davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-21
2,298 PASSENGERS TO
ARRIVE ON OLYMPIC
Big Christmas Mail and ST.
900, 900 in Gold in Cargo.

The White Star liner Olympic. from
Southampton and Cherbourg, scheduled
to dock about noon tomorrow. is bring
ing 2,29S passengers. an unprecedented
number for this season; 500 sacks Of
Christmas mail, 54S tons OF Christmas
packages, other holiday freight and
100000 in gold. More than 700 appi-
cants for passage at Southampton were
unable 10 bet berths and 1t was neces-
sary TO assign forty first class state
rooms of four berths each to the over
flow in the second class which has a
total list of 660. There were 5sS in the
first cabin and 1.0J0 in the steerage.
Among the passengers were Mrs w.
X Vanderbilt, former United States
Senator G. w. Watson of Virginia,
Judge Frederick ID. Wells, Representa-
tive Alvan T. Fuller, Mrs. Jesse Lew
isohn, Samuel Sloane of the Farmers
Loan and Trust Co., Lloyd Sanderson.
manager OF the Royal Mail line; Roscoe
Arbuckle. screen comedian; the Prince
and Princess NIahidol of Siam and Tom
O'Rourke, boxing promoter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-21
CLOTHING WORKERS
SPURN WAGE SCALE
Amalgamated's Chief Says En-
ployers Do Not Give Ac-
tual Piece Rates.
INDICATES 80 p. C. GUT
Counsel for Manufacturers Ac-
cused of Propaganda in
Other Cities.

The announcement yesterday by the
Clothing Manufacturers Association of
New York OF the piece work schedule
they intend shall be adopted in their es-
Enlistment instead of the present high
weekly. wages brought derision from
locked OUT members Of the Amalga-
mated Clothing Workers of America.
fortified by the thought of million dol
lar fund their brethren in other cities
have promised to raise in their defence.
ITO begin WITH said Sidney Hilln,an.
president Of the Amalgamated, ''the
manufacturers figures don't give us the
actual piece rates: they merely set
forth what the manufacturers think a
workers could earn. / thin ktheir an
nounced rates are not for people to work
on. but are part of the whole scheme to
keep production down and prices up.
Before relations were broken off we
proposed that we go in and establish
what Is proper production and assume
responsibility for 1t, thereby guarantee
ing the costs of production"
The table announced by the manu-
facturers Is understood to represent q
reduction of from 80 to so per cent in
the wages employees were receiving up
70 the time the shops smut down Tor the
dull season. although neither side would
be specific as to what those wages were.
The manufacturers, however issued
table comparing the proposed piecework
wages with the wages they said were
paid on February /. 1919--the date sub
sequent to which they said several in
creases were granted until an almost
prohibitlve "peak' was reached. The
table shows the pieceworl< scale to be
from "a to SO per cent higher than the
wages before that date. Pocketmaxing
is listed as the most skilled of the
seventy odd operations gone through in
making a suit of mems clothes, and the
piecework scale lists the makers as be-
ing able to earn at least $50 a week. and
as much more as they exert themselves.
The lowest listed are girls lacking sleeve
Innings. who would get S22 week
a statement from the Amalgamated
accused Harry A. Gordon. counsel for
the manufacturers. of being now en-
gagged in trying to persuade the manu-
facturers in other cities to lock out the
Amalgamated workers. A telephone
message from the Amalgamated leader
in Rochester said he had been there
"and had no luck, so has left for Chi
cago' The manufacturers admitted
their counsel was out Of town, but would
not state his purpose.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-21
SEARCH ON TO-DAY
FOR LOST BALLOON
Airplane Reaches Glens Falls
to Begin Scouting for
Missing Men.
AWAIT ANOTHER PLANE
Two Army Machines Will
Comb Region in Flights
of Four Hours.
AWAIT ANOTHER PLANE

