davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-25

New Adjectival Use OF "Shantung.'

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN--Sir: Who
says that the Chinese are not quick to
comprehend. are not gifted with an apt
and ready sense OF humor? When call
ing for collars last night I discovered
that there we're some missing, and bring
ing the matter to the attention Of my
Chinese laundryman he blandly assured
me that 1t was a mistake, which II
turned out to be. Presenting me with
the missing articles he remarked with q
telling twinkle, II no Shantung Ameli-
can" So here, without delay, we have
our vocabulary enriched with the for
hidden fruit OF the Peace Conference.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-25
EVENTS TODAY.

Dance In honor OF VI. X. II. Prince AAEc
of Denmark by New York Chapter Aneri-
can scandinavian Foundation, Wa.1cr:.
7 80 p NJ
Excursion TO the New York orphar-ke,
HGstins ION -the-Hudson, Columbia Uni.
versity Summer Session. 1880 p. NJ,
Meeting Cover Paper Manufacturers As
ISOLATION, Waldorf, 10 A. VI.
Motion picture exhibit by Committee on
Prevention OF Tuberculosis, Tompkins
Square Park. Tenth street and Avenue 4.
L. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-25
WOULD LEASE U. S. LANDS.
Lenroot Oners Measure TO Release
Coal and Chemicals.

WAsHISoToS, july 2t.-Bnls propos-
ing a leasing system for Government
owned coal, sodium and phosphate lands
and for the disposal OF lands containing
non-motalllferous minerals we're intro
duced to-day by Senator Lenroo,, Re
publican, Wisconsin.
They we're referred TO tho Pub
Lands Committee, which win meet n.N'
Wednesday to take up consideration ~
n bill by senator Smoot Of Utah FOR tire
leasing OF oil and mineral lands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-25
a wheat shortage.

The things that break the heart Of
one part of the world do not seem to
break the price of wheat In another
region.
A great tide is running in the
hearts of men, but we fear Il is the
same old tide that used to be; the
tide of self-preservation and self-in-
terest, that will run until the day the
cat is belled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-25

The subjolned news items from two
hemlspheres appeared in contigulty in
THE SUN of yesterday:
PARIS, July 23.-France may
again be put on bread rations IN Sep
TENDER. 1t was said to-day that the
system OF bread cards probably would
be reestablished in that month be-
cause of a possible shortage of
wheat"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-25

The question unfortunately is not
the mere interrogation. Who put the
Shantung terms in the treaty? but the
more problematlc query, Who'll take
them out?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-25
The Great Change.

Knlcker--The President doesn't van the
treaty changed by the dottins OF an ! or
tine crossing Of a {
Bocker-Nor by the crossing OF an l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-25

with ex-Aviator La GuARDIA head
ing the city ticket the Eagle should fly
high next November.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-25

From the yoW'on KGnsdp
It's what's In the cellar, more than the
furnishings Of tho parlor, that go TO make
happy and oontented home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-25
HUDSON TUBE FAULTS.
A Dissatisfied Traveller Complains to
the Director. General.

To THE EDITOR oy THE srN-Sir, en-
close n copy OF a letter have written 70
the Director General OF Railroads regard
ing the Inadequate, Irregular and gener-
ally unsatisfactory service o: the Hudson
and Manhattan Railroad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-25

"BuENos AIRES, July 28.-wheats
and other grains advanced sharply
on the market here to-day on the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-25

The United States Government
should be asked to become the manda-
tory for Washington, d. c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-25
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

The temperature in this city yesterday,
recorded BY the official Thermometer,
is shown in the annexed table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-25
The Sun Calendar
THE WEATHER.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Standard Time.
J Sun Rises. .S:t5 A NJ Sun sets.....sils "
Moon rises.....t:o A NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-25
TRADE BRIEFS.

