davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-10-24
Breeding Bolsheyism
AND HELPING / w. w
UNDERMINE AMERI-
CAN FEDERATION
OF LABOR
Gompers Warns Lawmakers,
Hitting At Cum
Minis Bill.

Washington-Bo is being
fostered and propageted by the con-
gress of the United States. That
body is the incubator for this dreaded
"ism," which is doig its utmost to
brutally smother the hope of democra-
cy in the heart of the Russians. 1t is
monster which is seeking the de-
struction of civilization so that an
autocracy more despicable than any
ever known can be established. And
the federal legislators are aiding It
to grow in intensity in this land of
the free.
This in effect is the charge made by
Samuel Gompers in testimony before
the house committee on interstate and
foreign commerce on the question Of
compulsory arbitration. E. E. Clark.
of the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion, had suggested to the committee
tration should be made law to pre-
that some brand of compulsory arbi-
vent strikes of railroad men.
Several days before Mr.. Gompers
had appeared before the senate inter
state commerce commission and pro-
tested againt the Cummins bill. This
provides that the government shall fix
the wages and hours of railroad en-
ployes after they are returned to the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-10-24
If they strike they must go

owners. If they strike they must go
to Jail.
sIt is such legislation as this and
others that are before congress that is
breeding bolshevism in the United
States," President Gompers told the
house committee. "That is what you
are doing, gentlemen You are giving
the |. w. w. the means to undermine
the American Federation of Labor.
Already the bolsheviks are saying to
the workers.:
That is what you get in return
for your loyalty and patriotism"
Among the other bills included in
this Indictment of congress by the
spokesman for American labor is one
by Representative Wood of Indiana,
one of the cogs in the majority party
1t provides:
For the investigation of all disputes
and controversies:
l. Threatening the operation of the
government.
2. Intercourse between states.
3. Distribution of the necessaries
of life"
This bill proposes to stop strikes of
any workmen engaged in the lake or
coastwise trade, either sailor, cook,
iongshoreman, any railroad employe,
anyone engaged in erecting buildings
for the government, or any other en-
.ploye directly or indirectly working
for the government
1t provides that commission shall
be appointed by the president to in
Iestigate all such disputes and recon-
memo such legislative remedies as
would adjust the controversy. Fines
and Jail sentences are provided for
strikers. The commission is instruct
ed to adopt rules of procedure similar
to those of the federal courts
"Ie is involuntary servitude of the
worst description" declared President
iiompers.
Then Senator Thomas, who so often
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-10-24

Steinauer, Mrs. Ed Hughes, Mrs. Stal.-
ley Helvey, Mrs. Ed sohngen, Mrs.
Walter Tobey, Mrs. Tom Beckett, Mrs.
Joe Wolf, Mrs. Lynn Forbes, Mrs.
Chas. E. Vaughn, Miss Lillian Becker.
Oxford-H. c. Minnish, Miss Jennie
Richey, Fred C. Whitcomb.
Reily-Mrs. c. B. Clark, Orc Dur
bin.
Morgan-Frank Corsons Miss Edith
Morris, Mrs Byron DeArmond.
Milford. F. Hyger, Mrs. Geo.
Hansel, Mrs. Scott Finley, Mrs. Earl
Shollenbarger.
Hanover-Jos. FIGHTER, Mrs. Chas.
Robinson.
Ross-Louis schuler, Mrs. D. ].
Cochran, Miss Myra Brown.
Wayne-Mrs. A. B. Hunter, Mrs.
Sam Wilson, E. 0. Halderman.
st. Clairr-Arthur Hynes, Mrs. Flor
ence Craig.
Fairfield Miss Bessie Kehm, P. P.
Boil, James Line, J Wesley Morris.
Liberty Clarence Clawson, Mrs. M.
D. Urmston
Union-Mrs. G. NJ. Meek, j. H. Wild
meyer.
"a Pa "a
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-10-24