GLENs FALLS, n. Y, Dec. 20.---One or
the two airplanes setn by army officers
to aid in the search for the missing
naval balloon and its three navy Off
GERS, Lieutenants Hinton, Kloo- and
Farrell, arrived at 1880 p. NJ to-day
at the Miller Hill aviation field, two
miles north of this city.
The machine is that OF Lieut.. l.. v.
Beaul. and he was accompanied by Ser
geant John w. White. The second ma
chine is expected to arrive from Albany
tomorrow morning.
Scouting for the purpose OF locating
the missing balloon will begin to-mor-
row morning If the weather is favorable
and the second machine arrives. The
machines are to make fights of four
hours. the maximum period for which
a gasolene supply can be carried. They
will fly in the same direction one mile
apart, and at the expiration of four
hours will return to the field for another
supply of gasolene and make another
fight over another course. This method
OF scouting will be continued until the
balloon is found or the pilots receive
orders from the army officials indicating
a change of plans.
Lieut.. Beau tonight said that he was
confident that the balloon would be
found IL it is within the radius which
is TO be covered in the flights He said
the machines have a speed of about 135
miles an hour. but that they average TO
cover about 100 miles an hour. Lieut.
Beau made flights from the Miller Hin
Field last summer and experienced little
if any difficulty in landing today, al
he frog
gave the machine and occupants a Sc
we're jolting when they landed.
The field is said to be an excellent
base for the operations, as there are ac-
commodations for the men and machines
Lieut. Beau and Sergt White Will go to
the field early tomorrow morning to
make preparations for the supply OF
gasolene and other details, and then
await the arrival OF the second machine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-21
LIEUT.. M'CARRICK Is ILL.

Lieut.. Frank McCarrick. head OF the
eight detective bureau at Police Head.
quarters, collapsed outside his office
door carly YESTERDAY. he was found bv
Patrolman George PEBBLES who called
IN ambulance from 81 Ninccnt's Hos
phal where Lieut. McCarrick was
taken.
Ills case was diagnosed as angina
pectoris and u was said at the hospital
last night that his condition was serl-
Gus. He lie SO years old and his home
iz at 5ls West 18th street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-21
WOMAN HELD FOR IDENTITY.
Chicago Arrival Thinks She IL Mrs.
Francis Doyle.

In response to a telegram from the
Buffalo branch OF the Travellers Aid
Society workers for that organization
here Yesterday had committed to the
psychopathic ward at Bellevue Hospital
for observation a woman who described
herself as Mrs. Francis Doyle, So. of l1S3
Woodycrest avenue. The Bronx. Inquiry
at that address failed 10 throw light
upon her identity.
The woman was met at the Grand
Central Terminal as she alighted from a
New York Central train from Chicago
The message from Buffalo said she had
acted strangely while en- route and had
insisted on leaving the train there ito
take n nap" The woman was well
dressed. of refined appearance and
seemed melancholy. She said she came
TO New York TO visit her husband.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-21
wARDER now BANK DEPUTY.

Frank T.. Warder, Third Deputy Coun-
~ Clerk. resigned yesterday to accept
appointment as Fourth Deputy super
intendent OF Banks under state super
intendent George v. McLoughlin.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-20
CITY ITEMS

Smith Business school opens Sept. First.-adVt.
 Mir. and Mrs. Irving A. Church are receitng congratulations on the birth of a daughter born at the New Britain hospital.
 The boys department at the Y. NJ. C. A. has been closed for repairs. The floor will be oiled and other al- terations necessary will be made. It will open again about Monday
 There will be a meeting of the man. agers Of the Industrial League Girls basketball teams at the Y NJ. C. A this evening.
 Chairman William B. Rossberg of the board of water com missioners is at Burlington today looking over the site of the proposed extensions
 The weekly report of the depart ment of health. in Hartford. for the state of Connecticut has been sub- mitted by the authorities. New Brit
New Britain herald., 1920-08-20
TWINKLE BRINGS SUIT.
His Tailor Is Dcfcndant--Allcgc That
 the Brooches Were Narrow.