NEW YoRK. July "a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-25

Subscriptions By Mail, Postpaid.
Year Months Month.
DAILY 4 SUNDAY. $1,000 $500 Sl.eo
SUNDAY only ....... 800 LOU ~
CANADIAN RATS.
DAILY a SUNDAY. $1,000 500 N.oe
DAILY only. ...,... SEQ t.ev 70
SUNDAY only ..:t... soc ESQ 80
FoRrioS RATES.
DAILY 4 SUNDAY. $500 $500 ss.ss
DAILY only .,......, 1890 300 i.6y
SUNDAY oniy,...,.. BOO 4'oo 10
Year Months Month.
THE EVENING sun 5000 $500 1870
Foreign. .......... 1900 300 LOU
BOOKS AND THE BOOK WORLD
Canada. $3.50 Other countries. s.eo
All cheeks, money orders. SC. to be
made payable TO THE sun
Published daily, including sunday, by the
Sun Printing and Publishing Association,
$50 Nassau IT.. Borough of Manhattan. N. Y.
President, Frank A. Munsey,, $50 Nassau st. [;
co-President, Erwin Wardman; Secretary
Il II. Titherington: Treas, VIM T. Dewert,
all Of $50 Nassau street.
London ofiec. 1913 Fleet street.
Paris office. Rue de la Aichodiere, on
Rue du Quaire ssptembre.
Washington Office, Munsey Building.
Brooklyn once, Room o02. Eagle Build
ing. sos Washington street
~ our friends rho tdror us nth mann
10 hare rejected articles returned thev must
in oil cases send stamps for that purpose.
TELEPHONE. BEEKMAN 1900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-25

MoSrcLAiR, y. j., July ~.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-18
Dividends 8
Extras

Ludlow Manufacturing Associates - An
extra dividend of 81 per share has been
declared in addition TO the quarterly dive
dend OF $780, both payable September 2 10
stockholders OF record August /
Pacific Bank-Extra dividend of pe-
cent has been declared In addition TO me
regular quarterly dividend OK per cent.
both payable August 10 stockholders "
record July Is
Regular Declarations
New-York tribune., 1919-07-18

Directors have authorized an additional
privilege OF conversion OF 10 per cent OF
the principal amount Of cities Service
series "B" Per cent convertible gold de-
eentures held on July /. on and after
New-York tribune., 1919-07-18
Favor Some Issues

While We are not entirely in sym
pathy with some Of the sensational
advances which have taken place in
change, we do believe that great
snany issues are selling we'll below
prices which would sccm justified In
view Of present and future conditions,
and consequently we look with favor
upon commitments In those securities
which have not a. yet scored extensive
edyanees>-Mnrkoe, Mor0am d Go.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-18
Bid and Asked
Quotations

The following table gives the closing
bid and asked quotations for stocks
listed on the New York Stock EXCHANGE
but not traded in yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-18

LeeAn = Bryan have opSnad Z branch
pMtee 81 Hockfsnd, Mama. The arm also
tss branch OFFICES ~ Kfnso and Poland
6ur5nHs. IA
The Washington times., 1919-12-03
BUREAU HEADS SCORED
FOR UNION ACTIVITIES
Senator King Assails Chiefs Who
Discriminate With Federal
Employees.

Alleged activities of bureau heads
/ the Government departments on be-
half of the American Federation of
Labor was scored in the Senate today
by Senator King of Utah, who charged
that employees refusing to affiliate
with the union are being persecute1.
"It is highly improper for the Gov
ernment to permit it's employees and
such heads OF departments to sol cit
members for a union that openly
countenances strikes" Senator King
declared. ut is a matter of which
the heads OF the departments ought
inquire into"
Senator King read letter from q
former army officer employed in d
Government bureau in Washington,
inviting attention to thte activities
of union employees.
This army officer whose name was
not given, was told by his chief that
il you wish to go ahead you mu t
join the union" He informed Senator
King that he refused to join the union
and consequently was unable to ad-
vance, which led him to leave thte
service. His wife, who was also a
Government employe, was threaten d
in like manner If she did not join
the union.
You can rest assured If a subhcad
is a member of the union you will get
the worst of it," the officer wrote
The Washington times., 1919-12-03
Lovely Partisan Lays
B.'ame For Arrest As
Traitor To Angry Wife
Fay Bernain de Ravisi, Daughter of Noble
French Family, and Known As mystery
"Woman." Said To Be Master Spy.

