davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-06
Report Asks Peace
Pact With Germany

WASHINGTON, April 6.-On the third
anniversary of the declaration of war
against Germany by the United States,
Chairman Porter Of the house foreign
affairs committee today filed with the
house a report supporting resolution
declaring existence Of a state of peace
with Germany.
The resolution is to be called up in
the house Thursday for debate and a
vote on its passage is to be had Friday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-06
TO FIX
NEW SUGAR PRICE
Wyckoff Says SpeculatiOn's
Going to Cause Advance.

Wholesale grocers and jobbers of the
city conferred with Stanley Wyckoff, fair
price commissioner, this afternoon in an
effort to establish a staple wholesale
price for sugar.
Sugar prices probably will increase in
the near future, according to Mr.
Wyckoff, who blames spectators for
buying a large part of the Cuban crop
and forcing up the price.
Indianapolis wholesalers are having to
pay II to IS cents pound for sugar at
the refneries, the average contract be-
ing 1715 cents, according to Mr.. Wyckoff
To this freight will be added to the
local price.
For the last month the wholesale sugar
price in indianapolis has been 1920 cents
a pound
A new fixed wholesale price for Indian
orolis was to be agreed upon this after
noon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-06

Today the Pattisons are happily rec
onciled.
And a chubby-faced, smiling, gurgling
baby Of four months brought back this
domestic calm.
I'VE have made up and are happy" ex-
planned the young father.
The Pattisons are living at 927 North
Delaware street.
A week ago Saturday the father dis
appeared with Baby Bob.
The mother appealed to the police
after receiving note from her hus-
band that II she notified the police
he would kin himself and the child
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-06
VOTES S35O,OOO
FOR SUNNYSIDE
County Council Insures Good
Care for Tuberculars.

The proper care of tubercular patients
of Marion county was assured atsnoon
today when the Marion county council
appropriated $S5OO0O, and ordered bond
Issue of that amount for the purpose of
improving Sunnyside sanitarium, coun-
ty hospital for the care of tubercuIar
patients.
A unanimous vote put over the appro-
priation after citizens and various or
ganizations had appealed to the council
to make adequate provisions for enlarg-
ing and improving Sunnyside
The ordinance first called for an ap-
preparation of $S0O,0O0, but Councilmen
Russell Byers and Frank Brown inslsesd
this did not meet the program originally
CONTINUED on Page Two.l
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-06
WOUNDED MEN
ABUSED, CHARGE
Sent From Hospital FUncured,
Says Letter to Congress.

WASHINGTON, April 6.--Hnudreds Of
exzservice men are being discharged from
the public health service hospital in Chi
cagO as cured" Who are not restored
to health or made 81 for work, ii. J..
Margolis Of Chicago, charged In letter
to Representative Madden OF Chicago,
which the latter read TO the house today.
Marsolis is an official Of the Returned
soldiers, sailors and marines Organiza-
ton" and says he has taken the matter
up with the American legion.
His brother. he charges, was one who
suffered from lack of proper and ade
quate treatment, and he has interrogated
personally fully $1,000 other former pa
tients at this hospital.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-06
Rejected by Girl,
Boy Tries Suicide

SOUTH BEND Ind. April 6-Despond-
ent because his sweetheart. Miss Musa
Fellerq of Bloomington, Ind, had trans
ferreG her affections while he was in
service in France, Harold F. Wood, 21,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wood of this
city, attempted to commit suicide in a
Kansas City hotel last week.
A bullet penetrated the boys breast a
few Inches below his heart.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-06
Burglar Flees as
ROOmer Calls Cops

burglar was interrupted while ran
sacking the home of Mrs. Missouri dis
tie Middle drive Woodruff Place, when
Irwin Norris, a roomer, returned to the
house late last night
The burglar escaped while Morris was
telephoning the police
George \. Brown, another roomer, re-
ported SOS and stickpin, cigaret case
and gold cuff links missing.
The home of Mrs. 6. f. Hannah, 10
Hendricks place, was entered and $3.50
worth of Liberty bonds and S14 In cash
stolen
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-06
JOHNSON SAYS
VERY WONDERFUL

NEW YORK, April Every wonder
fur was Senator Johnson's corument
when called out Of bed today 10 receive
the information that be was leadngs
Gen. Wood in the Michigan primaries
by more than 1900
He laughed heartily when told Hoo.
yer was leading the democratic candi-
dates.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-06
DEFEAT DRIVES
WOOD THIS WAY

