davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-22
DECISION TONIGHT
(. ON RAILROAD WAGE
AWARD EXPECTED
Brotherhood Chiefs, Rumor
Says, Are Divided; Many
Accept Tentatively.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July ga decision to-
night on whether the eighteen railroad
unions will accept the $500, 600. 900 wage
award was promised today by T. E.
Shepherd. when the brotherhood chiefs
resumed their conference
Union officials refused to comment on
the reports that they were divided.
seven favoring acceptance, seven a ref
erendum with recommendation of ac-
ceptance, two a referendum without rec
ommendation, one fiat rejection of the
award and one undecided. Privately
they said a referendum seemed the
only possible course.
If vote by all union members is or
dered. the award will be tentatively
accepted. so that the men will get the
increased pay for this month and the
back pay from May /, as provided by
labor boards decision. A referendum
will take at least thirty days.
Compromise Efforts.
Efforts to compromise the attitudes of
the various brotherhoods were under
way this morning and hope for report
by the union chiefs to the 1000 general
chairmen was entertained. 1t was point
ed out that should no agreement be
reached by the heads of the brother
hoods each organization might take in
dividual action on the award.
Despite the difference of opinion
among the leaders. the union chiefs
reiterated today that there was no
danger of an immediate and concerted
strike. They ilSo were inclined to be-
little reported efforts of members of
the Chicago Yardmen's Association.
$50 of whom struck in Chicago yes
terday, to bring about a general walk
out, and declared that sporadic strikes
would be fought to the last ditch by
the International unions.
Express Hearings Today.
The railway labor board, which yes
terday declined to reopen the railway
wage cases at the request of the
brotherhoods and expressed the opin-
ion that it had done all possible in
the case of the railroad employees. to-
day began hearings on the application
for increased pay of 10000 employees
of the American Express Company.
who were not included in the rail-
waymen'S award.
The board declared that reopening
the investigation would delay the
back pay award which they believe
the workers should receive in their
August l pay envelopes. The award
was made retroactive to May 1 and
the back pay is estimated to average
about 5000 apiece for the workers
benefited by the increases.
Eight. Denver Crews Quit.
DENVER. Colo. July 22.-Eight
switching crews of three men each,
the entire night force
of the Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy railroad here, quit work at
midnight last night.
Railroad officials said there was no
explanation and the action came
without warning. They said the men
were members of the recently formed
railroad union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-22
ROOSEVELT'S SUCCESSOR
MAY BET. ]. SPELLACY
Hartford Man Understood to Be
Choice for Assistant Secretary
of Navy.

Thomas J. Spellacy of Hartford,
Conn, is understood to have been se-
iected as assistant secretary Of the
Navy to succeed Franklin ID. Roose-
welt when Mr.. Roosevelt retires to
make the race as democratic vice
presidential candidate.
Mr.. Spellacy has served several
terms in the Connecticut state senate
and also was n member of the Army
liquidation commission in France fol-
lowing the armistice.
Mr.. Speliacy has been United States
district attorney for Connecticut since
1915 and was a delegate to the Balti-
more convention At which President
Wilson was first nominated. He was
born at Hartford forty years ago and
graduated from Georgetown Univer-
sity. this city. in 1901.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-22
BAN ON POLITICS
FOR j. S. WORKERS
TO Be ENFORCED
Civil Service Commission
Serves Notice on Federation
of Employees.