PARIS, Dec. S.-The fury OF a
woman scorned is blamed by lovely
Fay Bernain de Ravisi, languishing
in cell in st. Lazaire prison. Paris,
for her arrest as traitor to France.
Fay. known in Europe as the "Mys-
terry Woman" is alleged by Ignace,
who has Clemenceau's mandate for
hunting and bringing to trial the
traitors who seriously endangered
Frances cause, to be the cleverest
woman spy since Mata-Hari, who ex-
plated her inff6elity to the French
republic before a firing squad.
The daughter of a distinguished
French noble and soldier. Col Baron
Victor de Ravisi, Fay de Ravisi mar
ried Vicomte de Varinay, scion of one
of the proudest families In France,
after her first husband, Bernain had
died. Vicomte de Varinay divorced
her after a few months and she be-
came the leader of thu extreme set
of Paris society.
Popular in Night Life.
Beautiful, supplied with apparently
inexhaustible funds-the source of
which is now alleged to have been
,-ormany, but which she attributed
shop at 14O Rue de Fauborg. st.
Honore, Paris-the young divorcee
sprang into almost instantaneous
popularity. Her studio on the rue
Marignon, with its exotic atmosphere,
its rare examples Of daring art and
it's circular staircase leading to
mystery rooms above. became a
familiar place in the fevered Paris
night life.
OF recent years, Fay has been seen
almost solely in the company of Paul
Meunier, deputy of France, editor OF
the Paris da. y La Verite, and now
in Sante prison. arrested the-same day
as his lovely companion on the same
..hargcs-to wit: communication with
the enemy.
Lays All To Her Rival.
But Fay de Ravfsi says that the
whole tissue CT evidence against hel
is a fabric of falsehood invented by q
woman in Switzerland, whose love fol
her husband. Hans Bossard, French
Swiss, turned to hate when she found
evidence of his inffdelity to her.
II am a woman whose sole fault II
that she has loved-and loved, per-
haps, too WE'LL" Madame Ravisi re-
iterates to her accusers. her brillian,
sapphire eyes swimming In tears, her
Arm oval chin trembling with the
emotion that she strives hard to flght
back.
Traitor and "traitress" are words
frequently heard in the Paris press
nowadays. The list includes Bolo.
Pasha, executed: Pierre Lenoir, exc.
cuted; Caillaux, ex-premier, impris
oned and awaiting trial., Paul Meunier
deputy, also awaiting trial; Judet, 6
fugitive in Switzerland. Many minor
characters In the great drama Of life
The Washington times., 1919-12-03

and death have fed, either imprisoned,
forced to fee or executed.
From Luxury to Cell.
And finally comes Madame de
Ravisi, Fay the Beautiful" as the
French press called her. Seized two
days before the national elections
this woman has been forced to quit
her luxurious fiat in the most aristo-
cratic quarter of Paris for a chilly
cell in the French woman's prison
that gray-walled. sinister building Of
tragedy, st. Laza,re.
Meunier. JuueL, and Fay de Ravisi
are alleged to have been involved in
the greatest espionage plot In his
tory, plot that might perhaps have
never been fully discovered If the
jealousy of Madame Bossard in her
Berne mansion against an unnamed
woman had not prompted her to be-
tray her husband and associates to
the police.
Charges Against THE.
1t is alleged:
THAT Judet and Paul Meunier
were associates Of ex-Premier CAL
laux in secretly working against
France in the interests Of Germany
before the war, among other things
during the Agadir affair, which n, ar
ly plunged Europe into war years be-
fore the clash actually came.
2-That Judet and Meunier had
many secret meetings during the war
at the house of Hans Bossard, alleged
German agent, in Berne, Switzerland,
dor.
3-That Nine. Fay Bernain de Ra-
visi, the friend Of Mounier. had been
for a dozen years in the employ OF
the German government and was q
secret agent in France during the war
for the German espionage heads, Won
Schoen and De Lancken.
Arrests Are Sensational.
This is the case against the trio,
ending with the dramatic arrest OF
Meunier, just as he had finished a
speech urging his election in his home
constituency. and the seizure Of Nine.
de Ravisi in her Paris home. The In
formation leading to the arrests was
furnished last July to the French gov
ernment by Nine. Bossard, wife of
the alleged German agent in Berne.
She accused Judet as her husbands
accomplice, and in subsequent inves-
tigation Meunier and Nine. de Ravisi
were found to be involved.
The answer was an immediate de-
NAL from Meunier in his Paris news
paper, La Verite, while Nine. de
Ravisi scorned to issue any denial
until her sensational arrest. Then
all she would say was:
MY crime is that / have loved.
am innocent. Nine. Bossard has ac-
cused me because she Is jealous Of
her husband"
But Igrace, the sleuth Of the Glenn
enceau government declares he has
enough evidence to convict them all.
The Washington times., 1919-12-03
BANK RESOURCES
IN U. S. SWEllED
Greater Growth in Last Five
Years Than In Forty Prior
to 1914.