With Michigan apparently lost, the
Leonard Wood forces Will concentrate
more than ever on Indiana In the hoPe
Of preventing the same kind Of calamity
In this state.
II Is becoming more and more ap-
parent that no candidate for president
will be able to obtain "A majority here,
Continued on Page TwoD
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-06
This Was Too Much for Wood

CHICAGO, April 6.-Presidential
Candidate Leonard Wood is some
what wrathy today over arrange
ments which were made for his Illi-
nois campaign tour.
On leaving Chicago Monday he dis
covered that train of six pullman
cars had been provided for him and
his party of thirty y-six.
When the imposing train, carry
ing with it the hint o. display of
campaign expenditure, arrived at the
country towns en- route to Spring
field, there wss much questioning
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-06

comment among the assembled Earm-
ers, who wanted to know all about
it.
Gen. Wood heard about it and was
considerably angered.@
It was explained to Gen. Wood
that the size of the train was due
to the fact that all the members
of the party had insisted on having
lower berths.
This did notAappease his ire, how
ever, and on reaching Springfield he
ordered the train cut in half.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-06

Last week Mrs. Pattison learned her
husband and son were in Chicago.
With a friend she went there and
seized Baby Bob on Friday.
Pattison tried to follow her to In
dianapolis, but a policeman blocked him
at the railroad station gate.
He got on another train and trai1ed
his wife and child to this city.
Events led to Juvenile court and Patti
son was locked up.
The PattisOns later talked 1t all over
They forgot" everything.
Baby Bob and a mothers love did it,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-06
GENERAL STRIKE
At WIESBADEN

CoBLENZ, April Ga general strike
was called at Wiesbaden, capital of the
Prussian province of Hesse- Nassau. to-
day as result of the news that the
French had started an advance from the
Rhine
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-06
Daniels Predicts
Pacific Air Flights

WASHINGTON, April 6.-Seaplanes
able to ly across the Pacific ocean will
be developed within two to five years,
Secretary of the Nanvy DanielE told the
senate naval affairs committee today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-06
LEMCKE FAILS
TO KEEP PLEDGE,
RECORDS SHOW
No Interest on Barrett Law
Fund Credited to Public
Since He Took Office.
WHO GETS THE BENEFIT?

More than three months have elapsed
since Ralph Lemcke, republican organi-
Zation boss, became treasurer of Marion
county, and no effort has been made
by him to carry out his prediction
promise of giving the people of Marion
county the interest on funds of which
he is the custodian.
"If l am nominated and elected treas
urer of this county / declare 1t to be
my firm intention to see evil corrected
and that all interest that accrues on
prepayment money on Barrett law as
sessments shall be credited to the Bar
rett law fund. thus saving the city Of
indianapolis between 5000 and $4,000
a year" said Mr. Lemcke In a speech
be made on April 2s 1919
Continuing on this subject, he said:
81 consider and shall consider all pub
lie money coming into my possession
from the above fund as public trust
and will in no wise use this fund for
my private gain.
"I consider this statement due the
people of Marion county as indicating
my future action in regard to holding
public office"
WHAT PUBLIC
RECORDS SHOW.
Public records show that when Mr..
there was turned over to him Barrett
law prepayment fund of S4O1, ,2S3.CS. and a
straight Barrett law balance Of $780,
62104, making a total of Barrett law
money amounting to S5s7. .0a407.
The records In the office of the city
controller and In the treasurer's office
do not show that Mr.. Lemcke has ever
credited these funds with a single dollar
Of interest during the quarter in the
course Of which this large sum Of money
has been under his direct control.
For more than three months Mr..
Lemcke has had In his personal posses
sion and control the balances OF these
two funds, amounting to more than
500 600.
In spite Of his prediction promise
he has not turned over to the people a
cent Of interest on these funds.
Some one has had the use Of this
money during this interval.
Some one has prodted by having IL
Some one has collected interest on H..
Mr.. Lemcke publicly pledged himself
Ia see that the taxpayers get the bene-
TT of this interest
NEWSPAPER HACKERS
ATTITUDE LAST YEAR.
HIS promise has not been fulfilled.
on April 20. 1919, the Indianapolis
News, which was then engaged In 4
desperate effort to win the republican
nomination for Mr.. Lemcke, said edi-
torially:
''WhateYer the local aspects of the
case, there is no question that the prac-
tice OF the Marion county treasurer IN
keeping for his own use the interest on
Barrett law prepayment money IS unfair
to the taxpayer and represents LOCAL
GOVERNMENT AT IT'S WORST.
"By an the ordinary laws Of right.
and reason, the interest on public money
ought to so TO the benefit OF the public
and not to the eIsachment Of the indi-
v.dual."
Mr. Lemcke Is now seeking renomina-
tion on the republican ticket and has
tho Endorsement Of the Organization
Continued on Page Two.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-06
COUNTY JAIL GUARD,
ONCE EHELD AS BANDIT,
is GIVEN IMMUNITY
Court Records Show VanCleave Was Indicted
for Stealing $28 From Pocket OF Man
at Old Bungalow ROadhOuse.