The Civil Service Commission in
tends to stand directly behind the
civil service laws in enforcing the
rule which prohibits government en-
ployes from taking active part in po-
litical campaigns, it was learned to-
day
The commission already has served
notice on the National Federation of
Federal Employees that no particips-
ton in political campaigns by federal
workers will go unheeded. and that
II such cases occur the commission
VIII take due steps to enforce the law.
Efforts Open TO Scrutiny.
This action, combined with the
warning address of President Martin
A Morrison Of the commi ssion last
week. is construed as meaning that
an intent lookout will be kept by the
commission here on the acts of fed
eral employees during the fall cam
paigns.
1t is firmly believed that any at
tempts on the part of federal workers
10 combine for political purposes. or
to elect their own representatives in
Congress. will be open to the closest
scrutiny from this city.
owing to the success of the postal
reclassification. the rural letter car
iiti JoDS are DelnS eagerly SOugntf
throughout the country, il is de-
clared, and this will mean that many
eyes will be on the job
Will Act Under Law.
|. II is the belief of officials that any
government employe who uses his
position to Influence an election"
Will have several men who would like
his job ION his neck" in no time at
all.
When such a case is brought to the
attention of the Civil Service Com
mission that body will have no choice
in the matter but to act under the
law.
Separation from the service is the
penalty which the commission will
deal out to offenders. 1t is generally
believed that the autumn and winter
will see many charges and counter
charges along this line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-22
Today's News
in Parag::rap1hs

Harry Maynard, manager of Tea Gin
Inn. and Oakley Isaacs, "a local sales
man, arrested on charges Of selling
liquor. Page l
Rail brotherhood heads are divided as to
action on wage award. Page l
Ban on politics for U. S. employees to be
enforced. -. PAGE. !
Guards depended on Bergdoll for funds.
Ciyil Service Commission' ''Nee s. 20, ehs
Prohibitionists name Bryan for nres;-
dency; he declines. Page
Invocation or Scripture readin;p' NAV
open future school board meetings.
Page 8
Seventy-five business men will studv
zoning in the District. PAGE
C. L. u officials to join with Women.
League tonight in fight against open
shop. Pare +
Per diem employees insist on navv ward
Joseph H. Hurley says. Page 7
Tenants of Stratford Hotel will protest
proposed rent raises. Page 2
Allies to give military aid to Poland in
war with reds. Page IL
Secretary of Ludwig c. A. X. .Martans
soviet agent in the United States
found in England and deported to Rus,
sia. He was to testify at Martens
hearing mere. Page is
Hand of johnson seen in Hardine's view
on league Page II
Greeks crush Turkish resistance, taking
more ports Page IS
President of Czechoslovakia predicts
added power and riches for working
classes under new regime. Page 20
Two men and one woman die in Belfast
rioting, while twenty are treated at
hospital. Sim Fein Unionist conflict
quieting. Page %
National Parks Association plans fight
on waterpower bill. Page %
One hundred and fifty members of Auto
motive Trade Association hold annual
outing at Marshall Hall. Page %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-22
W. K. VANDERBILT SINKS.
Slowly Declines in Paris From
Heart Complications

PARIS. July 22-William K. Van
derbilt is in a very critical condition
He is reported to be slowly declining
suffering from heart disease with
complications.
Mr.. Vanderbilt, who is an ardent
racing enthusiast and sportsman, be-
came suddenly i'll while attending the
races at Autueil April IS. His con-
dition the next day was pronounced
as much better. Since that time
there have been rumors that he was
seriously Ill.,. but these were subse-
Quently denied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-22
TEXTILE UNION OPPOSES
FORCING MILLS TO OPEN

NEW YORK. July 22.-Although
the United Textile Workers of Ameri-
ca will conduct an investigation to
ascertain the causes for the closing
of the American Woolen Company
plants in the New England states.
no attempt will be made to obtain
an injunction to compel the company
to reopen its plants. John Golden.
president of the Textile Workers
Uaion, announced here today. This
decision. he said. had been reached at
a meeting of the executive board of
the union held today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-22
PASSENGER AND PULLMAN
RATE INCREASES ASKED

An increase of 20 per cent In pas
senger fares and 80 per cent In
Pullman charges WINS asked of the
Interstate Commerce COmmisaiOD
today by the railroads. to cover
part of the sIx-hundred- million
dollar wage award Of the railroad
lab0r board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-22
WEATHER.

