davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-12-06
SHELLS TERRORIZE
TT. HAMILTON AREA


from half a dozen hospitals. but there
was nothing for their surgeons to do
except dress slight wounds caused by
pieces OF glass ana small shell frag-
rnents. The most seriously hurt OF all
the injured was William Schmitt Of ais
Eighty-third street, Brooklyn, who was
struck in both eyes with pieces Of broken
glass.
Tore Cover on Automobile.
With his father. Jacob; his mother.
Mrs. Al na Scnmitt: his wife, Hmrna; his
sister Elsa and Charles Ward OF Day.
ton, Ohio. young Schmitt was riding in
an automobile on the Shore road near
Fourth avenue. One OF the shells from
the burning lighter struck the windshield
of the car. ripped or the roof of the
machine and sent glass from the Wind
shield and the windows in all directors,
All the others In the car were cut, hut
young Schmitt was SO badly hurt he MAY
lose the sight of both eyes. He was
hurried to the Brooklyn Eye and Ear
Hospital.
One of the most terrifying Incidents OF
the explosion was the flight OF a ten inch
shell over the reservation and into the
home Of Gustave Galten, In 1898 Fort
Hamilton Parkway. The shell plunged
through the side OF the house on the first
floor and into the living room, where It
set FIRE to rug. Mrs. Galten and one
of her children were shocked. but were
not otherwise injured The shell buried
itself in the cellar of the house. where 1t
was dug out by the police. 1t caused
about $500 damage to the residence.
The other injured whose names were
reported to the police are. Mary Grass
man Of 94s1 Ridge Boulevard. who was
struck in the shoulder by q shell frag-
nent while walking on Shore Boulevard /:
Edward Sorenson. marine stationed at
Fort Lafayette, struck in the right leg
by a fragment, and Joseph Martin, a
soldier stationed at The fort shot in the
left leg.
The police said last night that 50 far
as their investigation had gone. about
eight or ten houses had been damaged
by the explosions. The pier was de-
stroyed by the flames before the nre
boats could extinguish them. The Gay
nor. In lighting he fire, wen aground.
but was floated at high tide with the aid
Of tug. The army authorities estimate
the total damage at 100000.
The New York herald., 1920-12-06
ENRIGHT HOME; NOT
EXPECTED FOR WEEK
Commissioner Silent About
His Sudden Return.

Richard Il. Enright. Police Commits
sioner. cut his vacation short by week
and arrived yesterday unannounced from
the Panama Canal Zone aboard the
steamship Pastores.. No one was at the
dock to meet the Commissioner.
Commissioner Enright refused to ex-
plain his sudden return to the city
further than to say pressing business
demanded his attention. Whether that
business is In any way related to the
campaign for funds for the police nospi-
tai which was to have started to-day,
but suddenly was postponed pending tie
return OF the Commissioner. he did not
say. He said he Is "out of touch with
things In New York; and did not care TO
make any comment until he Ia back at
his desk. which he expected will be to-
morrow or Wednesday.
The Commissioner had intended 20 re-
turn upon the steamship Panama. which
will arrive in about a week. Tho ship
on which he did return. however, bore
Senator Warren q. Harding, President
elect. The Commissioner said he met
the President-elect and talked with hiDl
several times. He was enthusiastic In
his admiration If Senator Harding
II never met such regular fellow IN
my life," he said HE Is one OF the
greatest mixers and the best fellows I'M
aginable. He lost no time In getting ac-
quainted with everybody on board and
made every one feel at ease with him.
He is an expert at shuffleboard and
easily was the champion of the voyage"
The Commissioner also was enthusi
astic over Mrs. Harding, who, he said, is
possessed of great magnetism"
A reporter asked Mayor Kylan, who
was visiting Police Headquarters yester-
day afternoon. why Commissioner En-
right had been called back So suddenly.
The Mayor looked at thsreporrer with a
quizzical expression. grinned and wa46nt
a.
The New York herald., 1920-12-06
BANDITS IN JERSEY
USE SILENT PISTOLS
Three Men With Automobile
Raid Several Towns and
Get About $4,000.
BUTCHER is SHOT DOWN
Close Watch on Ferries and All
Roads Reveals No Trace
Of Marauders.