Further investigation character of the men hired by Honest
Rb Miller to him reveals that
them was man who had highway robbery relieved
the charge citizens" league of office holders and later
first job and another until he finally landed IN the
rrnrd
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-06
What Young IndiandpOIiS
Thinks of Indianapolis

Are you boosting Indianapolis" de-
manded Maurice Kerr, 13. 1906 Roosevelt
avenue. in writing the best essay for the
7B grades of the IndianapOlis public
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-06
PRICES
CHEER NEWS.

CHEER NEWS.
Packers dropped the price Of veal Sc
pound, wholesale.
Asparagus down 81 case to IS, whole
sale.
GLOOM NEWS.
Potatoes advanced to $6.7O per 100
pounds or S10.5O sack of $50 pounds,
wholesale.
Strawberries up 10 90c quart box,
wholesale, for best quality berries.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-06

ATLANTA, Ga. April 6.--The weather
gave a fair imitation of winter today,
with the thermometer registering IS de-
grees above zero, coatings of ice on
water and a heavy frost in the low lying
sections.
1t is feared fruit. especially peaches,
has been heavily damaged.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-06
SNOW SKATERS
APRIL RECORDS
Weather Man Says It's Only
Frozen Spring ShOWer.

One Of the heaviest April snowfalls
In recent years visited Indianapolis to-
day.
The snow began falling early in the
day and increased In volume until it
had reached real wintry proportions later
in the day.
Street cars experienced some delays
because Of clogged switches and slip
perry rails.
Had the atmosphere been a few de-
grees warmer the moisture would have
descended in rain, according to J. II.
Arlington. weather observer.
The Thermometer register q above at
6 o'clock and at 10 o'clock the mercury
had climbed to 80
The storm which is lowering over In
dianapolis is part of a disturbance grow
ing out of Sundays unreasonable siege.
Ii developed in the far northwest and
descended on the Mississippi valley, its
left wing reaching into Indiana.
Parts of Illinois also are embraced.
Mr.. Arlington looks for the precipi-
tation to cease by nightfall, with
Wednesday clear and colder.
He says snow is nothing unusual for
April, the white and beautifuT' hav-
ing even visited Indianapolis as late as
May 2.
on that day, in 1897, two and four
renths Inches fell
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-06

BULLETIN.
LONDON, April Ga Paris die
patch to the Westminster Gazette
this afternoon said official informa-
ton had been received there that the
Berlin government had ordered the
evacuation of the Ruhr district.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-09-03
Maui Leads Territory In
School Accommodates

The Island of Maui, thanks to the
prompt and efficient action on school
building matters by it's County Board
Of Supervisors, leads the ep+'"e Terri
tory in school accommodations. 1t
is the only district in which public
school accommodations have been pro-
vided for all thN children who begin
school this month; according to a
statement by Superintendent Vaughan
MacCaughey.
The Supervisors on the Island Of
Hawaii will make use of % Japanese
language school rooms through the
courtesy and generosity of the Japan
csc language school teachers.
The City and County of Honolulu
will utilize IA Japanese language
school rooms, and
The County Supervisors of Kauai
have arranged to secure 10 Japanese
language school rooms.
In the district of Maui, Molokai and
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-09-03