Jacob Wrinkle. through Lawyer Joseph c. Woods, has brought suit for s100 against NJ. Bolton. a local tailor. The papers were served by Deputy Shcrin NJ. ID. Stockwen. and tho writ is rcturnabIe in the city court on the first Monday in Septen- bcr.
 The plaintif alleges that he pur- chased a suit with an extra pair of trousers from the tailor. and al- though he was satisfied that his abil- ity to be beau brummel would not bc impaired he put them on one even ing recently. Much to his dismay. he discovered, he claims. that one leg was about an inch narrower than the other. and had he decided to wear the garments he would have been entitled to the misft honors of the city.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-20
Is GIVE GOLD
|rton Remembered Ky
 cr~ AS He Ends TO lice at Post Oficc.

Morton of Emmons
 cntcd with n purse of
 left the employ of today. The event was
 of SO years of active local onicc.
 kold was presented by Sheehnn. the oldest h the office in term Of Postmaster w. r. De- N him with his final D treasury department his last postal serv- ton replied to the
 gift In we'll chosen |d he ls sorry 10 leave |e he has been SO long hked the members of |heir kindness to him. N n word of praise for 
 been appointed as yet lon. For the past Ave ton had been in an |ty.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-20
HARDING "SITS TIGHT,

Marion. O.. Aug. 20.-Senator IIarding'a campaign will go on as planned regardless of the strategy adopted by the democrats. it was said here today by Harry M. Daugherty. q member of the republican executive committee. after a conference with tho nominee.
 There was no intention. he de- cIared. of abandoning the front porch policy, though some speeches would be made in other cities.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-20
\ PORCH DANCE.

Miss Lillian Miller gave porch dance last evening at her home on Ledge Court. The guests present were the Misses Doris and Frances Williams. Louise IIollfelder, Eleuor and Clara Rotherforth. Mir. and Mrs. Frank Rotherforth. Mir. and Mrs. A. W. Williams. Harold Backs. Martin HoIlfeIdcr. William H. Rotherforth of Danbury. William and George Rotherforth. Max Oliver and Mr. I,ayman.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-20

ain has been listed with one case of diphtheria, seven cases of measles and three cases of scarlet fever, up to August 14.
 The directory installed in City Hall yesterday has been removed to all lew of corrections. A glass guarfd will also be placed on the sign.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-20
CLOSE GAMBLING HOUSE.

Los Angeles. Aug. 2O.-The owl gambling house in Lower California has been ordered closed on Septem- ber by Luis NJ. Salazar. who sue ceeded Esteban Cantu as governor. Saloons already have been closed and will not be opened until troops mob ilized by Cantu have been iemob- liked
New Britain herald., 1920-08-20
MILLS CURTAIb.
Worstcd Manufacturers Say That Bus
 ines, Ia Bad.

WoQnsocket, R. l.. Aug. 2O.-Two large worsted mills here today an- nounced curtailment plans as due to depression in business. The Lafay- cite worsted company adopted a four day week in its spinning department and said that unless business condi- tions improve the entire plant would be put on the four day plan.
 The French Worsted company's $ mill. employing 1.20s hands. will op- crate on n five day week beginning to- morrow
New Britain herald., 1920-08-20
BIRTHDAY OF COUNCILMAN.

Councilman George Wells is ob- serving his torty-fifth birthday today at Woodmont with members of his family and relatives. Among those in attendance is Mrs. Edward Cad well of West Hartford, an aunt of Councilman Wells, who is celebrating her 18th birthday today. The party is being entertained at Mrs. M. A. Butirick's cottage.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-20
|E WITH $. S r.

Donn hue, formerly N the Better Brush" br. Mass. as Hartford In. has severed his con- hat company and will he'd with the \. X r. brporation Of this city.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-20
JAMES WILSON.

T"aer. Iowa. Aug. 20.-James Will son. former secretary of agriculture. who has been ill at his home here fo several months, Is reported in a critical condition. He was S6 years ofd Monday
New Britain herald., 1920-08-20
POPULATION or RUTLAND.

