davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-07
GET A COOP REPORT

DrS. Charles and l.. Johns. Newton
Hembron and Monroe Schock have re-
eeived the following report concerning
the TeNas-Indiana oil Co. in which
a number Of East Chicago people are
interested.
Eustace, Texas. May % The Eus-
tace Oil < Gas association has tmbers
on the ground for Cocker No. l.. a mile
south Of this place Drilling VIII be
gin early in June.
The Texas-Indiana OIL company
composed Of T.. Johns ana associates of
East Chicago. have made a location
southwest Of Eustace. 1t is reported
here tina the rig is in transit and that
the we'll viii start at once.
The Milwaukee Oil & Gas company
of Milwaukee. Wisconsin. has entered
into "A contract with citizens Of Eustace
and Mabauk to driu on 1000 acres Of
leases in the Smith-Robinson and Jose
Mancha surveys. starting not later than
september 1.
A half dozen survey parties repre-
senting various interests. have been
busy in the western part Of Henderson
county for the past ninety days. II is
pointed oat here that the C~orsicana-
Powell field. adjoining Henderson
county. has furnished over 1900 pre-
ducins wells. showing an average life
Of ten years each. and that 12.5o0,ooo
barrels Of seepaae Oil nave been recov-
cred from tine shallow sands in this
area. The failure. SO far. of the deep
tests at Ccrsicana TO show production,
is shifting attention to Henderson and
kaufman counties as possible locations
Of the source pool frem which the Cor
sicana field has been feeding for near
u ytwenty-hve years.
Practically au of Henderson. sKauf-
man and Van Zandt counties is held
under lease and much development
work is promised for the coming SUM
| mer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-07
DIsINFECTANTs

Sunshine is probably the best dis
nfectant known. Use il freely on
rugs, mattresses. curtains. blankets.
pillows and clothing. j. costs moth
Ing but is priceless. sun your rooms.
your food containers. your clothing.
your bedding and yourself just as
often as possible. It is the best pos
sible preventive against disease.
4 hfteen per cent solution Of argy-
rol is an excellent gargle for a sore
throat because it acts as a disinfec-
tant, killing the bacteria that irri-
tates the Innings of nose and throat
Your tooth brush VIII collect
germs II it Is not kept clean. You
should have two brushes so that the
one may be sterilized and dried while
the other j. in use. To disinfect,
twist the brush in a cup OF salt untn
the bristles are thoroughly coated.
Allow the salt to dry on the brush.
Rinse we'll before using again. GIVE
your tooth brush a frequent sun bath
It will help to keep the brush sweet
and clean.
For those who handle money. a So
luton of one part thymol to one
thousand parts water is an excellent
disiniectant. but in addition the
hands should be thoroughly washed
IN soap.
TO d~lsinfect handkerchiefs. towels.
sheets and pillow cases. boil in soapy
water. Place in the boiler with cold
water and bring slowly to a boil be
Tore rubbing. This will Kill the germs
and makes it Unnecessary to rub the
anciean or injected articles and SO
perhaps be infected through a cut or
4 break in the skin.
Heat increases the value Of anv
ulsinfectant. IF therefore YOU gargie
with a hot solution OF borax or salt
complete sterilization is more GER
am. This IS Also true of those germ
teiaes used in washing woodwork and
clothing, but Of course many disin-
tectants such as alcohol are infam-
oaole and SO should not be heated
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-07
THE VERSATILE LEMON

