davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03

daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lee
Hobart. of 13 Gramercy Park and
East Hampton. L. l., was married to
the Very Rev. George B. Myers, dean
of Holy Trinity Cathedral, Havana,
Cuba, yesterday in St. Luke's Church,
East Hampton. The ceremony was per
formed by the Rev. Edward NJ. Jeffreys,
S. 7. D., rector of Old St. Peters
Church, Philadelphia. The bride had
only one attendant, Miss Elizabeth
Pierce, of Palo Alto, Cal.
Miss Dorothy Jeannette Lewis,
daughter of Mrs. Cottrell Lewis, of
Long Hill, Springfield, Mass, was mar
ried yesterday in the Faith Congrega-
tional Church Of Springfield to Or.
Clifford Slater Wheeler, Of New York.
The couple will go abroad on their
wedding trip and on their return will
live at 701 Madison Avenue.
Miss Anne Lewis was her sisters
maid of honor and Arthur Chaplin
Wheeler his brothers best man. The
bridesmaids included Miss Margaret
Colgate, of Orange. N. j.; Miss Frances
Ley, of Springfield and Miss Catherine
Wheeler q sister Of DR.. Wheeler and
now q student at Miss Spence's school,
The ushers from New York were
Charles Stewart Smith, Sidney Dillon
Ripley, Anton Emerson Walbridge and
Frederick Starr Wildman and Lieuten-
ant Talbot Wildman, U. S. N.
In the Church Of the Heavenly Rest
yesterday afternoon Miss Grace Moore
Sussdorff, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Albert Sussdorff, Of Elmhurst
l. l., was married to n. Townsend
Thayer jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. N
Townsend Thayer, of Brooklyn. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev
DR.. Herbert Shipman. The bride, who
was given away by her father, had
her her sister, Miss Elsie Purdy sussd0rff,
for her maid Of honor. and Rosamond
Thayer, sister of the bridegroom, for
her bridesmaid. Ralph Ludlum, Of
Brooklyn, served as best man, and the
ushers were Francis Appleby, of New
York; Chauncey ". Baxter and Frank
W. Westbrook, of Brooklyn. and Ell
man Gillette, Of Garden City.
Owing to mourning in the brides
family the wedding was small, with
only relatives and few intimate
friends present.
The marriage of Miss Ruth Eddy,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles How
land Eddy, Of SO West Fourth Street,
and Warren Aver Wells, son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Wells, of 21O Riverside
Drive, New York, took place last eve
ming in the home OF the brides parents,
at Oswego. The Rev. DR.. Samuel
Steele, of Grace Church. performed the
ceremony. The maid Of honor was
Miss Edna May Bell, Of Oswego, and
the best man DR.. James D. Trask jr.,
of New York
The bride is graduate of Columbia
University, and Mr. Wells Is a eradu-
ate of Lawrenceville Preparatory
School and Yale Sheffield Scientific
School, 1911.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wells will live at 825
West Seventyseventh Street, New
York.
One Of the most important weddings
of the autumn took place last Saturday
at Carinhiil, Easthampton, l.. l.. the
residence of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Rux-
ton, when their daughter Frances be-
came the bride of William c. Heppen-
heimer .jr. The ceremony was pev-
formed by the Rev. DR.. Charles Wriee-
ley at the summit Of series Of four
terraces. which were transformed into
fairyland. with shaded blue asters
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03