Washington, Aug. 2o.-The popula- tion of Rutland, Vt, was announced today as 14,e54, an increase of LAOS, or 1O.4 per cent.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-07-14
Sunday and Monday with friends and
relatives here.

Sunday and Monday with friends and
relatives here.
Miss Anna Moe; a former teacher
in the local schools, came in last week
from the western part of the state,
where she has been teaching and is
visiting here with friends.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivar Ivarson left
Tuesday by auto for. trip which will
take them to Minneapolis and other
points in Minnesota, where they will
visit friends and relatives.
=
Sam Oxtra came home the first Of
the week from Northwood, Minnesota,
where he recently underwent an oper-
alton. He says he is feeling fine and
will soon fully 20 his usual
strength.
Mrs. M. Klampher and children left
last week for their former home at
Beach, where they will visit friends
for a short time before going to Wis
consin for a months visit with rela-
tives.
Mrs. T. D.. Stansbury, who is
spending the season at the Devils
Lake Chautauqua, received the sad
news last week by telegram that her
sister, Mrs.. Viola A. Spenser, of
Orlando, Fla, died On July 1.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Beemer came
in last week by auto from Benton
Harbor, Mich, where they had visit
ed friends and relatives enroute to
Starkweather from Florida where they
spent the winter.
L. E. Dougherty returned July 1,
with his bride and is receiving the
hearty congratulations of his friends.
Mrs. Dougherty left the first of the
week with her parents on an auto
trip to the coast. She expects to re-
turn about August 1.
Miss Minnie Knutson came up from
Grand Forks Saturday to spend a
few days with home folks. She and
her sister Betsy left Monday for a
trip to the coast via the Canadian
Rockies and will spend a month Wis
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-07-14
To Campaign
From Prison Cell

Chicago, July ia "front cell
campaign is planned by the Socialist
party for Eugene v. Debs, its presi-
Dental nominee, according to William
M. F%igenbaum, director Of publicity
said today the party Intends
to send some prominent Socialists to
Debs' prison at Atlanta every month.
What Debs has to say will then be
distributed by the campaign com
mittee.
The usual touring will be taken care
Of by Seymour Stedman of Chicago,
the vice presidential nominee. He is
to start the middle Of this month for
Texas and Oklahoma finishing this
trip the latter part Of August, and
on the first Of September plans to
begin a transcontinental tour ending
in Chicago two months later.
The organization Of the Socialist
campaign will be taken up BY. the
party's national executive committee
next Saturday at Detroit, Mr.. Figen-
baum said. H
As usual, the Socialists plan to make
q large use Of pamphlets in their cam
paign. Mr.. Figenbaum said the party
had distributed 27,O0O,O0O in. 1916 and
hoped to get out 50,000,00O this year.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-07-14

Miss Laura Rollofson left Monday
afternoon for Grand Forks where she
will spend her vacation with relatives.
Paul Barensheer returned home
last week from Milwaukee, where he
has been attending school the past
year.
Carl A. Hiaasen, a student at the
University of Illinois, returned home
the first of the week for the summer
vacation.
Misses Wayne Allen and Alice Bar
ensheer spent the week end with the
latter's parents at Devils Lake Chau-
tauqua.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Noltimier, of
Excelsior, Minn., . arrived by auto
the first Of the week for a visit with
relatives, old neighbors and friends.
Mrs. Lottie Babcock and children
returned last week from California,
where they have spent the past time
or ten months.
Miss Ray Morgan, a former resident
of Starkweather but now of Grand
Forks, came in Wedesnday for a visit
here with friends.
4
MI. and Mrs. H. B. Freedom came
up from Neville Saturday, to spend
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-07-14
iting relatives in the west.

