davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
Can't Get Her ST.. 900 a Week

Clara Kimball Young, motion picture
actress, testified before Judge Learned
Hand in the United States District
Court yesterday that she had encoun-
tered considerable difficulty in collect
ing her weekly drawing account of
$1,000 from Lewis j. Selznick, a film
magnate. Miss Young was testifying
in an equity suit brought by her in
which she alleged breach of contract..s,
According to Miss Young, she was
under contract to make four pictures
on a profits sharing basis for Selznick
and that she had made three Of these
screen productions. She charged that
profits from her pictures were used by
Selznlck in other film ventures.
The case will be concluded Monday.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30

scntatiyes Of the government refused
To yield. Finally the police were COM
PEELED TO eject several Of the mourners
from the train.
When the special steamship departed
with the body all the mourners knelt
On the pier in prayer led by Father
dominic, who had been MacSwiney's s
chaplain in prison, The party of
mourners went to Kingstown by steam
ship a few hours later
HOLYHEAD. Wales. Oct % (By The
Associated Press .-Shipment of Mac
Swiney's body direct to Cork was pre-
ceded by violent scene. in which blows
Mayors family were dragged from their
railway coach
When the train arrived here. near
midnight, Gordon of police WAS
formed around the platform entrances.
keeping back crowd OF curious per
sons. who booed and jecred Mr..
O'Brien, London executive of tho Irish
Self Determination League, who repre-
sented the family on the train, demand
ed that the station master fulfill the
contract to carry the body to Cork by
way of kingstown. The station mas
ter replied: "My orders are that the
CONy iHNSN NC PldNtQ Oil bONlu lIiC iNti Ill
more for shipment to Cork, and they
will be obeyed.' He intimated force
would be used, if necessary.
British Called Body Snatchcrs
Deputy Mayor OCallaghan of Cork.
shaking his finger in the station mas
ters face, said "You and your govern
ment are body snatchcrs. You are go
ing to seize a dead body, and we re
fuse to accompany you and your nefari-
Gus expedition"
The station master went to the bag
gage car, where the mourners were
grouped around the flower dcckcd box
containing the coffin, and ordered the
box removed to the steamer. When
they heard his order Annie and Mary
striker. cried defantly: "You have
murdered our brother, and you are not
going to arrest his bodvl"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
Home Rule Bill Passes
First Stage in Common:

LONDON, Oct. 29.-The Irish home
rule bill was passed through commit
tee stage in the House of Commons
to-day without further important
amendment. Some important modifica-
including the question of making can
djdates for Parliament take the oath
of allegiance. These were postponed
during. the report stage Of the bill.
The discussions in committee
throughout have been quiet owing to
the fact that The Liberal and Labor
members declined to participate in the
committee sessions.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30

procession which had been planned, and
which proceeded despite the fact that
the family was prevented from bring
ing the body to Dublin.
The procession formed at the Pro-
Cathedral and, headed by an empty
hearse, wended its way along the route.
The hearsc was covered with wreaths,
with the Sim Fcin colors attached,
and was followed by Archbishop
Walsh. thirty of the clergy in motor
cars. Mayor MacSwney's brothers and
sisters, the Lord Mayor of Dublin and
the members Of the corporation. thc
Deputy Lord Mayor of Cork and the
mayors of other Irish towns.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
Seizure Of MocS,ciney's
Body Deplored in London
Police Fight Wih Mourners
and Family; Take Coffin
and Ship 1t to Cork Alone

F'om The Tr6ure's Eu-opear BureAu
Sopyrsht. 1920. New York Tribune Inc
LYNDON, Oct 29.-The scene at
holyhead early this morning when the
authorities refused to allow Mac
Swlney's family to take his body TO
Dublin as they had planned, created a
pslnful impression here.
The order sending the body to Cork
apparently had been issued by Sir
Iamar Greenwood. Chief Secretary for
Ireland, who feared that demonstra-
Ton would be made in Dublin
The government had cons iderable
force of black and tans at the rail
road station in Holyhead to meet the
funeral train, and although Miss Mac
Swiney, sister of the late Lord Mayor.
protested against the removal of the
coffin TO a special steamship on which
accommodations for only twenty
lAourners were available. the repre-
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30