and orange marigolds. Large jars Of
white flowers, with garlands of the
same color, marked the aisle.
The bride wore gown of white satin
trimmed with rare old family rose
point lace and veil of old Honniton,
another heirloom.
The matron of honor, Mrs. A. Wal
lace Chauncey, sister of the bride,
wore soft orange net gown over flesh
color and gold lace and carried bou-
quet of deep color autumn flowers.
Jean jacques Berschmann was best
man and the ushers were A. Wallace
Chauncey, Newcombe Baker, Ralph
Marshall and Chester Lockwood, of
Washington.
The couple will spend their honey
moon in California and will live at 1875
East Seventy second Street. New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Griswold Wild
have issued invitations for the mar
riage of their daughter, Miss Made
leine Griswold Wild, to William Nc
Laren Bristol jr. on October 16 at
their country home, Shorthand. at
Center Moriches, L. l.
Miss Wild will have her sister Mrs.
Merrell Edward Clark, for her matron
of honor, and there will be two brides
maids. Miss Bremner Crafts and Miss
Katherine Mosser, Of Brookline, Mass.
Mr.. Bristol will have his brother,
Henry Pratt Bristol, for bis best man.
His ushers will be Lee Hastings Bris-
tot. another brother; II. Bradley Og-
den, Of Utica: Thomas L. Orr Pennock
II. Orr and Chester D. Shepherd, all Of
10
Brooklyn.
Miss Dorothy Elmendorf Teel, daugh-
te- Of Mrs. Cora Depew Teel. Of 600
West 114th Street, will become the
bride Of DR.. James Rsley Reuling, Of
Davenport. Ia, on Monday evening at
the Church of the Divine Paternity.
tron of honor, Mrs. Frank c. Hedley,
and four bridesmaids, Miss Evelyn
Peek, Miss Elvera Schweers, Miss Bea-
trice Cochran and Miss Evelyn Rose
DR. Harold Reuling will be the best
man, and serving as ushers Will be
Lieutenant 3 d Derrah, DR. J NJ Nc
Cofmick, E A Franklin and Frank C
Hedley
Major and Mrs. Howard Elliott have
issued invitations for the wedding Of
their daughter, Miss Dorothy Powell
Black, to DR.. Charles Terry Butler,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William Allen
Butler Of 80 East Seventy-second
Street. The ceremony will take place
in the Chapel of st. Bartholomew 8
Church on October IL. The bride
whose father was the late Elmer E.
Black. OF this city and Chicago, is q
graduate Of Wellesley, 90. DR.. Butler
Is graduate Of Princeton, ~, and
the College Of Physicians and Sur
geons, 'l6.
The wedding Of Miss Edith Smedley,
only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Mason
o. smediey. OF Elmhurst. to :. Philip
Higgins son Of Hr. and Mrs. John J.
Higgins, Of Wave rly, y. J.. will tats
place on Wednesday in St. Bartno.s -
news Church, Eimhlrst A reception.
VIII follow at tEe residence Of the
1ride's parents, 81 Hampton Street,
Elmaurst
Miss Mildred N. Rock. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Montravers Rock.
of The Apthorp, is to be married Oh
Wednesday TO Frank Charles Stropsi
at the Ritz-Carlton.
The wedding of Miss Ruth McIlravy
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William n
McIlravy, and Western Logan, Of Ber.
kelley Cal. took place at Bannockbur
the residence oflthe brides parents
on wednesday. The officiating clergy
man was the Rev. Mr.. Lucas Boeve, O
IarrytQxx
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
Miss Hobart Becomes Bride
OfVery Rev. George Myers
Among Other Weddings of Week Are Those of Miss
Dorothy Lewis to DIR. Clifford S. Wheeler and
Miss Grace Sussdorff to N. Townsend Thayer jr.

JeHreys
white flowers,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-29

DAY afternoon At las and they win
be placed by the organization men
toned.
Gasoline Shortage Acute
The commercial club has called 4
meeting for tonight to discuss the sub
ject of gasoline shortage. This condi-
ton is growing serious and the peop.e
feel some movement should be insti-
.tuted to cope with the condition to
protect the industries which require
gas machinery. Many farmers are be-
coming concerned and the local deal
ers are contemplating supplying gas
only to those plying cars for business
purposes. The gas is being meeted out
in two and three gallon lots at pres
ent and it is expected that in a few
days no gas viii be sold to pleasure
cars at ALL
w. d. Pugh and Henry Saur of Sa-
lem have been awarded the contract
for the installation of the cement side
walks for the city of Dallas.
G. F. Broomfield and Lew A. Gates
of Salem were in Dallas transacting
business.
c. L, Crider Just returned from a
business trip to San Francisco, where
he went in interest of his local stores.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-29