mas come to the aid of the Colorado
Fuel and Iron Company, has submitted
a bill that all strikes, no matter by
whom called, are conspiracies in re-
straint of trade and should be pre-
vented and resisted at all times. The
bill provides:
'That we view with deep concern
and disapproval all combinations, con-
spiracies and disturbances designed TO
accomplish objects lawful or unlawful
by frauds, force, disorder or resort to
other criminal methods.
"That in America every citizen IN
the enjoyment of life, liberty and the
pursuit of happiness has the consti-
tutional right to follow any calling or
TO refrain therefrom as he may choose.
That this right is mutual and univer-
sal, any denial of or interference with
which is wholly contrary to free in
stitutions and Individual liberty.
''That the so-called closed shop, the
lenial of the citizen to a livelihood for
the support of himself and family free
from limitations imposed upon him
outside the law are tyrannous, un-
American and wholly in conflict with
the fundamentals of American free
dom.
"That so-called strikes for power,
paralyzing business, interfering with
distribution, lowering production, de-
flying the laws and necessarily result
ing in riot, insurrection, murder and
the destruction of property, are CON
spiracies in restraint of trade and
should be prevented wherever possible
and resisted at all times"
Blanton, the merry Andrew of the
House." also presented bill prohib-
ting any employe of the government
from striking, no matter from what
onerous conditions they are seeking
relief
There are many others, but none
which places the shackles so firmly or
he people by their establishment of
involuntary servitude.
ksa Ha wa
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-10-24
WANTED MEMBERS
NOt Money!
In Red Cross Campaign No
vember 2 TO IL, 1919.

The purpose of the third roll CAL
campaign Of the American Red Cross
is to secure members and to insure
the necessary moral support for carry
ing out the great peace program
which the American Red Cross is to
initiate
The annual membership fee is one
dollar In many parts of the United
States there will be drive from No
vember End to 18th for both contribu-
tions and memberships. The Red
Cross is asking for fifteen million dol
lars to round out and complete its
war obligations at home and abroad,
But in the Hamilton district the war
chest will provide for whatever quota
is assigned to this district The cam
paign here will be for annual member
ships and the plan is to have short
house to house campaign by large
organization of workers so distributed
that each individual worker will have
OAlly a oikicl4A ISAIILSLJ w NOFSIs ilio
canvass will be made by blocks. There
will also be factory division to So
licit all employees in shops.
All ministers in the Hamilton dis
trict will be asked to give Red Cross
sermons on November second and
ninth and to arrange for special pro-
grams at morning and evening SER
vices.
The executive committee which win
be in charge of the roll call follows:
Executive committee third Ameri
can Red Cross roll call:
Hamilton-R NJ. Billingslea, chair
man; Mrs. E. S. Griffis, vice chair
man; Darrell Joyce, publicity chair
man; C. B. Atkir, C. E. Mason, Don
Fitton, j. Wesley Morris, Jr., W. W.
Finfrock, Theodore Book, John F.
Mayer, Mrs. w. S Harlan, Mrs. Ho-
mer Gard, Mrs. H. L. Kutter, Mrs.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-10-24
WANT 44-HOUR WEEK

Seattle.-Journeyman tailors are on
strike to enforce 44-hour week and
the elimination of the contractor or
middleman. They also ask for a
weekly minimum of $44 for journey
men and $33 for helpers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-10-24
ACHES AND PAINS
QUICKLY RELIEVED
You'll Find Sloan's Liniment
sOftens the severe
rheumatic ache

Put it on freely Don't rub it in.
Just let it penetrate naturally. What a
sense of soothing relief soon follows |!
External aches, stiffness, soreness,
cramped muscles, strained sinews,
back "cricks" those ailments can't
fight off the relieving qualities of
Sloan's Liniment Clean, convenient,
economical. 35c, zoe, $1.40. 5
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-28
SEATS ON SALE TOMORROW
FOR TURN TO THE RIGHT