Always keep fresh lemons on hand.
They are good for the body, inside
and out. and they are very cheap
For a cold, take two parts lemon
JUICE. l part honey and one-half part
glycerine. Shake well n take by
tablespoonfuls every hour. The lem
on Juice cuts the phlegm. the glyce-
rine and honey soothe and heal the
irTitated nasal and throat passages.
And Of course the glass OF hot lem
onade at bedtime is essential.
A little slice Of lemon is an ex-
cellent whitener for the teeth. Rub
il on after cleaning the teeth.
The juice OF a freshly squeezed
lemon shaken with glycerine is good
for the skin of the neck. where il is
dry n yellow. Rub ii at night.
A little bit Of lemon skin applied
to an aching corn every night for a
week. after the foot has been soaked
IN hot water viii often remove il
entirely.
Rub lemon on the hands II they are
stained and roughened from house
work. It viii make them soft and
white. Ii your fingers are ink stain
ed, lemon viii remove the spots, and
IL you have touched onions or garlic.
it Will remove the unpleasant smell.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-07
POLICE ARE BU>Y


The East chicago police were kept
bisy asain over the weekend when
tAey handIed two liquor eases. four
arunks a provoke case and received
several reports Of rooberies. etc.
John Migo, 1925 peodar street. was
rrested by officers Fano and zarko-
vtch on a charge Of operating "A still.
NIiso had the complete makings for the
mule with a kick Captain Tom Dow
nney arrested Dasie Koszis. 1901 Deodar
street. for having and selling liquor.
Pete Guidas. a Hammond peddler who
lives at l+6 Plummer avenue. was ar
rested on a warrant charging provoke
end was also booked fer selling short
weight.
Mary Langston. colored, who lives
at the Chemical Company quarters. re-
ported that a boarder had taken s137
from beneath her mattress.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-07

Carlton Hucker. 29os Ivy street, In
diane Elarhor, WAS the victim af a
drunken autoist at 5th aveuue and clark
road yesterday afternoon when a Dia-
mend II truck eoliiae3 with his Nash
auto g Is Eaton. 7-t Maryland street.
MAS arra and booked AT the Gary
euaev tatlan on a charge of driving AIN
aase # la tntoNs- tte1.
Failing t. notice the approach of a
car driven by Austin Parratt. 2oi0 Mas
sachasetts street. p youth by tine name
af Yonan- 11t West 9th avenue
was painfully injured when he
across the street i'm front OF She .
ehiue and was ron over Tho boys
5urfes We're mot Is severe ms at frst
Ported
AFTER striking Mike Buricb
Washington street, Cary. am unkta
auteist turned on more gas and made
escape ON Twonty-hfth avenue short
after 3 O'Clock Yesterday a~fteruo
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-07
ANNnINoEMEN

pr. W E S~Ilverthorue has opened
office in the Dollos building. 5fo5 Mich
iran ave. indiana Harbor- Aside
from THE regular duties 2i "a physician
ana ~lra,an he is prepared to treat
dtseases af THE eve. ear nose and
tareat and d ht glasses scientifically.
80
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-07
TEA AND

IL you suffer from neuralgia. the
first thing 10 do is to quit drinking
tea-provided of course yeu do drink
it. a physician once said: Neural
gla IS a PRAYER OF the nerves for bet
ter blod and more Of it" and because
tea stimulates the blood and starves
the stomach 1t feeds V dis
order
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-07
BUTTON COVERING


Tleating. braiding. sewing machines
at bargains. al Kinds Of repairs. all
Guaranteed. cam al ~ state ~.
just vest IT holman 81. Phone 4tb-
frfn,a 5-4-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-07
READ THESE
TWIN CITY
ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE TO
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISERS.

All classified advertising must be paid
kor beto-e 1900 o'clock on the day q
publication. beginning October lst. All
those who have ~ accounts are
Phone advertisements VIII be
accepted as usual, but they must be
pa1d Tor before l2:Oo o'clock.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-07

n son are moving in the Twin siii's
or leaving town, get our moving price.
Howard Trucking 60. Calumet build
ing. room -. East Chicago. Day tele-
phone If7os night phone lis. 9--H-1i
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-07
MANY HURT
IN SUNDAY
ACCIDENTS

