age is sufficient
But for those doing heavy manual
la Dor more protein" should've in
cluded. Eggs, either plainly cooked
or in a fancy omelet or creamed
fish or some wholesome fried cakes
The most digestible fried cakes
are those made with cooked
cereal The raw flour. cooked all to
quickly i'm a waffle or other hot cake
is not entirely wholesome if INDUCED
i'm too often. But if YOU prepare
waffleS pancakes or other hot
cakes with cooked cereal like oat-
meal. rice. farina. cornmeal or stale
bread IL no only is more wholesome.
but it really has a far superior flaw
or TO cakes made with raw flour
It's a good plan 10 make a large
quantity of cornmeal which can be
kept on hand few days and used
up 10 make quickly either fried
cakes or combination dishes with
eggs fried bacon. etc
Apple Corn Cakes.
cupful Of cooked cornmeaL
tablespoonfuls of hot milk.
tablespoonfuls of sugar.
apples thinly sliced
Beat the egg light and mix with
other ingredients Drop by spoon
fuls ON "a CREASED hot griddle and
brown on both sides.
Cereal Pancakes
cupful of any cooked cold cereal.
"a cupful of flour
] cupful of milk.
teaspOonfuls Of baking powder.
! teaspoOnful of salt
Sift together the dry ingredients
and stir into the cereal with the
milk. Mix thoroughly then drop by
spoOnfuls on a hot griddle
a large omelet. sufficient for three
or four. can be made by mixing
with some other ingredient like
cheese. rice. tomato. etc.
Cheese Omelet.
o eggs.
? tablespoonfuls OF grated cheese
% tablespoonfuls of milk.
salt pepper. paprika
Separate the whites OF the eggs
from the yolks Add 10 the yoIks
the milk. seasonings and grated
cheese and beat until light yellow
Whip the whites until So suf they
cling 20 the bowl when turned up
side down Fold the whites in light
~ with other mixture. and pour into
? hot creased pan. Cook over a
moderate fire until puffy" and
light brown
a rice Omelet may 5e made by
adding one-half cupful of cooked
rice TO four egg yOlks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-29

Slides showing the activities OF
the Masonic home al Franklin Ind
will be exhibited at the Masonic
temple Saturday night under the
auspices OF the order Of Eastern
star Masonic members and their
families are invited 10 attend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-29
WINS SUIT on NOTE.

Charles Senrich was given judg-
ment of $41s-2O in superior court
Wednesday in his suit against Theo-
dOre J. Repozynski. and Gustav
Repozynski upon note of $24O exc
cuJed Aug 30. 1912 The note had
originally been in favor of the
American Trust Co. who had en-
dorsed it TO Senrich The plaintiff
asked judgment of $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-29

the first quarterly conference Of
the Trinity NJ r. church Will be
held al the Trinity NJ. F. church
Wednesday evening following prayer
meeting which is 90 be conducted by
Rev Henry l.. Davis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-29

Plans for Halloween party Fri
day night and a thimble next Tues
day afternoon from TO o'clock
We're made al a meeting of the
schuyler ReOekah lodge held Tues
dav night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-29

