davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-21
INTOXICANTS AND FISH
Natives OF Guam Use Fermcntcd Fruit
to Catch Fish

The increasing commercial Importance
OF Guam Is illustrated in n recent visit
of the postmaster of Guam, principal
city Of our smallest possession, to the
United States in behalf of better postal
service for the island.
Curious customs and natural resources
of Guam are described in National
Geographic Society bulletin as follows:
THE fruit of common tree Barring
tonia speciosa) the natives used to
stupefy fish.
THE fruit is pounded into a paste,
inclosed in bag. and kept over night.
The time Of an especially low tide is
selected, and bags Of the pounded fruit
are taken out on the reef next morning
and sunk in certain deep holes in the
reef. The fish soon appear on the sur
face. some Of them llfeless, others at
tempting to swim. or family struggling
with their ventral side uppermost. The
natives scoop them in their hands, some-
times even diving for them.
I'm the mangrove swamps when the
tide is low hundreds Of little fishes with
protruding eyes may be seen hopping
about In the mud and climbing among
the roots of the Rhizophora and Brugui-
era. These belong to group of fishes
interesting from the fact that their air
bladder has assumed in a measure the
function OF lungs. enabling the animal
to breathe atm ospheric air.
Men. women. and cnldrep OF Guam
are expert swi:nTers and are AS much
at ease IN the water az or lani. As they
throw themselve, into ths sea AMI come
bounding from wave to wave they re-.
! mind one Of dolphins.
According to the testimony OF ear y
writer's. their houses were high / d
| neatly made and better construct. nan
those Of any aboriginal race hitherto
discover eo In th. Indies
They war. II harry. careless People.
| fond of festivities dancing. singing, story
| teii."R, snG contes;s o. strength ana
| skill. yet sufficiently industrious to
! cultivate their fields and gat';an patches,
| build excellent houses for thc!v families,
| brc.d mats of fine texture, and con-
struo: canoe, which wers tho admirs-
ton Of all the early nRvigators They
! were much given to buffoolery. mockery,
playing trickh, TESTING, mimio:Y, and
! ridicule, Offering in this respect II strik-
ing contras. 70 the undemonstrative
| Malayaps.
The natives 81 Guam are. as = rulo.
! of good physique and pleasing appear
ancs Owing 20 their mixed blood. their
| complexion varies from the white OF a
| Caucasian TO the brown OF Malay.
Most o! them have glossy black hair,
which is either straigh. or slightly curly.
II Ia worn short by the men and long
by the women, either braided. coiled. or
dressed after the STYLES prevailing In
Manila,
! ''~hs ,eople are essentially agrcul-
tural. There are sew masters and few
servants on tho island, "A rule tho
farms are rot too extensive to be Gull
t!vatsd ~ the .ar!ly, ali tho members.
even the ltt.ls children. lending n hand
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-21

for the loan of a hat, and an old fell
low In front responded by passing VI
a felt hat badly In need of fumigat-
ing. When ne poured the bees into
the hat they began to buzz and roar
They were protesting against the dirt
Unflinchingly Rot thrust his bare
head into the hat holding the bees,
stood up with the hat still on his head
and proceeded with his talk. After
the lecture, he admitted that the bees
had stuns him severely. He said. how
ever, he had been stung so much dur
ing his lifetime that he had become
almost immune.
Root was asked to tell how any
body could handle bees without get
ting stung.
"Bees must be studied like any 9th
err creature" he said, "for they have
ways all their own. They operate in
colonies, and the first move is to de-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-21