prise beyongs to Representative sam
Hughes Of Salem.
The county courts Of Marion ana
Linn counties will begin Monday the
construction Of a substantial bridge
across the santiam river between here
and Lyons. This. it is said. is the first
step toward road improvement. and
when the bridge is completed imme-
date Improvements will be made up
on the roads.
Another indication that Mehama is
becoming a town Of importance is the
fact that new postOffice was estab-
lished here Tuesday with Glenn Cough
as postmaster. A new meat market
was established few days ago by w.
Simns. which is equipped with modern
eonveniences 1t is built with a view
OF providing for a larger population
than Mehama has heretofore enjoyed.
The Mehama hotel is filled to the linn
it of its capacity, and the proprietor is
engaged in making improve
ments in the building necessary to ac-
the trade. Stores are car
rying larger and better stocks, and
there is every indication of progress
and prosperity at hand.
Bert Parsons has purchased twenty
One acres of land from Miss Anna
Stout. Mr.. Parsons intends to engage
IN the poultry business quite extensive
" and will make a special Of thor
1ughbred Plymouth Rocks.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-29
Woman'S Club At
WoOdburn Closes
Work Of Season

Woodburn, Or, May 29-The Wood
burn Woman's club held its last meet
ing for the year Wednesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. H. F. Butterfield
on Pacific Highway Mrs. Arlette
Lawrence, Mrs. Mabel Settliemier.
Mrs. Grace Austin and Mrs. F. j. Have
mann were elected delegates to the
state federation at Enterprise. Mrs.
Mary Mishler. the retiring president
installed Mrs Della Overton president
for the ensuing year. Guests were
present from the Aurora Woman's
club and the Rural club east of town
st. Benedicts school held its closing
exercises at the armory last evening
before a good sized audience. A nice
program was given. Rev G. Snider-
hon, the local priest conferred the di-
plomas. Rev. J. NJ .O'Farrel of Port
land made the address of the evening
The Woodburn baseball team has
the following schedule arranged: May
80, Kerr Clifford at Woodburn; June
6, Woodburn at Salem; June 16, N. P.
Dental college at Woodburn; June 20,
Salem at WOODBURY.; June 27, New
berg at Woodburn.
David A. Mckee was surprised on
his S5th birthday last Sunday by his
children and their families All those
attending took well-filled baskets and
a fine birthday dinner was enjoyed
Rev c. L. Dark wrote some verses for
the occasion and fine time was had
by everybody. There were present rou,
sons, four daughters, seven grandchil-
dren and three great grandchildren,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-29
Dallas Memorial
Day Services To
Be Held Monday

Dallas. May 2S.--Memorial serv-
ices will be held Sunday at the Dallas
Methodist church. The American Le-
gion and Legion auxiliary with the
G. A. X. and the ladies of the G. A.
r. will assemble in a body at the
armory at 10;45 and will march from
that place to the church. The mem
bers of the Legion will wear service
uniforms.
AT two o'clock the organizations
will assemble at the armory and will
leave for the cemetery, where a pa
triotic service will be held under the
leadership of Rev. d. A. Mackenzie,
formerly of the Y. M. C. A. service
during the world war.
The preparations for memorial day
observance are in charge of a COM
mittee composed of Edward ]. Hines
chairman, Colonel Conrad Stafrin and
E, d. Shaw. 1t is requested. by the
committee that all persons having
flowers bring them to the armory Sun
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-29

cemetery this city, Tuesday afternoon.
Funeral services were held in the
Presbyterian church, Rev. R. ".
Aehor officiating.
Alma Levlna. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. Olson. was born in Iowa. De
eember 10. 1885, and in November,
1912. she became the wife Of James
Oliver Taylor. Three children were
born to this union-Millicent, age =
years; Genevieve, age years, and Al
derine. age l month and % days. She
is survived by her mother, husband.
three daughters and five brothers. MIR.
and Mrs. Taylor and children came
from Minnesota last summer and
though here only a short time made
many friends.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-29
Woodburn High
Graduates Class
OF 81 Students