Fair. continued warm tonight and
tomorrow.
Temperature for twenty four hours
ending pm. today: Highest, 81, at
pm. today; lowest, SO, at am. today.
Full report on page %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-22
Member Of the Associated Press

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
the use for republication Of all news dispatches
credited to it or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published herein.
All rights OF publication of special
dispatches herein also reserved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-22

Continued on Page 8, Column s.
The Jasper news., 1920-10-07
spEnes Of Poreupine.

The spnes of porcuplne, in the
usual position, lie nearly Hat, with
their points directed backward, but
when the animal Is excited they are
capable of being raised The .quills
are loosely inserted in the slan and
may, on being violently shaken, be-
come detached a circumstance which
probably gave rise to the purely fabu-
lous statement that the animal pos
sesses the power Of actually eJecting
its quilts like arrows or darts at an
enemy,
The Jasper news., 1920-10-07
Asbestos.

The earliest use Of asbestos was
for spinning and weaving, to make In
combustible thread and yarn rope and
cloth, and this has continued to be the
most important use of asbestos ever
since the days Of the Greeks and Ro-
mans. Only the best grades can be
used for this purpose, according to
the United States geological survey,
department Of the interior. Thread
can now be spun so fine that 1t viii
run about $4,000 feet to the pound
The Jasper news., 1920-10-07
Juvenile Wisdom.

The essays of school children fire.
quently impart very curious informa-
tion. One boy wrote, Sugar is made
from linen rags" Another, ITO keep
milk from turning sour you should
leave it in the cow" A third young
ster, ITO make butter We must beat
up some eggs in some milk and set it
in the sun. When the eggs come to
the top, scum it on"
The Jasper news., 1920-10-07

1t is stated upon the authority Of no
less learned body than the bureau of
biological survey that all insects OBJ
tain their oxygen supplies through
small holes in their bodies. When such
an oily substance as gasoline comes
into contact with the pests the sources
of their oxygen supply are closed, and,
lacking breath, they naturally die In
short time.
The Jasper news., 1920-10-07

VUes5 PTICes are TOT Q0I0N VTsPOSHI'
36-nch Black Satin de Luxe, Peau de
Sole and Dnchess Satin; formerly priced
10 &.00 per yard. Reduced to $2.GD
4O-inch Pure Silk Crepe e-de-C Chimes, in
every shade; black, navy, white, copen,
coral and rose. Regular $500 quality.
Reduced to S1.99
Stehli's 36-inch Pure Dye Colored Taffe-
ia Silks; in all colors; $4.00 and $4 80 reg
ular qualities. Reduced to $3.25
Stehh's $3.50 value, 36-inch Pure Dye
Taffetas in every color.
Reduced to $3.50
The Jasper news., 1920-10-07
BLUE AND BETHEL
Frances and Mary earns

Bert Quillin and wife, Carrie and
Helen Keltner, Jessie Lucas, Cor
nieLilly and LeeMcKrustey spent
Sunday with Eva Cline.
Mrs. Bert Quillin visited one
afternoon with Mrs. Quillin last
week.
George Morgan and Will Crock
EFT and families spent Sunday at
Frank earns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Primer spent
Sunday at Lesby Garrett's. Mrs.
Quillin called there in the after
noon.
Mrs. Nora Cones called at Mr..
Quillin's Thursday.
Mrs. Wagner spent Wednesday
afternoon at Mr.. Yates.
MarshallSmith and family spent
Sunday at his fathers.
Mrs. Alice Keltner is still in
Kansas.
ClarenceHiner and John Baston
and families, Arthur Pugh and
Charley Henbest spent Sunday at
Frank Baston's.
Pink Workman and family spent
Sunday at Harve Lucas.
Frank Baston's have company
from Oregon.
Mrs. Butler and son Ray spent
Sunday afternoon atGeorgeLilly's.
Mrs. Clyde Wagner spent We'd
nesday afternoon at Charley
Hane's.
Charley Hane and family spent
Sunday afternoon at Jess Killy's.
Mrs. Lee Mitchell visited Mon
day afternoon at Mr.. Brouse's.
Hurley Brown and family spent
Sunday at Ray Brouse's.
Mrs. Glen Buzzard visited
Wednesday withMrs .LeeMitchell.
Il Mrs. John Lucas spent Monday
afternoon at Lee Mitchell's.
Sylvia Whicker visited Thurs
day night at Henry Pugh's. r
Mrs. Cotton and Mrs. Edwin
spent Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs Yates.
Thursday afternoon Mrs. Yates
visited Mrs. Will Wood.
Mrs. Lee Mitchell visited Sun
day afternoon with Mrs. Cotton.
Ernest Yates of Pittsburg spent
Saturday night at his fathers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yates and son
Ernest and Will Wood and family
spent Sunday at Ray Bowman's.
Mrs. Marshall Smith visited
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
MENUS.
Mrs. Charley Faris called on
Mrs. Merrell Friday.
Arthur Mevius and wife spent
Sunday with Ernest Mevius and
wife.
Miss Frona Talley spent Friday
night and Saturday with her sister,
Mrs. Terry Wescott.
The Jasper news., 1920-10-07
What NextI