since May. IS TER cert. The rooi AMI shoe
Industry shows a reduction OF S per cent.
Cotton rnilis show reduction Of per
cent. while the cotton and wooden knit
goods industry. in which tho dsoiino OF
employment began last May. shows a
dec<ease Of per cent FOR September.
There 10 drut OF IL per cent IN emo s1sn-
rsf,nsrtes in the STATE ana ons o:
per cont IN the snsa's oIc:hine industry.
"Offsetting these heavy decreases some
what are increases in a number Of other
Industries. Those are mainly seasonal.
howSvss. Tho most notable incresses ep-
pear IN the siiverwarc. steoI. ra!iJvnd
equipment. women's clothing. women's
underwear. millinery. canning. candy.
tobacco. ana Illuminating gns Industries
s'lvs-va~ reports 4 yer cent increase:
iron and steel. 3; railroad equipment :.
women's clothing industry, q, wo,,sr' Z
undertaking. D. millinery. y; oannirS
Industry. 10; gas Giants. g; candy factories.
s. and the .obw:eo .pdu<tr> s.
Some n: :hs ,abA- loerlo-, say ttas
'sc:cr,ss nv iAytn. Off men TO 'hai.c,,
ra;s sooefn: movement 20 reduce uaess
Dam ocratt- leaders claim ,nAMuSsetur .rs
are stopping the vhss;s Of industry to
foros wnrhees 70 support the Republican
ttch,et Manufacturer themselves asscy.
that they are fo-oe6 to restrict Opera
lions ~ :he siAoken.ns Of tho dcmaad Cor
All sorts Of commodities. Under all these
claims It h hardly necessary 20 r-vve
that = married rsdurt,ou IN sznpio.'uens
II in progress.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-21
nEDr,yrrov OF EMPLOYMENT

The reduction OF operatives employed
IN Vermont and other parts Of New Eng
lard hn1 already besn noted In these
cs'unns Similar influence. are evidently
u work outside Of New England
Aoco riding 10 advieee from Albany de-
pertTnentS tho army Of workers In New
xo'h state factories lie being bly,
NJ 'crH- To-day there nre approxi,na DIV
10 or. fewes workers OF, o!oyed in al, the
Man1 In tho Stale than thsr. were sir
ponths ago. sinoA Marnh each month
kss Sosn . reduction IN the number Of
b~yaoas nu factory payrolIs Tho decrease
b ample STnsnt has bsen SLOW but steady,
Nnnins ~ IN .eerase II slightly over
me- par ON. icr '.aoh month. ACCORDING
b experts thar, il. howsver, ~ reason
% tear that industrial nfs IN tho STATE 4,
mt~rtny fbts at arr. ~ lo;Srums ~
r"sent !svsj Of "-,ptoym snt n nbou. tte
Sme as IT vas ysar ago. Tho .orre-
@'nndsnt # IN. New York Post says.
'"rns total reduction Of sunp,ovYuan:
Anas March amount. TO SLIGHTLY over i:
~ r@ns- ,ooordina 10 offtS.R ~ ina
8Saau Of Htatistins Of ths STATE Indus
n.,n .ommis sion. Tho tursau oaoh month
- ueivss reports " Industrial conditions
b 1.SD 'h1tp1se N ri- State. TIA d>cIins
h-wsn tn iprN Win -stcction Of ore
Or o~nG May shovs1 a further drop O!
Avo per osnt There ware lao cnanv.s fos
better oy .1,nss turing tho .nonth Of June
sut N Juiv hsr- vas q drop Of loss than
ens OR can't no elsaus from the .ao-
tor1es toos as~ mo N August. wh"n therv
rls ~nr%nr ~. Per cent seduction. ,chis
Dsyns rata Irsvnilod n Septcmbs,, when
lnothsy Svo psv o~r' decrease occurred.
'"ras most s~'t,os cec,.ases have oc.
Eurreo IN the automobus industry aa5 "
factories turning out shoe~. oottou gods
bnN goods. ana mons clothing, FAo.or.e,
making motor oAr pArtr rapor. . reduo
bon IN working eoroaa Of 10 per cent 70,
hspcsmbsN MAILING shs total reduction
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-21

3Bf"f ...... St.S0 s>ar II a6~nS-S
RATj ~ CASAUts
STsfKJY ..... 800 - scar In a.:vssace
fnNE PRESS $50 s.AS1oH. Puelt>hs.s.
fesy..nxtnn Ut.
BueLIN1roA VT. OCrorrh A.. 1890
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-21
WHY SHE TALKED