and now Governor of the Dalmatian
coast, with a view to eliciting from
him reliable information of the state
OF things in Dalmatia, particularly
With reference to the coming meeting
With the Jugo-Slays
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30

had in her classes either Miss Toh;.
her sister Vivian, or her brothers. Rob'
ert and George. ''''-
"Our Town" new cornsd,, h., n.
MacQuarrie. will be tricni on. h., ,'ss.o'
roy and Meltzer in Madison. Con-, nv.
week az -
Special mafinees will be given .,
Election Day Of Little Old New w..
at the Plymouth Tneater and ~, ~
come Stranger at the Coban ard IL.
ris. nat
Election returns will 20 ..ansn,,..s
to audiences at the Capitol Thoatsr s.
means Of the loud speaking telenbor.
Winifred Lenihan has been ,ny,,.a
by Lee Shubert to appear with Hssr.
Hull in When We Arc Youny. ~
last appearance in New York was
leading woman with Richard Berns,,
Mary Young, of "The ou.ravso-.
Mrs. Palmer" and Harry Wa9s.sr
Gribble, author of the plav. viii css+
and stage the annual musical p~odnc.
tion of the student body Of the NJ.
chusetts Institute Of Technology. maE.
ing weekend journeys to Boston fer
this purpose.
The usual Keith concerts will bs
given tomorrow afternoon and nieb-
at the New Amsterdam Theater and the
Manhattan Opera House Al the Cen
tury Theater concert 1o-morrow nigh.
Nine. Marguerite Sylvia VII sing.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
The Stage Door

After to-night's performance "The
Night Boat" which has been at the
Liberty Theater since February 2, will
leave on tour for Washington, Pitts
burgh and Boston. Jerome Kern, com
poser of the score, will direct the or
chestra tonight.
The Globe is the only theater in town
to boast Of an off stage blacksmith
shop. Martin J. Potter. in charge of
the horses used by Fred Stone in the
first act finale Of "Tip Top" has in
stalled a horseshoer TO put rubber heels
on the shoes to prevent the horses from
slipping in the treadmll dash across
the stages
The mid-week matinecs will be
omitted in all Che Dillingham; theaters
next Wednesday except the Hippo
drome, where there is an afternoon
performance daily. Special matinees
Election Day are scheduled for Tip
Top" "The Half Moon" and "Hitchy
Koo."
Edward Fielding has been engaged
by Henry W. Savage for the supporting
cast Of Madge Kennedy in "Cornered." :"
This afternoon at the Plymouth Thea
ter Genevieve Tobin will be hostess to
the principal and fourteen teachers of
publc School Sd at the performance of
Little Old New York" Each of the
teachers at one time or another has
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
Jugo-SIavs to Confer

ROME, Oct. 29.-Direct negotiations
VIII begin early in November between
Italian and JugoSlav representatives
to settle the Adriatic question, accord
ing to semi-official note issued to-
GuV
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30

Our Town. new comedy by Hs,.o-
MacQuarrie, will be tricni ous hv 80 Sto'
roy and Meltzer in Madison. Com, nv.
week. ''' =
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30

Election returns Will - TRANSMITTED
TO audiences at the Capitol Theater ~.
means OF the loud speaking ,elephor.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30

had in her classes either Miss Toh;,
her sister, Vivian, or her brothers Rob.
ert and George. ~"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30

Edward Fielding has been engaged
by Henry ". Savage for the supporting
cast Of Madge Kennedy in "Cornered.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25

Smashing Sales of the interested We have ngsenesan spdd
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-12-16