A New York man suggests the idea
of training apes as bootblacks. That
might go In New York, but Boston
would never stand for such monkey
shines.-Boston Transcript
The Jasper news., 1920-10-07
Modern Revision.

Some men are born economical, 9TH
ers acquire economical habits, but the
majority of us have economy forced
down our throats.-Philadelphla In
nuirer.
The Jasper news., 1920-10-07

Genuine SEinner's Satin in black and col
ors; pure silk quality; formerly priced at
$500 yard. Reduced to S3.75
1900 yards OF 49-inch Crepe-de- Chine, in
heavy crepe weave; every color and black
and white Also 36-inch Pink Wash Satin
and 36-inch Jersey Silk in black, navy,
brown, white and pink. Here are silks
worth $500 and $4.00 a yard regular
Reduced to $3.50
900 yards of 36-inc Pure Silk black Mesa
lines and Taffetas; formerly priced at
$500. Reduced to t$1.95
The Jasper news., 1920-10-07
snar,.s and Rat6robes.

In lighting a match when wearing
bathrobe. be more than ordinarily
careful, as spark will set the surface
Of the robe blazing with the rapidity
Of an explosion.
The Jasper news., 1920-10-07
Many Changes for erasshopper FaILs

Valley Falls was originally named
GrasshOpper Falls. The legislature OF
1863, changed it TO Sawtelle Falls. 1t
was changed back to GrasshOpper Falls
the next year because Sol Miller
dubbed 1t "Sowtail Falls" And 1t
was Grasshopper Falls until 1873,
when the name was changed to Valley
Falls, and everybody lived happily
ever after-Cornlng (Nan) Gazette.
The Jasper news., 1920-10-07
Economy and Empire.

AS much wisdom may be expended
on a private economy as on an empire,
and as much wisdom may be drawn
from it.--EmersOn,
The Jasper news., 1920-10-07
Brazil Wants immigrants.

Brazil is encouraging immigration in
the hope Of opening up uninhabited
territory and Of supplying more labor
for growing industries.
The Jasper news., 1920-10-07
Approaehinq the Millennium.

Jud Tunkins says there can't be any
universal prosperity untn man is
willing TO work as hard for square
meal as he is for circus ticket.
The Jasper news., 1920-10-07
Our First Assurance Society.