Conversation would never lag II every
one used his mind to the same purpose
as did the small niece of a contributor to
the Chicago Tribune. After ANSWERING in
Vulnerable questions put by the little
chatterbox. she finally asked
Doris, whatever makes you talk so
much?"
why she Immediately replied, "be-
cause always fnk of sumpin' 10 say!'
Youths Companion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-21
HEN INTELLIGENCE

II was country village. ard no was
making preparations for fiitt'ng-the
fourth removal In nbou. l2 months. The
vicar happened TO be passing and re-
marked:
what moving asain 'ohr.'
Yes. sir" replied John,
You IRE taking your poultry. too. l
500 they wa b getting tired OF beins
moved tboI..'
"0st..ns tired" SAID John. why. bless
you. sir. thsy are quite used TO IL now
Every time they ses a furniture van they
rim into ths yard and lay on their
hacks with their legs IN the air waiting
II have them ti.d"--I.ondon Tt-B'ts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-21

stroy the colony spirit-break up their|
organization. While In that demoral-|
lied condition they cannot sting. Al
bee does not act as an Individual. She|
always operates in cooperation with
others. If that spirit of cooperation
Is broken up she Is helpless for the|
time being. ALBERT Sidney Gregg, in|
Lesne's.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-21
WANTED

wt.,r ypr wa" suy;,in. o,'.-.-.,-s =, ,..
sr'Sisi sntuulr a: t1ie pnr~'. 't- y. ~ -
So pA-gti1s mr. o. the th!s Scc,:
y ~ e - riI pay - - ga ANurt
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-25
dixon CROWDS
MOB SOCIALIST
George Hoop. Nom;ne for Governor,
Pushed DeWn Basement in
Street Row.

Dixon, ILL.,, Oct. 25.-George Koop.
Socialist candidate for lieutenant
governor, was prevented from deliv-
ering an advertised street address
in Dixon last night by a crowd Of
500 citizens who for two hours
hooted down his every effort to
make himself heard A week ago
koop attempted to speak in pub
lie park here but was stopped by
Mayor Mark Smith who ordered his
arrest on charge Of disturbing the
peace. The charge was dismissed
for lack of evidence when called for
trial and following the dis,:issal,
the Socialists published a handful
calling on the people of Dixon to
support the right Of free speech.
The circulars got out crowd which
was not friendly and in the surging
back and forth around tie candi-
date he was pushed down base
ment stairway. receiving slight in
juries. No arrests have been made.
koop was refused accommodations
at enc OF the city's leading hotels.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-25
ROOSEVELT IN
LIBEL CHARGE
Sues Providence Journal for Pub.
fishing Open Letter Attack.
ing Naval Record.

New York. Oct. 25.-(United
Press)-Charging he had been
criminally libeled by the publica-
tion Of an open letter written by
John r. Rathom Of the Providence
tR. IL Journal, Franklin D.
Roosevelt today requested United
States District Attorney Caffey OF
New York to institute prosecution
Of all concerned.
Roosevelt alleged copies Of the
letter. which was addressed to him
by Rathom and which accused the
Democratic candidate for vice
president Of destroying or seques-
ter;ng" records when he was as
sistant secretary of the navy, were
circulated by the publicity depart
!ment Of the Republican national
committee.
In statement categorically de-
nyirg Rathom's accusations,
Roosevelt snid he was also in
structing his attorneys to bring
civil suit against Rathom and AL
persons and newspapers connected
with the publication or dissemina-
tic1 of the libel"
! The papers referred to by Rath-
ON as having been destroyed or Sc.
questered were in connection with
! a discharge from the navy.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-25
At the Columbia.