The resources of the national baaks
In the United States have had q
greater growth during the past svs
and one-hslf years than in the forty
years Immediately prior to 1914. ae-
cording to q chart prepared by the
office Of the Comptroller of the Our
rency, Treasury Department. II 10
shown that the capital surplus. and
undivided profits OF the nationai banks
on July l.. 1919. were at the highest
point aimee the inauguration of the
national banking system. and exceeded
by 5000. 900 the amount OF the
total capital. surplus, and undivided
profts as OF January. 1914 The In
crease In resources from February.
1874. to January Is. 1914 tforty ysaru)
was te.4s7.s 7.s54.6o9. while from jan
uary 20. 1914. to June 80. 1919 iiive
and one-half years., IL was se.ss4-
Another chart Of the comptroiles
demonstrates that In the matter NJ
Immunity fr I'm failure. the record
ior tne past iwenty-two months. . 10
January 1. 1918, has been thtr =
times, or 800 per cent better than tke
record for the forty-year period pri ~
TO 1914, and that for the current col-
endAr year there has been no failure
or any national bank in the entlrp
country involving loss to depusftors
Still another chart shows that thu
annual net earnings OF the national
banks increased more dur 'ng the frvs-
year period from July i. 1914. to yusy
!. 1919. than in the entire forty years
prior to that time.
1T 10 with genuine pleasure that
1 offer to the banks OF the country
my warm congratulations upon these
deeply gratifying reSuita which bhvA
been achieved by their sound man
agement their closer observan~e Of
law, their able direction and their
enterprise during the last five ana
one-half monentous years- sid Joha
Skelton Williams. Comptroller Of the
Currency, in making the charts pub
lac.
The Washington times., 1919-12-03
LAST OF A. E. F. SOON HOME.

The remainder of the A Il. +. in
france, approximately 500 Officers
and men under the command of .Br 8
Gen. w. ID. Connor. viii embark for
the United States on or about De-
cember 81, the War Department an
nounced today.
All remaining American military
activities in France will be turned
over to Col T. Bentley Mott, retired
military attache at Paris.
Detachments of American troops
will remain in France in connection
with the supreme war council, the
American peace commission, tie
Graves Registration servi"e, and the
rents, acquisitions and claims branch.
The Washington times., 1919-12-03
GERMANS COULDN'T, BUT
JUMP STEADY" SURE DID
Yank Who ESCAPED Bullets, Bombs,
And Gas. Succumbs To
Bootleg Rum.
PUBLIC UTILITY BONDS.

HAS Jump Steady got a kick +?
Well say So" chanted several unfor-
tunates in the dock at Police Court to-
day as they rested aching heads on
unsteady hands and waited for the
court TO pass sentence.
Jump Steady got me god an
proper" said one husky colored man.
81 just took a couple Of swallows out
OF the bottle an then I didn't remem-
Der anything more until l woke up in
cell. Yes, such, i sure was paraly-
zed. No more for me-"
William J. BraNton faced machine
gun bullets, high explosives. and
poison gas in France, bot ii was tes-
titled after one drink Of Jump
Steady" he became a wild wild man.
Judge Hard son looked him over,
fined him $50 and placed him on pro-
baton pending his return to the mili-
sauthorities.
Pearl Robinson also ousffed deep
from bottle OF the high power liquor
and now must raise $40- or that
Christmas stocking will be hung on
the bars OF cell.
The Washington times., 1919-12-03
LOCAL FINANCIAL
AND BUSINESS
GOSSIP