Woodburn, Or, May 29.--Twe,fth
anual commencement exercises OF tye
Woodburn high school were held III
the gymnasium Thursday evening pc
fore crowded house. 1t was the
largest class ever turned out by the
local high school. There were flow
ers in profusion and it was happy
affair for the graduates and their rel
atives. The following program vas
rendered:
Song, American" by audience.
Invocation, Rev. R. w. Achor.
Vocal solo, Miss Esther Mack.
Instrumental solo, Mrs. G. c. Geer.
Address, DIR. j. F. Brumbaugh.
Vocal duet, Mrs P. L. Love ana
Mrs. C. C. Geer.
Presentation of diplomas, Dr. Thos.
Sims.
Benediction, Rev. C. L, Dark.
The graduates were: Florence
Klamp, Gluadys Gibbons, Vera Chris
tie, Phyllis Palmer, Myrtle Wagea.-i,
Blanche Arnold, Ruth Barner, Bertha
West, Wallace Booster, Glenn Gilbert,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-29
Bad Roads Hold
Mehama Back;
Location Ideal
(By the Country Edltor.)

Mehama. Or. May 2s.-The road
between stayton and Mehama, in it,
present condition, isn't conclusive tc
the production Of spiritual orchids
and there isn't another thing in human
effort that viii bring out the mean
ness of mans mind more than the act
of driving Ford over this mountain
trail. As with plowing among stumps,
one must have great deal of grace or
none at all. had made up my mind
that civilization would be warranted in
removing that part of Marion county
from the map without giving notice.
But in viewing the situation more
thoroughly l find that the only him
drance TO development is the almost
impossible condition of the county
highway. Indications, however, point
10 speedy improvement, and when this
is achieved Mehama will become a
prosperous town
Natures architect couldn't have Sc
Iected a prettier site for a town than
the pioneer settlers selected for Me-
hama. In its cozy valley, with a suf-
fieient altitude conducive to pure air,
and insuring natural system Of drain
age, with the purest of drinking wat
er abundantly at hand and other nee
essary adjuncts to good health prob
ably unexcelled in any could in the
world, can see why Mehama is rap
idly developing from a commercial
standpoint and coming in favor as
summer resort. Here the Silverton
Lumber company has established a log
ging industry costing approximately
two million dollars. The company
owns one hundred acres Of land
near the outlet of Stout creek which
enters the Santlam river at this place.
and has just completed the work of
railroad and bridge contraction neces-
sary for the removal of logs from this
vicinity to the mill at Silverton. There
are now about one hundred and thirty
men employed and next week they will
move the several bunk houses, which
were manufactured here, to the camps
three miles in the mountains at the
terminus of the logging road The
work has been under the supervision
OF Norton Cowden. That the company
win eventually build mill here is the
opinion of all, but just how soon this
viii be is not known. But when that
time comes Mehama will grow as did
Silverton when the Sllverton Lumber
company established numbering bust
ness in that city.
The large fish hatchery built by the
state. which The Capital journal spoke
or I'm detail few months ago. is near
iy completed and Mr.. Ledgerwood,
who has been experimenting the work
is now at Detroit making arrange
ments to stock the hatchery from the
old one at that place. This is built
on Stout creek and the location Is
IDEAL. i am told that much OF the
credit for the success of this enter
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-29

Luke smith, Alea Sims. Gordon shon-
nesan. Virgil Sayre, Bertrand Goodns'
Floyd Adams, Mianie Magnusen, Wv
ian White, Margaret Tweedie. China
Wick. Clara Rasehe, Esther Mack, Ed
ma Coy, Cecil Dickinson, Marshall
Hicks, Milton Thorssrud, George Fol-
quet, Susan stephens, villa Penne-
baker, Essie Broyles. Nellie SymmonGs
and Joe Brock.
The regular meeting of St. Mary's
guild was held at the home of Mrs.
Keith Powell Tuesday afternoon, there
being a good attendance. The time
was spent with fancy work. Refresh
ments were served by the hostess, as
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-29
willamette UaIey Special crespon

sisted by AIrs. Eugene Courtney, Mrs.
Blaine MeCord and Mrs. Frank Proc
tor. Guests We're Mrs Georgs G. Blng-
ham of Salem. mother of the hostess
and Mrs N, Y. Mcdonald Of san Fran
cisco.
The location for the proposed Pa
eific Bible institute will be decided up
on when the Church OF God commit
Tee meets in this city next Thursday
for that purpose. 1t is thought that
Woodburn will be the place chosen.
George Yost, father of Mrs. Charles
Dean of this vicinity, died in Portland
and his remains were laid to rest in
Belle Passi cemetery Tuesday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-29
Polk County Court