the deadly aim of Arthur Collins. Sam
Baldwin scored thrice.
1t remained for the youngster, Ed.
/, Baldwin, playing in his second champ
ionship game, to excel his pollock
cellent brethren by registering six
credit marks for the wearers of the
Maui yellow.
Brown Was There
Another youngster who steered his
ponies and swung his mallet like a
Gould or a Dillingham; was Francis
Brown, likewise in his second champ
battle. He registered two of Oahu's
five tallies.
But the real kid performer of the
day was slim Jackie Walker, aged IA,
riding and shooting with the best of
them. He got into the scoring with
n well-placed shot in the final period.
The little fellow was the crowds ia
vorite, and whenever he got the ball,
which was often, a yell of encourage
ment went up all-around the field.
The game was fast and hard-fought
throughout, and much more closely
contended than the score would indi-
cate, with the exception of the first
period, when the Mauis, starting off
with a rush, slipped five scores be
tween the pillars before the Oahu got
its bearings.
When the second period opened,
Oahu, as they say in the artillery, had
oriented herself, and Francis Brown,
with swift help from his teammates,
scored after 20 seconds of play. There
was also a turn for the Oahu blue in
the closing minutes, when Walker and
Brown scored in close succession for
the last counts of the game.
The Oahu team satisfied its support
ers, who realized that it was weakened
by the absence of regular players and
otherwise handicapped, Colonel Rey-
nolds for instance, having ridden none
OF his mounts before.
The scores by periods were made in
the following order:
IF. Baldwin, AZ seconds; S. Bald
win, 8 minutes; f. Baldwin, 4:25; E.
Baldwin, 6 minutes; e. Baldwin, S:24.
2.-F. Brown, 20 seconds; Collins
1:53; S. Baldw' 32.
3.-Rice, %; S. Baldwin, D.
4.-Re, 1olds, 81 seconds; E. Ba
win, LAO; E. Baldwin, $40.
Sc. Baldwin, 1925; F. Baldwi
1873; e. Baldwin, S:11. II
collins, 1888; Collins, 5:04. .
collins, 1:40.
ST. Baldwin, 4:58; Walker, 6:29;
Brown, 1880.
George H. Angus was umpire; F.
Armstrong, scorer and timer; Harold
Clifford and T. V. King, ~timekeepers.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-09-03
Expect Maui Polo
Team Will Repeat
Final Game Of Series On Monday
With Kauai Is Looked Upon As
Close, Hard Contest With Maui
Prime F%ayOrite.

For the championship of Hawaii the
polo teams of Maui and Kauai will
contend in KapiolGni Park, Honolulu,
Monday. Maui is favorite and is look
ed upon to repeat and retain the
championship of the Islands.
In the first contest of the present
tournament the Kauai team met the
team of the Army. The latter was
outclassed both as to players and in
mounts, the latter effect being the
chief reason assigned for the large
score the Garden Islanders ran up
without trouble.
Last Saturday Maui met Oahu in d
game which, though more closely con
tested did not put the Mauiites under
great stress at any time. Spectators
of both games expressed the belief
that the Honolulu team would be able
to master the Army riders without
difficulty but that Maui would have
to put up a strong game to defeat
Kauai with the latter team playing
Jay Gould.
Relative to last Saturdays game.
The Advertiser said:
The Baldwin boys-Frank, Sam and
Ed-had a splendid time at Kapiolani
Park yesterday afternoon.
They played polo. So did Arthur
Collins, fourth member of the Maui
team.
The Oahu team also played-whics
about tells the tale represented by
the 17-to-5 score of the second game
in the tournament for the island
championship.
The Kauai team, having prevailed
over the All-Army four last Wednes
day by the topheavv~oally of "a to 1
will play Maui september 6 for pre-
mier honor
The losA-s of the TWO games al
ready played will be matched at Kapi
olani Park next Wednesday for the
cellar championship.
Frank Baldwin, riding hard ant
shooting goals from most any ole
tangle, scored four of the Maui total
-Four times, also, the white sphere
careened between the posts, driven b,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-09-03

a heavy load and it went right along
over all sorts of road that it was call
ed upon to encounter and negotiated
every grade with ease. 1t a an ex-
cellent demonstration of what the
Mack truck can do and will do in
carrying heavy loads on Maui"
Mr.. Schmitt has conducted a num-
Der of demonstrations of the truck re-
Gently, the M which he has been US
ing for the purpose having now been
purchased by Sam Kalama of Maka-
wac who Immediately put it in com
mission and expresses himself as de.
lighted with his purchase.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-09-03

Miss Winifred Wadsworth returned
home last Saturday from a two weeks
vacation in Honolulu.
Supervisor r. A. Drummond, who
has been on the mainland for several
months on business and for the bene-
fit of his health, returned this week
by the Maui.
Mrs. G.. Smith, of Vancouver, who
has been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
r. c. Pitcairn, of Waikiki, for several
months, departed on Wednesday for
Honolulu on her way to her home.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-09-03
Mack Truck Carries
Heavy Load Cement

Carrying a five and a half ton load
of cement a 3R ton Mack Truck, 1920
model gave a highly satisfactory dem
onstration of it's strength and power
on Wednesday between the Paia
cement plant and the 27h mile post
at the Kailua ditch. The demonstra-
ton was conducted by L. L. Schmitt
who drove the first Mack truck on
Maui more than ten years ago. He is
now demonstrating the truck for the
Pond Co, Ltd, which is the represen-
tative of the .lack truck manufac-
turers in the Territory of Hawaii.
There was nothing sensational
about the demonstration" remarked
Mr.. Schmitt. THE truck was carrying
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-09-03