The ia Da Trio. three sailor boys,
provided plenty Of entertainment on
the Columbia bill for the first half
OF the week. They present a ser
les of songs of latest variety. which
went over big because they know
how to get everything out of a
song. Typical Irish folk are the
Kilkenny duo, reminding one Of
Jtsgs and his wife. They spend Is
minutes before the footlights, with
smart chatter back and forth and a
dance or two. Earl and Sunshine
two girls feature in their offering
a comparison between the dances.
songs and wearing apparel Of to-
day and yesterday and they drew
plenty Of laughter and a big hand
W. Horlick and the Sarampa Sis
tiers have series Of descriptive
and variety dances which won the
appreciation Of the audience
valente Brothers gave the accord
ions Z warm time, working up Sc
lections Of old and new melodies.
Mario Lo presented Art studies.
living models Of some famous
paintings.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-25
SWINGLE INJURED
WHEN STRUCK BY
TRUCK SATURDAY

T. NJ. Swingle. 1903 Forty-fourth
street, was cut about the face and
bruised about the body at s o'clock
Saturday evening when he was
struck by an automobile truck aft
er he had alighted from an Elm
street car at the corner OF Four
teenth avenue and Forty-fourth
street. He was talgen to his home
by passersby and Sam OlchofY. driv-
er Of the Olchof grocery truck. DR..
F. 0. Ringnell took care Of the pa
tent AND found no broken bones or
internal injuries.
Swingle had just alighted from
the car on the southwest corner
and was waiting for the car to pass
before crossing the tracks to go on
the north sside Of the street toward
his home. The truck was going
east and was also turning to the
north into Forty-fourth street. Mr..
Olchcff said he did not see Mr..
Swingle as 1t was dark. Swinsle
Its employed at the arsenal. He ID
Is years Of age.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-25
TWO SURVIVORS
HOLD MEETING

Chicago. Oct. 25-The two sur
viving members Of the Our Amer
lean Cousin" company. which was
playing at Ford's theatre in Wash
ington the night John Wilkes Booth
assassinated President Abraham
Lincoln. met here today when they
attended a special matinee OF John
Drinkwater's play Abraham Lin
coln.rA
One. Mrs. Katherine Evans. is an
inmate of the Episcopalian Old
Peoples home here and the other
W. J. Ferguson, is still on the stare,
appearing at a local theatre.
G. A. r. veterans and wounded
soldiers from the army and marine
hospitals in Chicago were the
guests At the special matinee.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-25
ARTICLE NUMBER
ten NOT VITAL
President Of League of Nations
Says Provision Has No
7 Sanction or Penalty.

Brussels, Oct. 25-Leon Bour-
geois. president Of the council Of
the League of Nations, talking to
American newspaper correspond
ents last night said that article 10
Of the covenant Of the League of
Nations, is not considered by Eu-
ropean statesmen as a vital and es-
sential element of the covenant.
NJ, Bourgeois said he hal been
surprised that article 10 had
caused so much emotion in the
United States. He stated that ar
ticle 10 could be eliminated with
out in any way modifying the effec-
tiveEess OF the League OF Nations.
ARTICLE l0,' said NJ. Bourgeois,
'is scarcely more than a moral
background to the covenant. 1t is
not considered SO important by
Europeans as by Americans.
There is really no sanction or
penalty in this article All penal
ties provided for in the covenant
in order to make the leagues ac.ion
effective, are in other articles"
Effect In q. s.
M. Bourgeois statement was
made In the course OF an interview
arranged for American correspond
ents by NJ. Comert, principal press
official Of the League Of Nations.
After M. Bourgeois had withdrawn
the question was raised among the
American correspondents to to the
effect Of Mr.. Bourgeois utterances
on the presidential election in the
United States.
Ii was thereupon mutually agreed
to withhold the statement until NJ,
Bourgeois could pass upon it as
being issued with the fullest author
ity and approval.
NJ Bourgeois was seen this morn
ing by NJ. Comert, who then told
the correspondents, who had ex-
planned to M Bourgeois, the i'm
portance Of the remarks, and re-
quested M. Bourgeois to say
whether he intended them to be
published in the United States. NJ
Bourgeois replied, said MIR. Comert
! that he understood the importance
OF what he was saying and wal
quite willing the interview should
be printed.
NJ Bourgeois, continuing the con-
versation last night and replying to
questions regarding the prospect Of
revion of the covenant by the gen.
oral asecmhly ~ tho 90 vua ~ No
tons, which meets at Geneva Nov
Is, next, said:
"The council OF the league being
guardians of the covenant, are Of
course, unable to so before the as
sembly with any project that alters
the covenant. But individual states
which are members Of the league
may, OF course. propose such
amendments as they see At"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-25
TROPHY RACERS
FLYING NORTH
olloaNs IN Bennett Contest Sighted
& n Severa1 Places--One Lands
IN Michigan.