was held at her home After "A brief
business meeting. Mrs. Charles Bey-7
ers. of Green township, Mrs. Cyrus
Soote and Miss Elnora Hartman gave
talks on the education of children
and the necessity of keeping them
interested in farming. A social meet
ing followed and refreshments were
served TO IL members The next
meeting will be in the nature of a
Thanksgiving dinner which will be
served at $50 o'clock Thanksgiving
evening at Cleaner hall
The Twin City Sewing circle was
entertained Tuesday at the home of
Mrs. John r. Zoss. 215 Donald st
Needlework was diversion of the
afternoon. during which contests
and refreshments were enjoyed. The
first prize in the contest was won
won by Mrs. II. h. Calls. Thursday
evening OF this week Mrs Lewis
Hartzeu sos r. Dubail av.. will en-
terrain with "a Halloween party and
the next regular meeting Will be held
with Mrs Harris Nanderbosh. River
Park. Nov 13
a business meeting of the art de
partment OF the Progress club was
held Tuesday afternoon. The regu-
lar program which was TO have con
sisted i'm the demonstration of ORR
entail rugs by =. NJ. GOshgarian was
postponed because of the delay in
the arrival Of the rugs Early French
arr, and painters will be the subject
OF the next meeting which will be
held Nov 10 The lectures will be
illustrated with stereopticon views
The Mary Ann club of the Stude-
baker corporation held a Halloween
dance Tuesday evening. in the ad-
minisuation building. more than 400
invitations having been issued. The
hall was effectively decorated with
sJreamers of black and orange, and
banks OF palms added To the attract
fveness of the room. The program of
dances was furnished by SJienrick's
orchestra Of Elkhart. Ind During
the iutermission cider and dough
nuts were served.
FIFTY members OF the Protected
Home Circle. Of LapOrte. and %
trom LoganSport. were guests at
dancing party which was given
Tuesday evening at Sticks hall by
the South Bend Circle No. 276. A
musical program was given and q
supper was served 10 the members
and their friends a number OF
similar parties have been planned
oy The committee on entertainment.
Mrs Fanny Rumpf who IS leav-
inE Friday for New Mexico and
California 20 spend the winter. was
guess of honor Tuesday afternoon at
party given 10y her daughter. Mrs
Edward Stark. ass Harrison av.. at
which - guests were present Mrs
Charles r stark. 432 y. Allen ST.
viii be hostess al q O'Clock dinner
Wednesday as courtesy 10 Mrs
Rumpf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-29

Halloween dance. Friday. OCT 81.
Billiards. hau Niles. Mich Snugg :
SIX piece orchestra. Auspices
knights OF Columbus fs6S-sO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-29
AT BU EHIFsR BROTHERS
$40 =. MICHIG N ST.
FOR THURSDAY.

Little Frank Father. where is
9 NJ ocean rocky bed c'-
expect. my son. il is m the
cradle o. the deep"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-29

The regular business meeting OF
the Waueta Sewing circle was held
Tuesday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs Peter Denzer. 1903 5 Main ST
Besides the II members present
there were TWO visitors. Mrs George
Bolin and Mrs NJ Fisher Arrange
ments were made FOR "a card party
10 be held az the Redmeu hau Nov
ana for a beneht card party which
VIII be held Nov IT, In the con-
tests which were enjoyed during the
social hour favorS were awarded TO
AIRS Cora Euleln. Mrs Fannie
Spencer Mrs Dora Carson and Mrs.
Chester ClnS. AT the close Of the
afternoon refreShmen were served
uy the hostess The meeting viii oe
held sos. - with Mrs. Richard Dug
dale. eos F. Navarro 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-29

Airs % = Funston =. Michigan
I'd was hostess Tuesday afternoon.
al meeting OF the Center Town
ship Home Economics club. which
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-29

See our ad on pa ~ i've
THE ELLSWORTH STORE.
7s7S-2e-.A 49,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-29
At BUEHIF,R BROTHERS
$40 y. MICHIGAN ST.
FOR THURSDAY.

Beef Pot Roast
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-18
Revolutions opposing the calling

Resolutions opposing the calling Of
the legislature were passed at the meet
ing Of the Salem grange last Saturday,
and were forwarded 10 Governor Olcott
The farmers expressed themselves as
being willing that the legislature
should be called il il was necessary for
the vote of Oregon to ratify the amend
ment to the constitution of the United
States providing for woman suffrage.
The vote of the Salem grange passing
the resolution was taken before Gov
ernor 0lcott had made known official.
ly his stand on the question.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-18

sence was noted and the experienced
divers present attempted to locate the
body. After working for half an hour
with graphing hooks, the body was
finally located He was the only child
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Rogue of 35s Bellevue street. The fun
eral services were held this morning at