James Lofts Moorman of Salem,
age rs to Christie Lavina Brown of
Independence, age 19. Miss Christie
Brown is the daughter Of Archie
Brown. one of Polk county's most
honored and successful farmers. He
lives about four miles north of Inde-
pendence on the Salem road.
Circuit Court
In re: Paul ]. Alexander VS. Alta
Alexander. Affidavit for service of
summons, filed. Order for service of
summons. entered. Donald w. Miles,
Salem, attorney for plaintiff.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-29

MS Celia ehaplsaz
n. S..-',' - oa-' Is risltias At u -
j. \ m.n !, I5elIinssr rs,arsss +,
i H'.lii carrier on rms.
morning after a fvo 1s's -. es
Il. r. Brown took H. ssAs ss,
was off DUTY. - Pace ~. E
Inc senior class Of w..
tainea aimed at T',5 tbs slyen ,,i a banquet -
ing by the alumniassa.,aa,s..'s a,s's as =
nice spread was enioyas 's''oa- e.
dancing was INDUCED i ~ s',ss -
JOURNAL WANT Ans >,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-29
WOOdburn Woman
Dies In Portland

Woodburn, Or, May 29.-Mrs Alma
Levina Taylor, wife of j. o. Taylor of
this city, died in Portland last Satur-
day and was buried at Belle Passi
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-29

1oCRNAL WANT ADS p,r
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-29

SIoT|
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greet
and
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Fetca
Il uillch|
/ |nrlp|
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\ sons
Catoctin clarion., 1920-12-23
Refused To Get Off Train.

Hagsrstown, Md, Dec. 10 Subject
to temporary periods of mental blankness
Mrs. Edith Magsan, daughter of Robert
McCune, Pen-Mar, Pa, went through a
strange experience when she boarded a
Western Maryland passenger train in
Baltimore for Pen-Mar. When the train
reached PEN Mar, Conductor E. H. Cook
US. who recalled the marking of Mrs.
Magsan's ticket, called the station and
nodded to Mrs. Magsan. She gave him
an icy stare and paid no attention to him.
He then politely informed her that
"this Is where you get off" Still she
did not move from her seat. The con-
ductor then offered to carry her grips to
the platform, but she remained seated
until the train reached Hagerstown,
where two women attendants forced her
into the waiting room of the station.
During all this time she spoke not a
word. DR.. w. B. Campbell ordered her
to the hospital, where she could be kept
under observation. Her fathers name
was found in her purse and he was noti-
fled of his daughters condition. He
stated Mrs. Magsan was subject to spells
of mental blankness. She was sent to
Pen-Mar by Miss Grace Henshaw and
H. d: Beachley. Weetern Maryland en-
ployees.
Catoctin clarion., 1920-12-23
To Give Xmas Cantata.

Plans are being made for the annual
sacred Christmas cantata to be held in
the Lutheran Church. Middletown, in the
evening of December 26. It will be 1.-THE
Light of Lights" by H. W. Petrie.
With the exception of one or two out
of-town soloists the rendition will be by
members of the Middletown Lutheran and
Reformed Churches. The chorus will
render as special selection The Heav-
ems Are Telling" from Hayden's "Crea-
ton" Emory L. Coblentz is the direc-
tor and the chorus will consist of rs
voices. Mrs. c. Mason Hoffman will be
the organist.
Catoctin clarion., 1920-12-23
CUTTING THIRD TEETH
Aged Man is Also Renewing His
Youth.