Chicago, Oct. 25.-(United Press. }
Plying northwestward. balloons
entered In the James Gordon Ben
nett trophy race to-day were report
"a somewhere over Indiana and
Iaxa Michigan. Lake boats were
lstn the lookout and ready to assist
/ q case Of accident.
The balloons sailed into Indiana
late yesterday. The pilot balloon
Dirmihgham" descended at Van
Aalie, Ill. II reached an altitude OF
1000 feet just before it landed.
Last reports showed Goodyear
III leading. 1t wss travelling to-
Nafd Lake Erie from Logansport,
Ind.
Two balloons passed over Pana,
JILL, late yesterday at q height of
i 600 feet. Windsor, ILL.,, reported
three balloons passed there earlier
a the day.
Italian Entry Lands.
4 Mount Clemens. Mich, Oct. 25.-
The balloon Tiumphale Via, Ital-
lan entry in the international con-
Sttst Cor the Bennett trophy. landed
here this morning. The big ship.
8piloted by Major H. Madori. with
lieutenant A. Pieraxzoli as aid, left
BIRMINGHAM. Ala. at 4:30 >. m.
\ Saturday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-25
FREIGHT RATES
SOON ADVANCE
Increase Effective Upon Five Days
! Notice by Railroads.&c. Rise
N for Milk and Cream.

Springfield. H.. Oct. 25.-Ad-
FAnced freight rates in Illinois au-
lhorissd by the state. public utilities
tpmmission Aug. 10, may be put
Into effect on five days notice from
the railroads, 1t was announced to-
9ay In . modification OF the original
bfder. The increase authorized is
- per cent. In, ~.
Class rate tables Just completed
BY the commission have been mail
"a to all railroads. Upon receipt
Of them the roads may prepare
their advanced subjects. which will
~ effective five days after they are
submitted TO the commission. All
schedules mus. be in before Dec Is.
The commission also announced
today . rule that no increases shall
be made OF charges for milk and
cream transportation; that rates for
twitching. transit. weighing. diver
Sion, reconsignment, lighterage
floating. storage and transfer may
- increased IS per cent. but tina.
,4Ahs minimum charge applicable to
line haul movements. minimum
class rates and minimum charges
pr shipment less than carload lots
Mail not be increased.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-25
WALKER TALKS
On CANDIDACY
70 eO0DcR|OND


A crowd Of -c0nsiderabse size
heard John H. Walker. president q
the Illinois State Federation OF
Labor, speak In Spencer Square
Sunday afternoon in behalf Of his
candidacy for governor on the
Farmer Labor ticket.
The candidate arrived in Rock 10
land ct noon from Galssburg, and
began his speech At 3 O'Clock IN
the afternoon. He was introduced
By Charles Reagan, editor OF the
Labor Review, and for nearly two
hours kept q good portion OF his
audience with him. Many persons
going to the football game stopped
Z few minutes to hear the speaker
and It would be difncult to esti-
mate the number that turned Out
for q glimpse Of the speaker.
Mr.. walker, who left at 4:4e
O'Clock in the afternoon for Hsf.
risburg, ILL.,, takes the stand that
none Of the older political parties
has ever dcEe for labor that which
Twas in its power to perform.
He declared that the delegates
Ito the state constitutional conven-
| ton are mostly business and pro
fessicnal men, and that the work.
I.ars are members Of the workers
organizations and seldom gain even
the smallest minority OF the repre-.
sentation due them.
He fiayed the profteers and de-
clared that United States govern
ment has done little in the way o1
stopping the activities Of the prof.
! .teers.
The speaker announced himself
as supporter Of. public ownership
of the nations mines and railroads
He said that working men and
women have now an equal right a
the polls, and should take advant.
age of this opportunity to vote fol
the party that will do the most fol
them. In the Farmer-Labor party
the workers and every other either
will be given a square deal. and b,
the election Of that party's candi
date the worker is insuring him
! self CT absolute protection Of al
his rights, the speaker declared.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-25
At the Palace.