NEtgy a-HlEG. ssHNi gesWN5lFH FS.@ taNHA Etft-ls SE4IErFFH
Mrs. Matt Engelhorn and children
returned the first Of the week from
a visit with the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. NJ. Mitchell, Of st. Hilaire,
MINI. They met Mr.. Engelhorn in
Grand Forks on his way home from
the Shrine convention at Portland,
Oregon.
George Dawson, who has played sec
ond base for the local ball club for
the past month, left Tuesday for Sar-
les, where he will work in a bank.
Shorty" as he is known here, was
one Of the most popular players on
the local team, and the fans will re-
gret to see him 60.
A quiet wedding took place Thurs
day, July 9Th, a the home Of MI. and
Mrs. X. O.. Hiaasen when their son,
Oscar G., WIS united in marriage to
Miss Helen H. Berg, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Hans Berg, of Everett,
WASH, and formerly Of this place.
Both young people are we'll and fav-
orably known here where they have
spent the greater part Of their lives.
The bride is a charming young lady
with exquisitively womanly qualities.
The groom is an exenplar young
man, aggressive and capable. Mr..
and Mrs. Hiaasen will live in Churchs
Ferry during the summer where they
will be employed. Mrs. Hiaasen will
continue her work at the c. T. Stud
ness store and Mr.. Hiaasen will hold
a position with the Churchs Ferry I'm
plement Co.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-07-14
from Grand Forks Monday, after3vis-
ting the past week with friends.

--|I Observation-Disclosures PVt GrgtgnEga
from Grand Forks Monday, after Wis
ting the past week with friends.
Mrs. o. ohnstad and daughter 81
Hampden were dental callers Thurs
day.
Mrs. Edgar Carlson has returned
from Grand Forks after two weeks
visit il, the Mill city,
Miss uottie Robertson and Miss
Kaet Sagen were recent visitors with
friends in Devils Lake.
DR.. Cox is the owner Of a new Ford
Sedan, purchased from Thompson and
John Holderness came up from La
kota Monday to visit his wife, at the
Lou Alice home.
Mrs. Andy Larson. came home
Tuesday morning, from Munich where
she has been visiting her parents.
Ole Stendall returned Saturday
from his fishing trip at Thief River
Falls, MINI.
Willard Merriam autoed to Devils
Lake Saturday evening, to visit over
Sunday with his parents.
= &
Mrs. John Holderness, and children
came up from Lakota Sunday, to Wis
it her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Alice.
= .
George F. Graham was among the
recent visitors motoring ITO Devils
Lake to visit one Of the many attrac-
tions Of recent weeks there.
The Edmore Band furnished the
music for the celebration at Stark
weather Monday, Several auto loads
of Edmorites went W with them.
Miss Clara Midjaas came home from
Minneapolis Saturday, where she is
training to be a nurs at one of the
hospitals, to spend her vacation.
. .
Mrs. James Gjestdal and daugh-
tiers, spent the week end at Brocket
visiting Mrs. Gjestdal's sister, Mrs
Trueblood.
Guy Alice and family spent the past
week visiting at the Lou Alice home
Mr.. Alice is nov agent for the Max.
well and Chalmers automobiles.
Mrs. Walter Sanderson and Ole
Bogstie of Munich were visitors II
the city recently having dental worl
done.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Robertson anc
daughter, Erma, spent Sunday, visit.
ing Mrs. Lottie Robertson and chill.
dren.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Otto johnson
Thursday, July first, a baby boy
but death took the child again sunda,
morning.
Mrs. Harry johnson, wife of Edito,
johnson of the Herald was a visitor
at the Mrs. Gilbert Patterson home
cher sister) in Devils Lake last week
Mrs. Blocker, and daughter, Hazel
left Tuesday for Minneapolis to visi
with relatives and friends. They ex
pect to be gone two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jalmer Braaten
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-07-14
Charley and Clifford Braaten autoed
! to Devils Lake Sunday, and spent the
day 1t Chautaudaa. @&s 5T1S