The first assurance society IN the
United States in 1859 was designed.
for the relief of the widows and or
phans Of deceased clergymen.
The Jasper news., 1920-10-07

i are desirable. We have too many
26-inch Susquehanna silk Poplin; in black
and navy; formerly $3.50 value. Re-
duced to Sl,S9
All $3.50 value, 4O-inch Tricolette; very
fashionable Reduced to yard $500
32-nch Extra Heavy Crepe-de Chine Silk
Skirtings; beautiful; worth regular $3.50
yard. Reduced to, yard $2.95
36-inch SILK Broadcoth; new skirting
stripes; q regular $3.50 grade. Re-
duced to $1.95
4O-inch "Cheny's' Satin Panne, Willow
Talfetas and Crepe Taffetas. Regular
$500 quality. Reduced to 3.95
The Jasper news., 1920-10-07
Here are Greater Hosiery Values

1000 pairs of Silk Hosiery including Fine
Silk Hose from Phoenix and Onyx makers.
Formerly sold at 50 100 and 81. .25; in black,
white n d cordovan. Reduced to,
pair $1.69
SOC grade of Wayne Knit Women's Black
Cotton Hose, pair 35c
The Jasper news., 1920-10-07

1000 pairs of Onyx, Gordon and Kayser
Pure Silk Hose formerly priced up to $500
pair. Reduced to S1.95
Our $3.50 quality Gordon, Onyx and
Wayne Knit Silk Hose; black, white, cor
dovan and grey. Reduced to $2.95
The Jasper news., 1920-10-07

36-inch Imported English Madras Shirt
ings; regular CSC values QEo
Reduced to, yard OON
$3.50 value Silk Stripe Shirtings; 81
inches wide; all new stripes and CT or
colorings. Reduced to, yard pA A'0O
The Jasper news., 1920-10-07
A Bargain Feast Of Silks

All
these are " quick disposal
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-21
LIQUOR ISSUE AMOUNTS
TO OBEDIENCE TO LAW
OR ANARCHY KRAMER

New York, Dec. 2l.-The greatest
question is obedience to law or an
archy,' rather than prohibition or non
prohibition. declared John f. Kramer,
federal prohibition commissioner in an
address today before the Lutheran min
isters association of New York. There
is a disposition On the part of some
people 10 disobey the law and to
wink at the disobedience of the same,
he said. Some of these people belong
10 the church"
Whenever persons fail to upho3d
prohibition on the ground that they
did not aid in its adoption and are
not in favor of its provisions now.
he declared, they encourage others in
evading some other law not TO their
particular liking. This, carried to its
logical conclusion, he argued, results
in anarchy, and strikes at the very
vitals of democracy"
The constitutional provision can
never be modified" he asserted "it
is now simply a question of obedience
TO law"
He called upon the church TO lend
it's moral influence in enforcing the
law. saying: TOO much of the power
OF the church is potential merely and
not kinetic."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-21
WOMAN TO TESTIFY
A GA | NST JUDGE IN
TRIAL FOR MURDER

Cleveland, Dec. 2l.-Miss Mary b.
Nicely, said to be the states star wit
ness, is scheduled to testify at to-
days hearing in the case of Chief
Justice of Municipal Courts, William
II. McGannon, charged with second de-
gree murder in connection with the
killing Of Harold c. Kagy, a garage
owner.
Miss Neely's testimony, already CIV
en- before grand jury following the
acquittal of John w. Joyce, for the
same crime, it is alleged, was mainly
responsible for Judge McGannon's in
dictment.
Due to her appearance before the
grand jury, she, had filed an affidavit
before the bar association against
Judge McGannon and action looking to
disbarment, is now pending. awaiting
outcome of the murder trial.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-21
Five Hundred Club

Mesdames G.. ID. Head and lone
Weaver entertained the members OF
the Five Hundred Club yesterday af-
ternoon from . to o'clock in the
home of the former Second avenue,
northwest.
The home was prettily decorated
with q large Christmas tree and a
sparkling variety OF colored orna-
ments and candles and the several
rooms which glowed with the rad
ance of silvery tinsel
Mrs c. NJ. Murphy received favor
in the games after which a salad
course was served.
The guests were Mesdames L. 7.
Trumbough C. j.. Bryant, c. II.
Vineyard C. p. Bird, Joe Anderson,
X. Kelley, L. L. Murphy and C. Nj.
Murphy.
The Club will hold its next meet
ing with Mrs. G. NJ, Murphy, 21O
f street, northwest, Thursday after
noon January ., 1921.
The members of the Ready To
Help Glass OF the First Christian
Church who are unable TO bring the
Christmas donations to the Church
Thursday afternoon at 230 O'Clock
are asked TO take their paskages to
Mrs. Charles Hewitt or Mrs. S. L.
Wilkinson
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-21
Tulsa Man Killed