Comedy Of the most refreshing vari.
ETY. IL In store tol thcatrcG0ers wn2
witness Turn TO the Right when VIII
be- presented at the Court two nights
starting Tuesday, December :. win
sDccial matinee Wednesday.
The play will be presented by Jonh
Colleen, with the original production eH-
1rrlv as IL ran for a solid year each IN
New York, Chicago, Broadway and tne
Lrrp suCcumbed 10 this quaint mlXture
Of tears and laughter to degree that
',ops f"w parallels in the history OF
the American theatre. From the quaint
49, ui "rn" old Homestead to the
breezy comedy Of THE Fortune Hun.
Ter and the religious atmosphere OK
"Een-Hur" suggest wide CULTS. but they
arc deity bridged by Winchel smith
and .,uhu j.. HaZzard in Turn TO the
Right" and in sincerity OF appeal II
stands alone among plays OF the pres,
cnt generation. Among the Original
New Nnrk-ChicaEo favorltes in the cast
to be seen here arc william Foran.
I hlll,s y. Goodrich and Rita Ross
Mike Donlin. the former baseball star
- ,,r,.In:arnt in the cast and among the
other principals are Stuart Fox. Jane
Ellison, Sidney Henderson. Sylvia Field
Maude Hartley. Rexford Burnette anu
stephen singer.
The sale Of seats Will open tomorrow
morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-28
THE THEATRES !
''L0MBARDI, LTD" IS
TREAT OF SEASON
1,eon. GARLIC Delights TWO Big Holiday
Audiences at Court.

Leo Carri1lo. famous Broadway star.
after staying in New York for whole
year and playing an entire season IN
Boston. Chicago and PhiladelPfia; thfn
apncarancc before Court audience yes
to-day afternoon and last night ms
great laughing success. lombard La.
and II was we'll worth waiting Tor.
Court audiences have not laughed SO
heartily and so spontaneously IN u long
while.
lombard. Ltd" Is simply scream
from the rise Of the curtain on the FIRST
act until the Iinal denoumcnt.. Ihere
are many pathetic scenes. but the
changes are So sudden that one Is kept
in good humor At nj mmSs: fash.
innable Italian dressmakcr' VINO IS
rnnius in tho matter Of gorgeous gowns
but who has absolutely no idea Of bus
mess. and proves somewhat OF an anna
tour in the art Of max nE love; nc IA ~
taken up with two subjects clothes anu
n show-girl. Slow paying customers on
The ono hand and an unfaithtul sweet
heart on the other lead him TO inc
brink Of financial ruin. IN which ne II
saved only by the timely efforts or one
and Interesting incidents that come up
unfold n tale Of love and romance mat
is refreshing nj all times. The gowns
thry were creations of lovlincSs that are
so exquisite and marvellous that II
might we'll he called fashion shop
"vcn classicr than Ziegfcld's Foll!es,
Leo Garlic in his original role -
whole cntert a!nmcnt in himself. ms
visiting Of the American language ms
lights and shadows of the character,
impcrsonntcd. stamp him as one OF tnS
r rrmnst artists on the American stage.
"1 ombardl, Ltd" will be seen again this
crnninr, and matinee and night tomor-
row.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-28
CREST Of RISE
IS DUE TO-DAY
RIVER STAGE WILL NOT EXCEED
THIRTY FEET-TWENTY.T TWO
FEET LAST EVENING.
Navigation Is Almost At A Standstill
Due To The wickets Being Up
Down The River.

The latest reports received by the
EON"rrmrn, "urln"'rG 1T lam - NJ
WArwund. j. that ia" TiS% Of The river
Will n''t "x"""d thirty feet III The most
The CrrS, of III" rise will arrive ut
Wheeling $,mr IIinc today. TIL" recent
rains wcr" concentrated around the head
waters nC the Mun"ngRhcla. The upper
reaches Of the Allegheny wccr practIc-
ally free from rainfall.
As a result "t tn heavy storms and
high water above. the river 10 !ill"d with
drIitwOud and similar obstacles. Nm
SruuCntly navigation ~ at Il StanGstill
Ns further obstacle I" shipping On
Tho river. dams IS. IL. and =! were
caught up by tn" r.S". and Their wiChn'S
must remain raised until IN" rive falls.
IN. Nrl"n T. was tho only boat that
let TINS city y"s'"r'i"y. Sh" vii! max"
h. rrrul&r trip iu New Matam"ras.
Th local wharf registered u stage al
-, L.. lLnL nlEMl.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-28
Stone CHURCH TO
USE STONE VAULTS
Oldest Cemetery In This Part Of The
Country using New style Of
Burial Receptacles.