Aged Man is Also Renewing His
Youth.
The adage that there is nothing new
under the sun has been disproved by
N. ID. Starr of Memphis. who has cut
third set of teeth at the age of
eighty-four, when usually the new
moars, bicuspids, etc., that can be
achieved are those purchased from a
dentist.
Mr. Starr, who is In the employ of
The Memphis Artesian Water company.
recently found himself In need of a
set of these artificial substitutes for
the teeth provided by nature. But
when he visited the dentist the price
was too high and he decided to 60
toothless. However, through one Of
the unaccountable happenings which
sometimes upsets all rules, Starr dis
covered that he was cutting IL new
teeth. They are almost through now,
although they are not very useful yet,
owing to the fact that his gums are
sore In fashion familiar to all moth
ers of teething infants, or to boys and
girls whose second teeth are replacing
their baby teeth, and even the older
boys and girls who proudly announce:
I'm cutting wisdom TOOTH"
Catoctin clarion., 1920-12-23
SLEEP WALKER BUMPS COP
Strange Case of Somnambulism Re
ported From Boston Suburb.

Strange Case OF Somnambu'ism he
ported From Boston Suburb.
A strange case of somnambulisin
aroused the attention of the police Of
Maiden, Mass, when two policemen
held up Mrs. e. Ii. Annis, 43 years
old, of SO Buffum street, Lynn, a
nurse engaged on a MedfOrd case.
Patrolman John Campbell of the
Maiden force saw the woman walking
with eyes wide open and gazing
straight ahead. He followed her and
with Patrolman John Murphy placed
himself In her path and she bumped
into them. The woman screamed and
seemed very frightened.
Answering Inquiries the woman said
she is nurse and frequently suffers
from somnambulism when her nerv-
GUS system is overwrought while on
trying nursing cases. She said she
was absolutely asleep up to the time
the officers stopped her.
The officers took her to the station
and after questioning her brought her
back to the house where she Is purs-
ing a very sick person.
Catoctin clarion., 1920-12-23
666 Prisoners Admitted.

The annual report of the wardens of
the Maryland House of Correction is as
interesting as that of the Maryland Pen
itentiary. 1t shows that 666 prisoners
were admitted into the institution during
the year closing September 80, 1920.
Twenty-four prisoners escaped and 10
were recaptured during the past year.
OF the 666 admitted into the institution
during the year, 430 were convicted of
their first crime. >l22 of second crime, 81
of third crime, "a of fourth crime, Ia of
fifth crime, 9 of sixth crime, s of seventh
crime, l of eighth crime, of tenth crime,
l of twelfth crime, of fifteenth crime,
and woman of the forty-second crime.
Catoctin clarion., 1920-12-23
HIRED TO SLAY FAMILY
Boy Bandit 10 Employed to Destroy
Household.

Carl Johnson, seventeen years old,
has confessed he was employed by
Elmer Heiserman, eighteen years old,
TO kill members OF the Heiserman
family in their home. near Almena,
KAN. according to an announcement
made by the authorities. Six attempts
to kill the family failed, however.
According to the confession. Elmer
Heiserman told Johnson he needed
money and that II his family were
dead he would inherit the estate.
Heisermnn. Johnson said. promised to
nay him 5000 If the attempt was sue
cessful. Johnson then secured a rifle,
he told the authorities, and made the
attempt.
Catoctin clarion., 1920-12-23
HQRsEWHlPPEO HER RIVAL
Actress Lured Girl Who "Vamped"
Her Husband to Stage Entrance
and Then Beat Her.

New York-Her pleas to Miss Ber-
thu Mackie mot to break up her
home" proving Of no avail. Mrs. Kath-
crime O'Brien, "a years old an actress.
appearing with her husband in an
elephant act at the Hippodrome. New
York city. produced horsewhip and,
Turing Miss Mackie to the stage en-.
trance. lashed her rival about the face
and body In the presence of large
crowd.
Mrs. O'Brien was freed by Magis-
trate Levine when she told how Mag
Mackie had attempted 10 'vamp" her
husband at a party and how the girl
had declared she intended going after
Mr.. O'Brien because, as she>sald, he
loved her
Catoctin clarion., 1920-12-23
LOO 600 POLISH CHILDREN SICK.

One million Ave hundred thousand
children In Poland today need medical
attention. Their condition has been
caused by hunger end want. To save
them the Europeai Relief Council Is
appealing to the people Of the United
states for S33. .OOO. .OO0 to carry on rs.
lief work In stricken Europe.