Lanai, however, it will not be neces-
sary to secure any buildings aside
from the regular public school build
ings. This is a characteristic express
sion of the Maui spirit.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-05
IEvAs

STR Susie Mckinney and .1n
Herman. visited one day last uerk
with Mrs Mary Stations hear Salem
Mr Zstia CLARK " near Manan
I. visiting hsr father U Price and
family
Mr Nellie Franklin and daufh.
Geo. lsnah visited SUNDAY uiih Mr
fnuk'ins brother George Mcku.
ney
&c. scott Paris and uifs we're
f-.sni guests ~ her sister Mr. 0. {.
Price
SIR Martha Barns. returned from
stungs last Friday
Jasper Franklin went d. sss be-
brother John. near Tolu last Sun
day
Mu Addie Allison Davis. uho ha.
been visiting her many relatives Boo,
ihf uast week started "Wednesday
fnr her home near lns Anrrlrs Call
Uncle Sam Davidson died az ths
home ~ ha daughter. Mu. Mamie
MIHtan. near Hurricane iusf Man
iay night and hH femains aill hr
n.aoei n Union Crmstery
Mr ari Mr. Dave FRANKS ~ Man.
COOS. Colo. visited rsrsdaY ~ haf
seek 9th Mr.. T. T. Prise.
Mssss isnah Fnnll.n and Msr,
Watson drove % Iolu last FRIDAY 81
visit their uncle. John Franklin and
family
Nrfnh summers and uIfr urrr
rreni guests ~ boz parent. SOL
and Mr. Little. near Pleasant Grove.
Mu T. a. Prise and daughter
lena and fthrIFnf and Mriames
Mamie Hurley and sister. Adl.e
Franks. ~ Mangus. Colo. were re.
cent quests ~ Mu iufIeys daurh.
trr Mr Clara iaRue
Mesdame. Nanule iaRus ara s.s.
trr Clara Wheeler uerr visitors one
day asi seek ~ Mr.. g. = GUrs.
Mr Coa. laRue. vie anI daughter
spent SUNDAY with b. uncle Charlie
lakur and family
M.s SaIIie SuI.enrsr sr.rt it.
week rnd with home folu.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-05
FRANKLIN MINES

We arr having a tine mrstinr u.
si.oam with hu. Carshau a. oaf
preacher
Mr Win Young ~ Mrrie. ,,s.
ii'd BE- cousin. Albert Pulley Sun
dly
49, ga Riley. ~ Ffr,ianla. s ,..
l,lnF hn sister, Mr. FannIe PuIis,
ihN urrk.
No. lem Hurhe. and wife VISITED
ih,lf brother Walt nurhss. saiurda,
AMI Sunday
Mu ". a. Gas visited hrr i.art
i'f ~ MARI Belle SUNDAY
Nf lan Cas- ani aifs esai o.
lnsf fork sunday
M nsmos Floyd visited Ma
i.s.r rHI.sl SUNDAY.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-05
CiSiD

Glenn springs spent SUNDAY with
hr brother Gland.
james naurhtrey rtumrd fmm
radurab Monday where h. has been
Of the bedside n BIZ brother .ln. law
FmnkWiliams who b. n thr hosp
teal there.
Miss Edwiua Rankin ~ Ford
Ferry visited her sister Ne Hem,
Phillip, this week
j. s. Ainsworih and daughter Niu
Carrie went o. Marion FRIDAY
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-05

Mr.. lena Gillian and little daurh.
ter. Naomi. and Mr. Ruby LOTUS
and daughter CharIinr. ~ Curlcu.
who have been visiting their broth.
e. and uncle. sam lsdd. returned
home "Wednesday.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-05

Mr and SIR Gsoug, Foster aud
children ~ Phoenix. Aria. who have
been visiting RELATIVES and friend
BOZ Marion and the country. will
leave Or home next week Sir
Mile fianay and daughter M.s.
Virginia. Wiii accompany them io
spend fhr winter
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-05

SIR Jimmie Rankin and daughter
Mu nickis llr,sIstt ~ Rattle Greek
Mich, are visiting their sister and
aunt. Mrs } s. McMurny. and 9th.
rr Relatives and friends Before re.
turning home they Will also visit
Mr RankIns other sister Mrs Vigir
Cmle. ar Thine in Livingston ooun.
O..