Sunday took it~ usual weekly toll OF
auto accidents i'm Gary YESTERDAY -ev-
eral receivins severe injuries and ath-
ers having miraculous escapes witch taeir
lives.
The most serious accident IF the day
occurred at the Mich gan centrat CROSSE
ing al Grant street when aba agta ar-
cupied bH two Valparaiso ntn j E
Lsnterman. sos College avenue. and
Charles BaAer. 500 college avenue. was
struck by a Michigan Central train
Bruised. cut and bleeding they We're
found at the crossing by "a passing auto
party. The machine in which they were
riding was practically demolished When
asked they stated that they did NOT
know just how the accident happened.
Following the accident they we're
brought TO the Gary police Walton
where their injuries were cared Tor and
later they were taken 10 their homes at
Valparaiso in another machine.
HE FAILED TO STOP
Failing to make the regulation bogle
ward stop al 6th avenue and Washing
on street, N. Milan. 1919 Adams street.
was unable 20 control his machine and
crashed into a mach inc driven hy W. A.
Foran. Ii10 Thomas avenue
Mr.. Thomas and Mrs. vs.. 4. Darls
5522 Maryland street. another occupant
of the machine We're severely injured
snd were taken To the Mercy hospital
for treatment.
Confused when he attempted 20 turn
Gien Washington street onto Fffth ave-
nue. Francis F.. johnson. lelIN avenue
J.. South Chieago. crashed into houle-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-07
COLD TEA

is a soothing eve wash. Try II if
you have no boraci- acid handy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-07
FEDERATION
SECRETARY
IN REPORT
Strikes in Past Year He Says
Have Cost Labor More
Than Four Millions.
BY MILDRED NORRIS
1911 coREEsRoAnEAL N RLr

STAFF CORRESPONDENT 4 N SERVICE
MONTREAL. QUE, June 7-Strlke
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-07
SWEET MILK AND LINE wATEl

viii soothe a burned mouth and
throat after one has swallowed a
liquid that is too hot
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-09-23
BATUM: CENTER OF CRUDE
: OIL AND CLASSIC STORY

Aingle an all-pervading odor or pc
tToleun with the aroma of 1000 years
- history; picture the physical as
poets OF Texas town of the gusher
region, including putting trains lumber
Ing through the principal street amid
. gwarthy human content of Turk, Ar
menian, Georgian and Greek, and you
get an idea of the incongrLty of Ba-
tum
Batum has grown like mushroom
within q generation because a pipe
line poured precious oil through ITS
Black sea port. 1t nestles at the foot
hills of stream of history that paral-
lelS the pipe line and the 550-mile
course of the railway to Baku, which
links the Black sea to the Caspian.
and passes such peaks of legend as
The 1S,OOO-foot Mt Elburz, where Pro-
netheus was bound to a rock as the
vulsures consumed his flesh.
From 1907 to 1911, inclusive, nearly
one-ffth Of the worlds oil supply came
from the Caucasus region, and in nor
NAL times Batum was credited with
exporting more petroleum than any
other port in the world Batum won
this boon by the natural advantage of
q harbor ranked as one of the best in
the world despite the occasional
storms that render it's shelter treach-
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-09-23
FAMILY REUNION

On Sept. 8, at the W. B. Chris
tian home, one and half miles
from Wetmore, on the Benton
pike, large number of children,
grandchildren and great grand
children ofthe well known Tillman
and Jenkins families met and had
a family reunion. Dinner was
served and verv enjoyable time
was had by every one present.
There were about niQetv blood
relatives present and something
like 100 friends. Many good ola
childhoode thoughts come back TO
all There was sadness and sthere
was'rejoiling. Rev +. NJ Waugh
returned thanks at the table and
judging by the wav they all eat
his prayer seemed to be answered.
There were present of the chill
drea Mr.. and Mrs. Tillman, A. H.
jenkins, Mrs. NJ. f. Kenester, OF
Weatherferj, Okla, Mrs. 7. /,
jenkins, of Calhoun, Tenn. Mrs.
r. A. Harrison, of Langston, Ala.
j. 4. jenkins of Tasso, Tenn,
Mrs. NJ. I. Burnett, OF Benton,
Pend. There were thirty grand
chiidren present and about forty
seve great grandchildren. 1t
seene that the Lord has smiled
upon shisagreat family and it Isl
our pfayer that in the great re-
union to come there will not be
one missing in the Glory land
wheGeit nil be all rejoicing and
ndf1e y'lsss. -Etowah Enterprise.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-09-23
EatsanOIIee Association
Is Fifty Years Old