4 new and permanent feature for
burial purposes and brought forth BY
the Stone Church cemetery. is the Ac"n
stone burial vaults that take the place
az me wooden "~hboxes ard that APP
parcntly last forever.
These vaults are cut from the Ohio
stone quarrieS. and OF natural stone and
have been tested to resist thousands OF
mounds II pressure. In fact monuments
Of many tons OF weight may he erected
over them without fear OF collapstng or
brcakagc. The stone is cut Of q: 20 3
inches thickness. according to style and
tho ton and bottom plates to full sized
vaults weigh 500 pounds each. The ends
are securely rabb"tted ard the cover fits
with the precision OF ClockTork so that
nothing can peentrate. Two men find it
a simple matter to place these stone
vaults in the grave, but when so placed
and scaled they are placed and sealed
forever With such vaults there can be
rn danger 81 tho grave cavins in. or OF
earth ever falling in upon the body so
.Interred. Stone burial vaults are now
widely used throughout the country.
hundreds OF ahem being used daily
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-28
'"The Vengeance of Durand"
Is Masterpiece Film

You were thrllcd-ycs words fail TO
express tho effect The Vengeance Of
Durand" had upon you. To sny you en-
joyed II only mildly expresses the YER
dict Of n CapaClty house that witnessed
a showing OF this supcrfenturc at Rex
th.atrc yesterday.
Rex Reach always had a faculty Of
gripping people with his stories and
every lover of fiction is familiar With
George Randolph Chcstcr's mastery
style. 4 story written by Rex Reach
and adapted TO the screen by Gcorg"
ii,ndplph Chester is one that cannot be
beaten Add 70 this Alice JOyre's faScI-
llJln,; personality and unusual darina
tic ability and the result IS incXprcss'-
BILE.
Alice Joyce In seen In a dual role. Shn
p"rIIttys Marion IN" unhappy wife Of
Henri Durand and Beatrice. his Gau,;h-
ter. The former Is Il reserved woman
who lives in constant dread oil her huS-
bands jealousy. She is never ut ease
ana appears a. n frightened animal IN
the presence Of male beings.
As Beatrice she is q creature moulded
by Henri Durand. She loves ne things
her father loves. hates tn" things he
hates and does his bidding unconscious
~. Her emotions are tho results of IN
tense love for her father Iud Miss
Joyce presents these IN manner seldom
Witnessed except upon the STAGE Of Lie.
This feature photoplay will be shown
again at the Rex Theatre to-day and to-
morrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-28
DON'T FAIL TO READ

PREDICTIONS OF . Grass Widow" the
latest action serial stories by Miss Jane
Dixon, to appear Monday, wednesday
and Saturday In The Wheeling 1rteln-
gencer. Order your subscription today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-28
?ON'T FAIL 20 READ

"Renectlcus NJ Grass widow" the
latest Acticn serial stories by Mss Jane
Dixon, 30 appear Monday, wedne-d day
ard Saturday IN The Wheeling 1ntelH-
gcnccr. oder your subscription tcday.
Pay C.tJ tax now. Save discount and
avoid tho rush. H-l9'p
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-28
Correct Length
Cloves

Beautiful and shapely Kid Gloves
Of just the proper length to meet the
shorter sleeves attached to ever so
many of the fashionable frocks and
gowns. The correct shades and the
perfect stitchings in contrast or self
tones. For street and for driving,
cross-country or sports, shopping or
informal wear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-28
ALL JAZZ REVUE.