/ Edith HARRISON Morrison was born
A White Haven, Penn. January 20,
AS@ and educated in the VIII =
Aten schools, also in Birmingham
here she graduated, June Q. 1894,
from tho Mountain Female Semi
lary. The greater part Of her life
p1as devoted 10 public school work,
having taught in Penn, Neb.. and
sWyo. Was twice elected to the Of
4ice OF County Superintendent q
Schools IN Cheyenne County, Neb.'
the vote Of both parties.
April 7th, 1919 Miss Morrison was
uAited IN marriage to Mr.. Edward
r Stark IL North Platte, Neb.. Fl
4 taiBs rss.llM ~ 1adnsv ~4ls'%
In the early part Of 1915 they NOV
cd to q homestead on "20 Mile"
Creek In Converse County, Wye
Nrs. Stark was the first teacher OF
Sunset School, subsequently teach
ing In the Shawnee and Bowel dis
tricts. Late In the year Of 1919
they removed to Denver, Cclo., hop
ing to benefit her health but it was
unavailing. She died in Arvaa'
Colo, December 4th, 1920.
The deceased was . member Of the
Order Of Eastern Star. She Is sur
vived by her husband, = sister, Mrs
]. f.. Niswander, who resides in
Cheyenne, Wyo., and q cousin, At
torney General A. Mitchell Palmer
The funeral WINS held in Cheyenn'
December 9Th. 4
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-12-16

1.-THE jefferson County Farm Bur-
eau held its annual meeting last
Wednesday, Dec. 8. The meeting
WHoaabsv4sfs>lsss=-lae4, go <haAt.sat
was the most largely attended
meeting the Farm Bureau has had II
this county. H. A. Brown was re-
elected president, E. APPEL, vice
president and J. A. Hogan secretary
and treasurer, together with board
Of directors. Speeches of immediate
and every day interest relative to
farm conditions and farmers inter-
ests were made by Messrs. E. j.
Leonard, Secretary Colorado State
Farm Bureau, J. Smith, an extern
sion worker Of Colorado Agricultur-
ii College, Alvin Steinel, Editor Of
Western Farm Life and John Graf
TIM Of Bloomfield. Many Jefferson
County farmers also gave their o2in'
ions on farm problems. The annua'
membership charge in the Jefferson
County Farm Burenu. was raised
from 32.5s to $500 per year.
Farmers Of Arvada and vicinity join
the Jefferson County Farm Bureau
~ soon ~ possible thereby heir'nf
to make the most powerful farm
organization in existence today more
powerful, which in tur" will also
make each Of you who join OF moro
power service and benefit to your
self and community.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-12-16
hRs ROY WHITE
TAKEN AWAY SUDDENLY

Mrs. and Mrs. Martin Klumker
and father, Louis Klumker, drove to
Colorado Springs Monday to attend
the funeral Of their sister and
daughter, Mrs. Roy White who died
at Woodland Park Friday of pneu-
monia.
Mrs. Roy White, formerly Lena
Klumker, was born and raised in
Arvada, was married to Roy White
of Woodland Park, seven years $50,
where they had fine mountain
ranch and just starting in the cattle
business when she was taken with
pneumonia and was sick only twenty
four hours. "a
The deceased had = host Of, close
friends in Arvada and vicinity who
knew and loved her In her girlhood
days. The news Of her sudden
death cast gloom over this COM
munity. that will not disappear
soon. The Enterprise and her many
friends extend to the bereaved ones
their sincere sympathy.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-12-16
HOME CAMP ATTENDS "
COUNCIL 7 .,

The Ohe Ha Camp Of thr tr~sda
High School attended The c.i'i
Council Fire At the North neqwe
High School Gymnasium or Fri 'ay
evening December 10. A very en-
joyable program was Witnessed p
sisting Of Campfire cercmoYirs ~.
tion songs, stunts and interest. r
talks by Campfire and boz sast
leaders. Tho following mnmbers IT
the Ohs Ha Camp wcra prcser.:
Beulah Jordan. rurrdicn. Lucivel
Weis, Lille Griffith, Faith stews'a,
ysra NsxsQx clRxia,e Wssh Y CO..
trude Arkeli. ESsmtii.e ffMi'ra.
Anne Jones, Dorothy Cradle, Flnva
White. Grace vetting. f'ir, W.
renee. Katherine Nor'hsuac rst
Zoo Hill. besides fricn's Of 'he
Campfire Girls.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-12-16
GRIFFITH NOTES