The fiftieth session OF the East
anollee Baptist Association was
held at Smyrna Baptist church last
week, closing Sunday and from
reports there was a good attend
ance and an interesting meeting.
The Eastanollee Association
was organized just Fifty years ago
and held its first meeting at the
Ocoee Baptist church in this city.
Two delegates who attended tie
first Association attended the last
weeks session at Smyrna. They
were Mr. G. A. ]. Parks OF this
city. and Nj. Riley Massengll, OF
Archville. At the first session
of the Association botk Mr.. Parks
and Mr., Massengil lived near
where Archville now is, and were
delegates, together with Mr.. Parks
father, from the Greasy Creek
church.
In talking to News man Mr..
Parks stated that his father and
made the trip from their
home to this city in a
steer wagon, it taking them prac
one entire day to make the
trip one way, where as row the
same trip can be made by automo-
ible both ways within four hours.
The next session of the Associa
ton will be held at the Baptist
church in North Etowan.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-09-23
SINGING AT BENTON STA.

On the +th Sunday in September
there will he singing at Benton
Station Church in the afternoon
and special sermon by Rev.
Johnson at 7 80 D. m Subjec::
and its origin Program
Congregational singing, quarteS
by Etowah and probably Others
duets by Prof. P. L. Amos and
wife. Singing at night service
by Amos. Everybody
invited 10 come.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-09-23

cTOuS.
The city came to its industrial own
when it passed from Turkish dOmin-
lon to Russian hands In 1878; but po-
litical troubles, even before the war
bolts of 1914, affected its commerce
Before the World war movement had
been launched to boom Batum as
health resort. In that field it had
some assets, despite it's get-rich-quick
anomalies and unkempt appearance,
such as climate where the foliage
was thick in mid-winter, and Its boule-
wards, shaded by palms, acacias and
banana trees.
In 1903 Batum had an economic ex-
perience that affected it more deeply,
perhaps, than political disturbances.
1t never recovered from the general
strike of that year, which spread over
the entire South Russia, and, in Ba-
tum, brought paralysis to business,
suffering to citizens and palsy to prog
ress.
Batum is built in sort OF amphi-
theater facing beautiful bay. Wine
was produced in the vineyards In its
vicinity; and In the spring tons Of
strawberries were grown in the fields
nearby. Both products were exported
before the war. In those days auto
mobiles, sewing machines, nrsless
cookers and writing materials passed
its custom house on their way 70 the
Caucasus or Persia.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-09-23

responding to dull red heat t1s10O de-
grees Fahrenheit and loaded AAp t0
10000 pounds per Square inalt Nasl
S6und tlaat stvnelufH sl. |s|sIlS 81
10:00e pounds per sqfissfe I'll tails e
about 1,0T5 degrees Fahrenheit, and
under load Of 10000 pounds per
square Snch failure occurs at 925 de-
grees Fahrenheit. For practical con-
siderations, however, the limit of util-
ity may be regarded as reached at
temperatures of about 1S0 degrees
Fahrenheit below those given above.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-09-23

ure to temperatures such as are
reached fn ordinary tlres Resistance
cslsa he greatly incfeaaea ny me alsefof
Gov " bfleks c0lIfetA pllsggl.
tile, etc. 10 sucii al extent that c9isf
umns so protected are unaffected after
several hours exposure to intense
heat, says the New York Evening
Post.
Tests have been made to determine
the compression strength of specimens
Of structural steel when heated in an
electric furnace tN temneraturaS on.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-09-23
AFFECTED BY FIRE
r. WI Gathered by the United States
az ~ cs Standards Reveal sta
CT llity OF Structure.