I.ru Powers and Pat DAILY. two or the
cIcvrrcst dr!intatcrs Of comedy. in tn"
field If burlcsQur. are the chief run
makers. with All Jazz Revue. the big
~ auction winch has been booked by
rn. Court Theatre. for Monday Dccrn,
Der J. Their dialect. make up. laciai
. ,I-..-i,r,+ and personal magnetism.
make their work extremely effective in
provokinr laughter during the action or
M p'"c' plenty of things happen 70
Zach that is good for a hearty laugh.
Powers and Haly are surrounded by q
iar&" company If singers. dancers and
fIuin.tkcTS and the result Is three
sLlll hnMrs Of tin top entertainment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-28

BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-28
CHILD WELFARE WORK

An entertainment and pie social will
hr hrl% NJ Friday, December S. NJ III"
public schn"l house on D.Xon's Run and
keen intrr"S; is being taken by those in
charc" o: the work. The proceeds
derived Will x" for the bencnt or the
child welfare work or the county. The
lar Family" will he on hand with some
rcw stunts for tho benefit of those pres
cri. Nj arc cord ally invited To attend
tn" entertainment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-28
GREAT MYSTERY PLAY "AT s:45."

Marie G"ff. who Will appear here in
i prun,!m"as role i'll AT 49, the mclo-
drama @: mystery. marriage and muir
der, by owen Davis, which William 4.
BRADY. Lida Will present at the Court
;,r ON" Wight. Thursday. December 4. is
uccounird 4 theatrical find" Miss
tiufr practically unknown. overnight
4,.a.,",G fnrIe through her performance
in The Davis play when that melodrama
t"sau lis long New York run at the
Playhouse.
~ t;S ON sale Tuesday,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-28
throughout Ohio, Indiana and Illionis

throughout Ohio. Indiana and Illionis
alone.
AS no roughbnx is required, a say
ing Of tan TO twenty dollars alone Is
thus rfC. ct"d and the vaults are various
" priced according TO size at SIS 10
SIS.
rho Stone Church cemetery Is place
Of hist, ~. sentiment and hOrored dead.
II commands a bold proTnontory h!gh
and dry above Elm Grove. and Is con-
siderahiy more than a hundred years old
as u burial site.
In Keeping with the spirit OF pro-
gross, the stone burial vaults Tor al
wcu prefer non -collapsible. vcrmin-
proof graves. arc now available at the
Stone Church cemetery where the as
sorted Sizes are on exhibit.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-06-13
REV. DAY EX0NERATED
misunderstanding Between The
Trustees of Home Amicably
Adjusted ont Of Court

the board exactly as il there had been
no contention whatever,
In this observance the board COM
mends Rev. Day and w. r. Sumlin to
the favor of the public and has joined
hearts and hands with them in bring
ing to pass the great purposes which
shall make for the betterment Of the
race.
In the future the books Of the home
will be always open to public inspec-
ton. All board meetings may be at
tended by the public as we'll, and no
one needs be at sea as regards the
exact status Of affairs, financial or
otherwise
Every one must boost from now on.
Cleveland, Columbus, Springfield, Gin
|sianati, and host Of other cities have
been successful along this line, and
Dayton shall not lag.
All donations may be sent to II. r.
Loritts, 636 w. 9TH St, and proper
record and acknowledgement will be-
made.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-06-13
Fifty Years At
Howard University
Emmett Scott Elected Secretary Treasurer