Mrs. Swan Welin was shopping in
Denver Monday.
Ernest Pertain returned from Cal
ifornia Saturday.
! Mrs. Frank Jones is. enjoying a
vacation.
Mrs. A. Mackenzie was in the city
Friday CT last week. -
Chas. Grout Jr. was pleasantly
surprised last Wednesday evening
when few of his friends arrived ut
his home to help him celebrate his
birthday. - 4C'l-
Fred Hoffman came near losing .
valuable COW last week.
It Is reported that VIM. News6sdI
has sold his place.
Chas. Townsend Of Brush Colo.
was visiting his sister Mrs. J. H.
Dissler and his father D. Townsend
this week.
Mrs. Joe Howard and children at
tended the Empress in Denver Sat
urday afternoon.
Mrs. John Mullen and little son
Harry attended birthday party in
Denver, Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Conway has moved into his
new house, which he has just finish
ed building on the corner Of College
and Griffith avenues.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-12-16
XMAS PARCELS

Mail your Christmas parcels early
as possible. 1t will insure more
prompt delivery and greater care in
handling, the mails will be less liable
to congestion and delay in transit.
Proper packing, wrapping and
plain addressing are absolutely es-
scntial, detailed information regard
ing the proper preparation Of parcels
for mailing may be had from any
postal employee. Fragile and per-
ishable or other parcels requ iring
extra care in handling should be pro-
perly endorsed.
Tho names md addresses Of both
the sender and the addrcssee must
be plainly written on the outside
wrapper. They should also be writ
ten on the inside packet or container,
In case the wrapper should be torn
or destroyed in transit the inner adj
dress will aid In proper delivery.
Use ink in addressing mail mat
ter as pencil Addresses become iller
IDLE with repeated handling.
Do not depend upon tags to write
addresses on as they frequently he.
coma detached from the parcel
Write them upon the parcel also.
Alwoys insure or register. park-
eyes or letters, Of value ms. absolute
safety and protection Is given, In
tcmrriissy is-raid N eaSs- oi--ioss. ~
damage.
SPECIAL delivery cxpeditesl delivery
only. II does not insure against loss
or personal delivery TO addressee.
mot 10 be opened until Christ
mas" MERRY Christmas" "Happy
New Year., or similar inscriptions
may be written on parcels.
Christmas seals or stickers may
be placed on parcels provided they
are not placed upon the address side
or are not SO placed ms to senl the
parcel against inspection unless first
class postage is paid.
r. l.. NEWTON.
Postmnster
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-12-16
SCHOOL TEAMS
WIN FROM LlTTLEToN

Last Friday night three Littleton
school basketball teams met de'eat
in the high school gymn before q
large audience. The Arvada teams
proved too well trained for the visit
ors in each instance.
The second teams on both. sides
played the first game sesultife In
II to 8 score for Arvadn. 'ihe
Girls game came off next. The tally
showing II to Z. The finnl grme
was between the first teams ands was
the least exciting Of the trioi ser
when the final whistle blew Arvs a.
had Sc to Nttleton's IL.
The only drawback to the cyen-
ings pleasure was tho fact that the
large audience was compelled to
stand throughout the games. The
district finances has not permit
ted the seating Of the gymnasium
up to the present time so the FlSh
School Athletic Association hrs M
dcrtakcn the laudiblc tnsk Of seating
it with three rows Of wide seats on
each side. which viii have a clcnci'y
Of nearly 800. supt. Whcatlcy has
made arrangements perconH'lv ''st
the installation Of three. row. ~
elevated seats on each side &C ~
room so that spectators ~ ~ -
games will have full view ofrN rl~rr
from comfortable seat. Tho re
ada school has three ~soi 70
headed straight for the rrnort T.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-12-16
A0ED MAN CALLED
y TO HIS FINAL REWAR