Drastic measures to stop the pass
ing Of bad checks in the District of
Columbia are proposed in a bill intro
duced in the Senate by Senator Pome-
rene Of Ohio, providing Jail sentences
for offenders.
Appeals from bankers and numer-
Gus business men who have been the
victims of crooks who workin Wash
ington caused Senator Pomerene to
take the first step toward breaking
the crime wave that has prevailed
during the past month. Senator Pome-
rene's bill is now with the District
Committee. Efforts will be made TO
have it reported favorably at the next
meeting. which will be called prob
ably Monday.
Imprisonment for one year or a fine
Of not more than $1,000. or both, is the
penalty imposed upon any person
found guilty of passing a check, draft,
or order for the payment Of money
upon any bank or other repositories.
knowing at III" Il ne that he has not
Sufficient funds TO his credit.
One section of the measure, how
ever. is open to revision, as it is re-
garded by some as unjust to inoo-
cent violators of the law who are no,
aware OF having withdrawn their bal
ance. The provision is as follows"
"AS against the maker or drawer
thereof the making, drawing. utter
ing, or delivering by such maker or
drawer of n check, draft. or order
payment of which is refused bv III,
drawee because of insufficient funds
of the maker or drawer in its pos
session or control. shall be prima
facia evidence OF the intent to do
fraud. and the knowledge OF lnsuF-
ficient funds in or credit with such
bank or other repositories
The effect of this section upoo in
>nocent persons is somewhat mod fled
by the following prov's,: "proyjdrd
such maker or drawer shall nor have
paid the holder thereof, upon demand
in person or in writing, the amount
of said check. draft, or order torth.r
with the amount of protest fees. IL
any"
Trading on the Washington Stocl,
Exchange today improved consider
ably over the trading of the first part
of the week. Washington Gas ruled
slightly stronger today. selling at
first at so and declining later in the
trading to 49B. Mergeuthaler sod
at 13S. Capital Traction stock was
also fraction lower. sixteen shares
selling at 90:i.
In the bond line. $1,000 of Potomac
Electric First bonds changed hands
at 93ia.
The Washington times., 1919-12-03
TODAY'S SALES.

Potomac LIST SIS. s1.ooo0ssA. $1,000
d9aH, $l.0o06o3h, &1,o000s3 u. ST.
000Q93 u.
Capital Traction. sl.ooo@NH.
Potomac Cons. SIS, s1.ooV0Se&.
Washington Gas. 205o, aS660.
Columbia Graphophone pfd- 1so
9+H.
After call:
Washington Railway as, $1,000 q
60i5.
Washington Gas 5's, 3oo4sX, 50
49,. 25@4sx.
Capital Traction. 1o0so&. 3Tsex.
369o*.
Mergenthaler. 3G131
The Washington times., 1919-12-03
2 KILLED IN AUTO CRASH.

PLAINFIELD. N. j.. Dec. 3.-May.
bury b. Mellor, retired New York
banker, and his wife were killed in
an automobile acciden: on Putnam
Turnpike. eight miles from Provi-
dence, X. l., yesterday, accord'r.' -
a message received n their home
here. The couple had spent Thanks
giving in Providence and wire re-
turning no. when q heavy mot' r
truck colli.p> with their car.
The Washington times., 1919-12-03
NAMES ANOTHER WOMAN,

Alleging misconduct and naming c
correspondent. MIS-. Fle1nor E. Pop
ham Yesterday filed suit in the Dis
trict Supreme Court against George
NJ Popham. for absolute divorce The
wife, represented by Attorneys w. &
Balderston and ] arnard & johnson
SAYS her husband Is life in uran. 9
solicitor, and took uD residence wi.n
the correspondent In this city. Nv.
Popham also alleges that he has fast
ed to support her. They have 10
children,
The Washington times., 1919-12-03
FINISH IDENTIFICATION
OF U.S.. DEAD In BELLEAU

PARIS, Dec. 3.-The Graves Regis
tration Service, which has been tabu-
lating the identity of the America MS
buried in Bellcau Cemetery has c. M
plcted it's work, IL was announced to-
day. OF the 5000 graves of Amnri-
can soldiers only 100 are without
Identification.
The Washington times., 1919-12-03
SEE U. S. LIBERTY GONE.