Tulsa, Okla. Dec. 2l.-S. $. Duke,
swtchman, shot here Sunday while
pursuing his wife, said to have been
in a taxicab with A. c. Mullins, for
merly a traffic policeman here, died
early today,
Mullins, Mrs. Duke and Mrs. Ira
Dalton, are being held by the police
for investigation.
The shooting, according to Mullins,
occurred when Duke, pursuing them
in a taxicab, turned in the road in
front Of their car.
IT thought he was a hi jacker,
Mullins declared.
Police investigation to shooting re-
vealed that Mrs. Duke and Mrs. Dal-
ton were eating late dinner in a
cafe when Mullins. who was acquaint-
ed with Mrs. Dalton. appeared and
asked them 10 go for a ride.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-21
Mother Falls Unconscious

My mother, who is 90 years old.
has been troubled with her liver for
80 years. DoctJIs said ale had gall
stones. several tres she fell I'M
conscious because Of these attacks.
Eight months a.. l noticed an sd-
vertisement of Mayr's Wonderful Re
medy in the Toledo Blade and pur-
chased bottle, WI ch did her a great
amount "a good. s.s continued the
i."a.meut and has felt Cuthe.y well
Site" /, is siTpt, harmless pre-
rS'a:'1n that rem .eCs the catarrhal
ioucus from the intestinal tract. and
allays the Inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and in
festival ailments. including appended
tis. one dose will convince or money
refunded. Frame Drug Co, and drug
fists eyerywhere.-Adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-21
Decree of Divorce Granted

BY order of Judge Barrett, in the
been awarded to Ollie Barnes from
William r. Barnes. The Barnes were
married on July II, 1918, and in her
petition the plaintiff alleged that her
husband deserted her-two weeks after
their marriage. One minor child has
been placed in the -custody~of the
mother.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-21
{. BOONE TALIAFERRO FOR
YOUR GOLD FISH AND Birds
Adv. 2l-4
Notice

We, the undersigned, bonded abb
stiactofs in ard for Carter county,
state cf Oklahoma hereby give no
tice that on and after January /, 1921,
we wll. not certify 10 any taxes N any
abstract made oy us, We are COM
PEELED TO TAKE this action because OF
conditions oye- which we have no
control
Ardmore A1iiract Company.
Chickasaw Title Company.
Carter County Abstract Company
published in Daily Ardmoreite De-
cember Is, 10. II, 10, 20, 81, 90.
%, "a, &c, p, 2S, 30. 30 and 81,
1920.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-21
c. BOONE TALLAFERRO FOR
YOUR GOLD FISH AND Birds
ADV. 2l-4

Washington.-Eye witnesses of the
burning of Cork are expected to tes-
tify before the committee of one hun
dred investigating conditions in Ire
land some time during the week Of
December 26.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-21
SNOW STORM FAILS
TO "SHOW-UP"

The heaviest rainfall for ceveral
months fell here last night accompan-
led by hail and "a severe electrical
storm
Roads throughout this district are
washed out considerably, but other
wise no damage resulted.
Weather forecasts for today pre-
dicted rain or snow with colder wealth.
er and Notwithstanding that it is
bright and warmer this morning, ev-
eryone is making preparations for the
norther that is scheduled to appear
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-21

Oklahoma City.-James A. Harris,
republican state chairman, was rec
commended by the republican state
committee to succeed Jake L. Hamon
as national committeeman.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-21

Miss Anne Thompson arrived last
night from Los Angeles, California
to spend the holidays with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Thompson
and family.