Y Henry o. Riddle, aged father of
lfs. Agnes Parfitt, died at the home
y his daughter in this city Satur-
ne deceased was born in Kiryaldy,
cptland August 20, 1841 having
tached the age Of 70 years, 8 mon
" and 81 days.
iftesn years ago Mr.. Riddle came
y make his home with his daughter
H. Arvada. About two and one
1AK years ago he had a stroke Of
! Aralysis since which time lie has
een an invalid. He was given
Under nursing by his daughter at
~ times as was attested by the
Atisnt sufferer before passing
way. He was a member Of the
aptist church Of Arvada for IL
aears, and had been a christian
ince early life.
He leaves to mourn his loss two
Pms, Duncan of Denver and George
~ Mount Harris, two daughters,
1rs. Robert Wallace Of Denver nr~'
trs. Agnes Parfitt Of Arvada and
30 grandchildren and 10 great
grandchildren.
| Funeral services were held from
6linger's Monday, W. F. Cole. hi"
kAstor officiating.
4 There were numerous floral Of
Serings and about 80 of his friends
Ind neighbors followed his remnins
3 its final resting place in Crown
Hill cemetery.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-12-16
FRANK ULMAN DIES
BODY SENT TO CALIFORNIA

Mr.. Frank Ulman died at his home
near Arvada Monday, Dec. 10, 1920.
He was born near Ncustadt, Austria
Nov. 27, 1865.
He came with his parents to the
United States in 1860. They set
tied on farm in Northeastern Iowa
Here he resided with the family
until he was about 16 years old
when he went out into the world to
fight its battles. He went to North
western Iowa and there worked as
farm laborer until 1888 when he
came to Colorado. For about IL
years after coming here he worked
at mining. His fields Of labor were
Creed and the Gunsion country. In
1911 he moved with his family to
the home where he died. He took
great delight in making his home
beautiful having placed on 1t all the
beautiful improvements that are
there now.
he was a member Of the Elks
lodge for n number Of years and for
the last 10 years he has been life
member.
He leaves to mourn his loss his
wife md \her three children Bernicc,
Fredric F., and Esther Bishop. four
brothers and two sisters besides
large host of friends.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow, Friday. from the Olinser
Mortuary, w. F. Cole, Pastor Arv-
nda Baptist Church officiating. IN
terment will be at Santa Paula Cal
iforuia
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-12-16
TO ANSWER CHARGE
OF INHUMAN TREATMENT

Marshall Townsley was notified
one day last week that bnuch Of
herses was being starved to death
on the vsscher, place about four ane
one-half miles northwest Of town.
was unable to investigate the matter
at once but Thursday Of last week
called at the ranch in mention and
found the condition true as report
ed to him.
Hetfound sixteen head in a COM
paratively SMALL field with nothing
in sight to eat but well tramped
stubble field and few soap we'd:
The animals were in dep!orable
condition, being hordly able to
stand.
To make matters worse orly q
few of the animals belonged to the
Vaschers. Most all Of them w4re
estrays belonging to several differ
ent parties and were not advertised
to let the owners know as = tie r
whereabouts as the law requires
when animals are confined by
others than their owner.
G. T. Miller Of Ralston Greek had
four head, and Frank Clark ri e
among the famished animals, and
they justly feel sore about the mat
ter.
Marshall Townsley has been in
communication with the State HUI
name Society in Denver and an Of
ficer will here today, Thursday, to
make thorough investigation of
the affair. Owners Of the animals
found IN the pasture" will be USED
es witnesses and very likely prosccu-
ton will follow.
Humane Officer Ranger was here
late Thursday afternoon, and after
hearing several witnesses in the case
left for Denver stating that there
was sufficient evidence to stcrt rrr
secution, which will be brought i'm
mediatelY.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-12-16
FRulrDALE NOTES

Last Thursday the stark left E
IL pound girl at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Temple Of Wheat
ridge.
Rev. E. s. Stewart who has been
in the east and south IN Christian
Mission Alliance work, arrived home
this week.
Dan Davies left Wednesday morn
ing for Num-, Colo. where he ex-
poets to stay for = month or six
weeks. - ~
The Parent Teachers Association
and Prospect Valley school win give
their Christmas program st Pros
pect Valley school house Wednesday
December q. IS,
The Grange combined With Maple
Grove school will give their Christ
mas program at Maple Grove school
house Thursday evening December
90.
The Fruitdale Baptist and tAe
Jefferson Avenue NJ. Z. churchss
will give their Christmas exess)la6
in theff Respective churches chrsSes
mas eve.
Rev. link will preach the Christ
mas sermon Sunday morning Dec.
10. He will leave Christmas Eve
for his holiday vacation at Roswell
New Mexico.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-12-16