rL..l~. rran.
III, ~ sSsn1 ~ aai1 Ssp ~ ny
@s - )
NJ .,d ~. .a.-
p.rI R;vsr n.:..a sh.s.,..S ta.a' y.
tha;r u.v hnros -. ns.;,s - 800
uhara tha,, snart 90 .,s.,.a ...a..:HS,
- Ch.,,ts,,r,, - - $500 go - -
- )
49,. ,..sss
..-s No.. 1890 49, 49, |. II n ra.uNp
AZ, - s.s;s+ = Sat+;n. ~ ~
= +he a1;tor J. shsanes ~. = "a T,Is,
.. : ch;cssc . - -
4s
NJ. Ia s.,.h. r.c.;v.d . $500
from New pra.,,a, MIN : hsr
son. panrannd ~ $3.50 "a ~ 49,
naad.v mnrn;n. = 80 Lsr n,.+har
20
Masd.r 10. M.r+;n c.. - rI...3
Carlson a,,tosd - ~ IsknI+sa '. aad +..sL
NJ 4 - Crsnd For,s NJ AI &c.
,,,.n+ - ,,;.;+ u. Is.s...M : 49,
Ann H0RYI nA.EeEZ .#Ef{E NFHFH HFN1F TRANSPORTATION
:
3 x I.venoLor .nd 3 ro...,
hoth old and rel;ah,a -ras;dont. q H.
v;c;ni+v ;c,,rrsrads - nana;i. = 20 o.:
dav where thay arnaarad = +ha nat
~nrs,ization co,,r+ cand,,ctad NJ i, I,5n.
anti. Thev uere ac.an,n.n 8 x
Peter Ro;s,n .nd Ha,,,an Hai1;os.san
who went WITH tha,a az; ,g;+nassas
80
w;1,ord .Merrono n..ao -. 49,,
trim +o Devils 1.aLa Lost sa+,,,a.. e
.ilp W LEWIS n"Ae Aast eV-
with him IN d;fferant occas;ons h,,t -
far willard has never hacs-no COVE
dental eno,,oh n ststa +bo n,,r,.sa -
his weakly vs;ts -
Martin v;cer,s Form w.s s,,,,o ~.
scene If q wonderf,l danco Fr;Sa,,
evening and avervona +hera ra,ortad >
pood time. G,o,;e Aaharr has : hos+
of friends ovar 10 oo,,nt,,, and n,ha~
ha Gives . dsnca +ha,, ars aII 49,
to > mon 90 -
wei,
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-07-14
u
Name.
Rcd LEAD for DRY eatten.a.

Red slead Tor Dry Batteries. 4,
dry battery utilizing red lead, -.
stead of the usual manganese COM
pound has been patented byssHCxane
syI1L It8issclaimed that the radslead ba4
teFyy lastsI sllonnuagseeri than the type nov d
yOg1e,Smmay NJ kept MISREPRESENTATION
without ny detestofation ma May ID,
rscharged at least ten dmaiekaWith
eachl rec1arge d eficient = a
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-07-14
FROM EXCHANGES

Mrs. Dan Walker, of Alexandria,
Mimi, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Chas. Englehorn..
Mrs. Geo. Rollofson and children
went to Devils Lake Wednesday for
a short visit.
Levi Briggs left Tuesday afternoon
for Minneapolis, where he goes to
visit with q sister who is quite ill.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-07-14
EDMoRE ITEMS
(From The Herald ews)

:. (FrOm The Herald-NeWS)
Miss Nettie Thompson is "a guest
at the Currier home.
4
Andrew Naismith of Sarles was a
caller in the city, late last week.
VIM. Ross drove to Devils Lake Fri
day where he attended to business
matters.
Miss Dorothy Stevens returned
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-07-14
Uncle Sam.

and the Commercial World
call you, Opportunities grest
you, but you will never be.able
IT, grasp these opportunities
until you are atrained Stenn-
grapher, Or Bookkeeper. Uncle
Same offers you $1,000 - BE-
ginning salary. Asker Bus
meas College, Grand Forks N.
OAK, can train you and place
you. For information write,
tear out. send.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-07-14
CHURCHS FERRY
(From The SUM.

Miss Ruth Morris is at jamestown
spending the summer visiting rela-
tives.
Miss Jeanette Raftsho1 returned
Tuesday from a pleasant visit at Car
bury.