B E r LIN, Dec. 3.-The German
thinks liberty is gone in Americs
with prohibition. This idea was set
forth on a local cartoon depicting the
Goddess OF Liberty. New York. TAX
ing drink and saying. Now, quick
ly, another swallow and then-fres-
dom, adieu."
The Washington times., 1919-12-03
WALL STREET MARKET

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-Prices were
higher at the stock market orening
today.
Studebaker opened at 100, up q
United States Steel f02%, up u; Sim
clair 45Is, UP y: Republic 103&, up
III; U. r.. Stores STA, up 1E: Union
Pacific 124H. UP rs, and Bethlehem
b s1h. up as.
The Washington times., 1919-12-03
POUND SELLS At S3.@.

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-Demaud ster
ling made new low record at 81 3SSA
off 311 at the opening today.
The Washington times., 1919-12-03
ALEXANDRIA NEWS
AND OTHER NOTES
Red Gross Christmas Seala> Plsesd
On Sale-Lecsl Society To
Share In ProceeAs.,


ALEXANDRIA, Va, Dec. 3.-RsA
Cross Christmas seals were placed On
sale In the drug stores and Other
public places here this morning. The
Alexandria nti-Tubercuiosis Socscty
is In charge Of the sale il this city
and suburfsss and win rsssero l.
centage OF ths proceeds. ~
ance Of the money Will ge
State scc,ety. ~h3<k ~ Vu1r
to collec; sloo.eoo with w1n\ 3
fight the white psAsss. - 1Aas.
Catawba, Va. for the treatment OF
tuberculosus patients, many of whom
are cared for at the public expense.
The American Woman'e Legion viii
meet at s o'clock this event. at tn.
community center. corner of Prince
and Royal streets.
These deeds of conveyance we.
recorded in the office of the clerk o.
the corporation court yesterday. Car
roll w. Pierce. trustee, to Benjamin
w. Morse, twenty-five building lot
in Rosemont: william Macarthur Greer
and others to Erwin G. Schwsrxmann
the square bounded by Fairfax, Royal.
Wythe, and Pendleton streets; Gen
eral Realty Corporation to Cord~iss
O'Neil, lot 20. block 30. section
Rcsemont; Mrs. Emma W. Evans &.
Ernest Bragg. houses and lots at 1918
and 1927 King street; Mss Mary
Frances Grigg to Otto b. Hopkins. .
lot OF ground in the square bounded
by King. Prince. Alfred and coiun
bus streets.
The Will OF Bernard Mccain baz
been admitted to probate In the ctr
cult court for this city. John ID. Nor
moyle qualified as executor.
Council No. 54, Daughters OF Isa-
bella has elected the following OF
Ulcers: Mrs. NJ. r. O'Sullivan. grant
regent; Miss Mary Quinn. vice regent.
Miss Mary Johnston, proph etess: Mrs
Vera McDermott. historian; Miss
Helen Roland. monitor: Miss Frances
McDermott financial secretary: Mr.
J. A. Nugeat. treasurer: Miss Eiss.
Cullum, sentinel: Miss Camil De
Lane, organist; the Rev. Louis SINE.
chaplain; Mrs. James Power, and Mis-
Mary Flanagan, trustees for chrp
years.
r. z. Lee Camp, United Confederste
Veterans. will meet at Lee Camp HAL
next Monday night to arrange
for the celebration of General Lee
birthday anniversary. January Is.
The J. r. N. Curtin Memorial Bar
aca Bible class OF the First Bsptt.;
Church held its fifth annual banquet
In the Westminster building last nigh