Master Russell Compton was host
ot q party given at the Compton
Nome Saturday evening December
9TH. The occasion was HusselFs
reventh birthday. The evening was
spent in playing games and Mt iate
hour delightful refreshments were
served. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. r. johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Geer, Miss Edna johnson and Mr..
George johnson Of Denver and Mr..
and Mrs. ]. H. Lower, Miss Dorothy
Newton, Miss Cecil Culbertson, Mr..
Ralph Bowan and Mr.. Ted Christian
OF Arvada Everyone present had n
most enjoyable time and spenk high
ly'of Ryssell's effort Is host
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-12-16
IL. ]. CatterGll. ren,or.

Rev. II. ]. CatterGll. rantor.
Sunday School At 10 n. m. A
widc-awnkc school with c'rrnes for
all. Welcome.
Morning service at II n'cloef.
Sermon on "Hosca'a Covenant Re-
lntion."
Epworth League ut $3.50 p. NJ.
Led by Mrs. q. C.. Tcwnsley on
Esprit OF Generosity"
Evening "Song and Preaching
service at tao o'clock. IAN Even
ing With Jesus" and "Nicodcmus'
IL the topic.
Prayer Meeting every Wednesday
evening at 1880 p. m.
A cordial welcome TO all TO wcr'
ship with US.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-12-16

+ Craig Colony Club met at the home
of Mrs +. o. Clark last Tuesday
afternoon. Election Of officers was
held resulting in the reelection OF
the old officers. President Mrs.
W. W. Benson: Visc-Prcs, Mrs. +. L.
Ncwcomb; Treasurer, Mrs. I. e.
Hurst: Secretary. Mrs. Chorlcs Me
Faddin. This club WAS organized
seven ycnrs ago and since then has
rnifed over $4,000 by socinls. enter
tainmcnts, membership dues md do
nations which has been used 10 build
and furnish tent cottage at Crnig
Colony, furnished n room in the hos
pital and to give $40 n month for the
care of one patient. The club has
given $40 ~ month also TO Sands
House n home for tubercular women
besides making large donations each
year Of bedding, towels, vegetables,
canned fruit and jelly to each insti-
tu i1n. Other charitable work hns
also been done this year 800 wal
piven TO Crittendon Home.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-12-16
LEyDEM NOTES

I The wind did considerable dnmaff
In this section Monday.
Mr.. Frank Ullman OF Ley
Junction passed agay Monday morn
1ng after long illness.
Mr.. L. Stepp is selling some fine
born.
I A large attendance at church sr-
day was caused by visit Of our Ole
pastor, Rev. Rametx.
( II the good people around hero
want . hard surfaced road NIL the,
have TO do Is to haul sore Of the
Leydcn red dirt into the mud hole
II IL safe to sny that the rii'kmei
will be up in arms II the biz co.
Germs keep on running down the 'eS'
~ well M the price.
The Fnrm Bureau .is the o-'r ~
the farmers have 10 look fa-wn'' '
as everything in the pnst he's fai'e
in purpose.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-12-16
ifOrnA,

4 All who are interest and especial
ly members Of the W. Il. c. nrc re-
quested to be present ut the meeting
next Saturday December IS and to
bring donations Of jelly or Grape
Juice for the soldiers md milors.
Home At Monte Vista for Xmas.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-12-16

Members Of the G.. G. v. Grange
do not loose sight Of our regular
meeting Friday night December ~.
There | smattcrs Of Importance 70 he
brought up at this meeting and your
opinion Is Of value In the diarosnl
OF this business. The Lecturer also
hns the following program to offcr:
I. Instrumental music.
2. Roll call. Most important
farm tool.
2. Discussion. The Farm Bur
eau md the Grange.
4. Recitation by Mrs. Jo1ltn1
&. Debate: Resolved. To cat
and grow fnt the knife Is OF
more service than the f'rf.
Affirmative, Joseph Bncher.
Negative. James Compton.
G. Reading by Mis- Lower.
7. Music.
Grnnpcrs, come md enjoy ono or
our splendid meetings.