Tango Shoes" an amusement
making novelty Of curiosity and
mystery lends a dash OF tabasco
to the show at the Palace. Moline.
playing the first half OF the week.
A pair of slippers. slipped onto a
pair Of feet unedrcated to the airy
greces of the tango become impas-
stoned with the shirt of the dance
and the wearer. with unaccustomed
technique and elegance Of style, en-
tertains the audience with delight
full steps.
Tabor and Green. "pedagogues Of
piffle," instruct the audience in an
agreeable lesson Of laughter. Cae-
sar Rivoli, billed as the man Of a
thousand roles, Bert and Hazel
Skatelle. dancers on wheeled
skates. Robinson and Pierce. COM
ediars in Back in the Uniform
and THE Mystic Garden" 4 NEGRO.
mantle novelty, complete q good
bill.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-25
ARTILLERY men
HURT ATDIx0N
Members Of Band Injured When
Auto TRUCK Turns Turtle
On Road.

Dixoa, ILL.,, Oct. 25.-Three men,
bers Of the 18th field artillery 81
Camp Grant, enroute to Dixon tt
attend football game Sunday,
were slightly injured when the
auto truck carrying part OF the
reg.meftal band. left the highway
nine miles northeast OF the city.
The machine turned over twice in
soft dirt and was not badly dam
aged, but several band instru-
ments were rendered useless. The
injured men were taken to a hos
pital on their arrival, but it was
found that none Of them was badly
hurt and their names were not OBJ
tanned at the institution.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-25
Personal Points

Eso X Marron H. retsfnsd 10
Uftana, vhefs ~ \ Z stuaent =
the st4te uuiversitys aftes As1teel-
end viG& Win hiE pafinfss ~. and
MIS-. =. 2. 1Garro6, Ina Twenty
second street.
L Gepsge :. R. Baker. local repre-
sentative 0f ~ H. W. Duhiske Co..
has returned from connsnvills,
Ind, whore he attended ! conven-
tion q which over four hundred
14lesmen were In attendance.
Mrs. y. d. L0htbody ard ttc
children Of Chicago are nsthe city
ID. attend the celebrations Of the t0th
weddiDs anniversary Of Mrs
Lighfbody's parents, former Sena-
tor and Mrs. William Payne. which
will b. observed tomorrow.
Mrs. J. H. Lubbock Of $40 FIT.
tenth street. left this morning fos
Havana. where she viii visit with
relatives for two weeks.
Supervisor W. r. Nichols Of Milan
has returned home from vinton
| Iowa, where he had been visiting
With his mother, Mrs. Mary Nichols
over her birthday. Last Friday wa
Mrs. Nichols Ssth birthday. Fri.
day night relatives and a large
number OF friends gathered at hel
home in celebration Of the event.
Superintendent Of Schools E. c
Fisher is in Springfield today in at.
tendance at q meeting of the I'LL
nois State Teachers Reading circle
board. The meeting was held IL
the Offices of State Superintendent
of Public Instruction Blair.
! Miss Marguerite Conger of Chi
cago returned to her home this aft
! ernocn after spending the week ent
visiting. relatives and friends here
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence 8. Orth o
Bedford, Iowa. spent Sunday It thu
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. W. Camp
lbcll. 1905 G!enhurst court.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Harry T. Knox, 49,
Twenty second street, and son, Ju
! nior, have returned from q foul
weeks trip through the east. wher'
they visited Mrs. Knox's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. V. A. Teaters of Cor
nell, n. Y. When they first left
+, Mr.. and Mes. Knox attended tn,
annual meeting Of the National Sc
lected Morticians' convention. hell
in Cincinnati.