q xs& s1taE4 81 M ss Is y Il ii "a "a - ne
y O4 explaineu ss.E he hads his si.-s. 80
sss- apin a. 80 - - s,'ss
high ,laj ,aratula5 fdinary fires
have be.L given by the United States
bureau n Standards. Naturally. the
strength + steel at high temperatures
has a Wy important bearing upon
the stabilSy Of structure which may
be subjected to fire. Without any pro-
tective covering, steel columns fail
after only 10 or Is minutes Of exDosr
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-09-23
No. 2ss

vuazed the famous art
works the postwar
Fourth Roll Cali
"St Greatest Mother In
The Mother
Red Cross that has almost
uublc made t Red Cross
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-09-23

Advertising is the honey OF
life-try sample
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-09-03
Friends Help Celebrate
Birthday Anniversary

For the two-fold purpose Of Civ
ing pleasure to their friends and
9 x p4 o ting natures wonderful
handiwork around Idaho Springs,
it has been the practice of MIR. and
Mrs. L. L. Highly to place their
Miner street home and sedan Mt
the disposal of their friends who
have been coming in cvcles. Last
Saturday, however, the ia,Ies were
turned. A surprise party consist
ing of several cars motored up to
celebrate Mr.. Higby's 6Oth birth
day. An elaborate dinner at the
home Saturday evening and a days
outing at the foot of Mt. Mcclellan
were features of the program.
Following the entrance OF the
birthday cake came songs, speeches
and stories. Original poems were
read by Mrs. John Gabriel. Mrs.
Edwin Bemis and Mrs. Highly.
The guests responding to their
place cards were Mr.. and Mrs.
John Gabriel, Mr.. and Mrs. j. j.
Buchenau, Mrs. W. H. McAllister,
Hugh McAllister and Herbert
Buchenau of Denver; Mrs. Hansen
of Pasadena, Calf; Phil Ward.
Edwin Bemis, of the Littleton
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-09-03
Public Library to Have
Pay-BoOk Shelf

At meeting of the board OF
directors of the public library,
which was held Monday evening, a
pay-book shelf was instituted. On
this shelf will be placed the best
novels as soon as they are pub
lished. A charge of ten cents will
be made for the use of the books
on this shelf, and as soon as
enough fees are made to pay for
the book it will be placed on the
general book shelves
In this manner the reading
public will have the advantage Of
the most popular books as soon as
they appear on the market and
the library will soon be able to
accumulate most of the best works
of fiction, which otherwise it would
not have. The majority of the
public libraries use the pay shelf
and find it to be very successful.
We are anxious to have our
library right up-to-date, and every
citizen of Idaho Springs should be
willing to help make it SO. We
have a splendid building. good
equipment, good board of direct
ors, and above all, a librarian who
knows her business and who is
always courteous and accommodat-
ing, so we have right to be proud
of our library and glad to assist in
its support.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-09-03

Miss Gretchen Mathews returned
Tuesday to her home in Denver
after spending a couple of days in
this city.
Miss Ethel Ives, 81. Morgan
Reynolds. and Frank Thompson
enjoyed a fishing trip to the Naylol
lake Sunday.
Miss Myrtle Huddleston, who
has been nursing for several weeks
at Longmont, has returned to hel
home in this city.
Mrs L. T. Bender, who was
quite i'll the most part of last week
suffering from badly infiamed
eye, is much improved.
Charles T. Randall returned to
Littleton Tuesday after two days
business trip to this city. He was
accompanied by his wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom O'Donnell
and son, Emmett. who spent the
past year in Harvey, Illinois, have
returned to Idaho Springs.
Cecil Amerman, who is in Idaho
Springs for the purpose of manag-
ing the Siftings News contest, has
returned from trip to Denver.
Pasteurized Milk and Cream at
McBride's Corner Drug Store.
The Hot Springs hotel had as a
guest day or two this week, John
j. jerome (Blackjack), head of
the strikebreakers' force OF Dem
yer.
DR.. Mary j. Weber is entertain
ing her mother. Mrs. j. E. Jack
son of Des Moines, Iowa, and her
aunt, Mrs. M, w. Logan of Dillon,
Montana.
Miss Clarissa Wheeler. who spent
her school vacation at her home in
Boulder, has returned to this city
and has taken up her work in the
high school.
J. Fl. Robson was down from
Georgetown looking after his po-
litical fences, and when we asked
him how they were he said, "They
certainly look fine
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-09-03
High School Notes
BY Pearl Hoban