any get rich-quick nostrum. The Sec
retary laid stress upon the value Of
godd citizenship, Of the necessity for
PRACTICAL training to meet the resporl-
sibilities of life, and gave as perti
aeiit example of the failure of false
standards IN the striving for power
The downfall Of the, autocratic German
Empire.
The Rt. Rev. Alfred Harding, bishop
of Washington, was introduced by Dir.
a)urkee, and spoke along the lines laid
down BY Secretary Lane. He declared
ieryice to humanity to be the royal
Dad to progress and happiness. He
,aid a glowing tribute to the valor,
skill, and loyalty displayed by the coll
ored soldiers who aided in the recent
insisted that the Stars and Stripes
var for liberty and democracy, and
should wave for all Americans alike,
from ocean to ocean. He was proud
the record made by the millions Of
Negroes since emancipation, and laud-
id Howard University as one of the
uplifting agencies that would con-
inue to. Ieaven the lump of intellecy
ual and moral darkness that make
| the hardships and inequalities with
which the social and economic leaders
| of the age have to deal. Both Secre-
|tary Lane and Bishop Harding were
| Iliberally applauded.
Music was furnished by 4 section
lpf the regiinental band Of the 3G8tf
Infantry, and patriotic airs were
| Iplayed at intervals throughout the
|program, including Trhe star-Span.
gled Banner which brought the I'M
Imense throng to its feet in sponta,
lneous enthusiasm. Rev. Walter H
brooks delivered the invocation ans
/ Rev A. G. Garner pronounced thu
Ebanediction.
| President Durkee Confcrs Degrees
| President Durkee, by authority
vested III him hy the university, con
sferred degrees upon ore hundred ant
twelve graduates, constituting thi
,class Of 1919 IN the College of Art,
land Sciences thirty fear candidate
received the degree Of bachelor Of ART
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-06-13
THE MARY SCOTT
MOTHERS AND WIDOWS
HOME CASE SETTL ED

An entry dismisaing the petition
against Rev. f. y. Day and others, in
the Mary Scott Home case, was filed
In common pleas court on Wednesday
afternoon.
Satisfactory agreements and cx-
plantations were reached out Of court
and all parties concerned are rejoic-
ing at the happy ending.
All trustees will remain faithful to
the interests Of the Home, and are a
unit IN declaring that q spirited cam
paign must be carried out to perpetu-
ate the work 50 well begun by Mother
Scott.
No question concerning the motives
of any one need be INDUCED further
md the petitioners are d unit Id de,
claring that Rev. L. d. Day and others
have completely exonerated them.
selves, and stand III the estimation oi
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-06-13

Rev. ]. y. Anderson, D.D., pastor.
Tuesday evening, Bible class.
Wednesday evening, prayer meet
ing.
Sunday services as follows: Sunday
school, 9:3o am; preaching, l0:45
am; r. X. r. u, $50 pm; preach
ing, 7:45 pm.
One Of the grandest sermons ever
delivered by Dir. Anderson was heard
Sunday, June 8. On his broad discus
lsion on Mans Duty to Man. he
|pied for a closer walk with God and
q more united effort on the part Of
the members of the race. He proved
the value Of knowledge, the power Of
faith, and the need of brotherhood.
These are some Of the rounds that
must be put in the Negros' ladder if
we ever hope to attain the utmost
heights. We only hope that DR.. An
derson will deliver more such SER
mons.
All arrangements for the grand
lrally Of June 22 have been completed
The entire day will be spent in pro
grams, addresses, apd reports Of var
ious boards.
All pastors Of the city are cordi.
Tally invited 70 be present Oh the after
moon Of june %. All Of Bethel ii
Ialiye and from all indications she vii
lgo 4over the top
/ 4 standing invitation is always ex.
tended to all friends and visitors X
Iatfend all services at Bethel u place
where the friendless are befriendes
land the homeless made To feel ii
honaa Harry iBBnslpw, aask. a'eEorsea
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-06-13
COMMUNITY HOUSE NOTES

Sunday Of I pm, June Is, Z. nj.
G. A. lawn services.
Monday evening, June 16, at 7::39
pm, Boy Scouts meeting. BIS
building loan assns, lecture class.
Tuesday evening, June IN, 7:3o, Iii
Y. IA. c. A. meeting. $50, Rose bud
Club meeting.
Wednesday at 3 pm, Miss Lulu
Billman, who has delivered series 81
lectures 10 our ladies on home eco
nonsies, will demonstrate the canning