| 0y I C9Il I1OD8n
There are seventy-six enrolled in the
high school this year 1t Ii one Of the
largest enrollments that has occurred
on the first day Of school.
On Wednesday morning both senior
and junior high were entertained by thu
new teachers, who gave very interest.
ing talks about " hat the school will d.
in the form of athletics and amusements.
This morning the students held nomi
nations for officers Of the Associated
Students of the l. S. H. s., which re-
suited as follows:
Gordon Walter, Eva Wood
ward. Melvin White.
Vice Melvin Stephens,
Richard Bane, Arlene Rarrick
Secretary-Grace Marchington, Doro-
thy Carlson.
Treasurer-Arlene Barrick, Mary
Deis
Manager Melvin White. George Pas
coe.
Yell Leader-Eddie Traylor, Halpine
Gleason. Clarence Finleon.
Chairman Social Cemmittee-
Msrgaret Shaffer and Elsie White
Chairman Program Committee
Vesta LeProuse. George Pascoe and
Edna Dobbins.
The senior class is one Of the largest
in the history of Idaho Springs high
school, and consists of.19 members.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-09-03
Independent, and wife, Miss PEN
derry, and the host and hostess
MaccabeeS Entertain
Guests From Denver

Thirty three members of Banner
Review No. ! of Denver, with their
commander, past commander; rec
ord keeper. collector, chaplain. SER
geant, picket, and captain of
guards, visited the Woman's Bene-
fit association of the Maccabees
last Friday evening. A truck and
two cars brought the guests to. the
Elks' club rooms here, where they
were welcomed by fifty members
of the Mizpah Review. An elab-
crate luncheon was served by
committee No. 2, and all enjoyed
themselves until the wee sma'
hours.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Marihugh
returned Wednesday from a visit
in Denver, and will leave Saturday
for their home in Mechanicville,
New York. Mrs. j. Ward will
accompany them east, she going to
Rhode Island for the winter. Mrs.
o. N. Marihugh will go as far as
Denver, taking her two grand
daughters, Roberta Jane and Sylvia
Marihugh, back to Denver after a
visit here.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-09-03

Mr.. land Mrs. G. K. Kimball and
son Keith, Miss Helen Milligan,
Paul Wilson, and DR.. W. B. Will
son. all of Chicago. motored to
Boulder Wednesday. The latter
will go on to Chicago, while the
Kimballs will go to Fort Collins,
where Keith will attend school.
Miss Milligan returned to Chicago
Friday.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-09-03

Gus Anderson of Galva, Kansas,
visited in Idaho Springs again
after an absence of forty-two years.
He then did quite bit of mining
in the Freeland district. At that
time Colonel Osbiston and the
Vivian brothers had charge of a
part of the mining industry. He
thinks the improvements since he
was here are simply marvellous.
He left for his home Sunday morn
ing with promise of another visit
in the near future.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-09-03

Chas. F. and VIM. S. Devlan and
their mother. Mrs. G, Devlan, ST.,
plan to leave about October first
with the ashes of their father, the
late Chas. F. Devlan, ST., whose
body was cremated in Denver
February IL, for burial in New
Jersey. The family will stay in
New Jersey a month or six weeks,
after which they will 60 south for
the remainder of the winter.