Three automobile bandits with pistols
to which silencers were attached kept
the police of Hackensack. Paterson and
other suburban New Jersey communi-
ties on the jump Saturday night while
they raced between towns in Bergen
county committing one holdup after an
other. The only opposition the thieves
encountered was from a butcher, who
tried to reach for a cleaver, and wus
shot in the neck. The proprietors Of
four stores and an automobile party
were held UP and relieved Of $4,000 by
the robbers. Three other places were
entered. but the number OF persons in
them prevented holdups.
So far as the police have been able
to learn the bandits first appeared at
the garage of Bert Huebner in Ridge
field Park. GIVE us air." the men COM
manded gruhiy. Huebner told the police.
az they walked toward the cash register
Huebner ordered them out and called
to q number OF men who were stand
ing In the street. Apparently fearing
TO start anything the thieves jumped
into their machine and headed toward
Oakland.
In Oakland they visited the confec-
tionery store of Albert Van Ordens.
There was crowd In the place. and
after Hooking them over carefully the
bandits left. They then went to the
grocery Of Lloyd McNamee, where SIM
liar tactics were employed. But at the
butcher shop of Cornelius McNamee and
David Bush they found the proprietors
alone.
Put up your hands !" the thieves or
dered. as each drew two pistols. Nc
Nance complied but moment later let
his hands drop toward a cleaver on a
you viii, hey y Ehouted one of the
bandits as he pulled tha trigger There
was no report, but McNamee felt a sting
in his neck. While two kept the pro-
prietors covered the third rifled the cash
drawer Of 5000.
The bandits next appeared in Midland
Park. eight miles south of Oakland.
where they entered the saloons Of Harry
Brooks and Benjamin Stems. A total of
$3.50 was stolen from the saloonkeepers
and two customers were relieved OF $3.50
more. The latter, one a negro, did not
comply with the demands of the thieves
quick enough and were felled with blows
across the head by the butts OF pistols.
About an hour later an automobile
party driving between Fairlawn and
Paterson was held up and Its members
relieved Of $1,000.
Chief McNamee. Sheriff Joseph KIM
ley of Bergen county, and posse
formed by County Detectives Taylor.
Seibel and Dawson, searched the sur
rounding country until early yesterday
morning. but could find no trace of the
bandits. All of tho New York ferries
were watched, but no machine of the
description OF the hold-up car attempt
ed to cross to Manhattan, from where
the police are certain the highwaynen
came.
The New York herald., 1920-12-06
BULLET FROM TAXICAB
WOUNDS GROCAN IN LEG
Bronx Saloon Man Unable to
Describe Assoilant.

As aIichael J. Grogan. 81 years old,
stood outside Of his home at 7s3 East
139th street, The Bronx, last night. a
shot was fired at him from a taxicab.
The bullet struck his left leg, and he
was taken to Lincoln Hospital for
treatment.
Grogan. who owns saloon at Wales
avenue and 149th street could not de-
scribe any of the five men who he
said were in the cab from which the
shot was fired. The cab drew up at
tho curb in front Of his home. he said.
A man leaned out and pointed a pistol
Before Grogan fell wounded the cab
was speeding away.
The New York herald., 1920-12-06
MERCHANT DIES SUDDENLY.

Spencer p. Shotter, retired naval
stores merchant OF Savannah. Ga. who
has been visiting his daughter. Miss Isa-
bel Shotter. at the Hotel La Sale, so
East Sixtieth street. was found dead in
bed In his room at the hotel yesterday
He was 64 years old. Spencer o. Shot
ter. son. also guest at the ho%}
found his fathers body, with the aid OF
Patroiman James j. Sullivan, who
forced an entrance. An ambulance sur
geon from Bellevue Hospital said death
was due 10 apoplexy.
The New York herald., 1920-12-06
LIGHTNING WRECKS HOUSE.
baby buried I'm Debris, but Es-
capes Unhurt.

PROVIDENCE, r. J.. Dec. 5.--One house
was wrecked and several others damaged
hy lightning accompanying n srvere
storm which struck Boyside. suburb
OF this city, this afternoon.
Mrs. Clarence L. Hart. wife OF the
owner Of the house wrecked. was blown
through a doorway Into the yard. A
baby asleep N "a carriage was buried by
debris but escaped unharmed.
The New York herald., 1920-12-06
ANARCHY CASES TERMINATED
. Convicted, Deported From 81
indictments.

Cases OF alleged criminal anarchy. de-
veloped during the last fifteen months,
have practically been ciearedffrom the
calendar" according to Alexander T.
Rorke. Assistant District Attorney, yes
terday. Thirty-one Indictments had been
obtained by evidence gathered through
the bomb squad OF the Police Depart
ment. said Mr.. Rorke, and seven were
convicted after trial
Five succeeded In escaping after the
indictment and have not been caught.
OF the remainder. eight were deportcd
to European and Asiatic countries, two
pleaded guilty and the rest were dis
The New York herald., 1920-12-06
Dated December 18th

wraps and hats with which Paris en-
-iivcns its grey winter days arc shown
in photographs and sketches.
The way that Paris Uses cubist em-
broidery on it's costumes, the expert
mcnts il is making in coiffures, the
gowns which Cccilc Sorel wears and
Paris praises---all these are shown and
described in the pleasant Paris gossip
which Vogue has. collected for this
issue. This is number for the
woman who loves clothes And ISM,
that YOU
The New York herald., 1920-12-06

charged from bail The last class, 5fr.
Rorise said. had never given their con-
sent to the action OF the executive COM
mittee In the Socialist party. by which
the branches OF that party TO which they
belonged were affiliated with the Com
lnuniet party.
The New York herald., 1920-12-06
GAS KILLS MAN AND WIFE.

READING, Pa. Dec. 5. - Five persons
were overcome by Illuminating gas in the
home OF Samuel Robinson, this city. last
night Two of them. Robinson and his
wife. Catherine. are dead. The others
are expected to recover.
The New York herald., 1920-12-06

Here too black velvet is again dis
cuscd--hlack velvet and monkey fur
black and white checked velvet, black
velvet. fur-trimned suits The milli-
1er as we'll as tho drcssmaker favours
black velvet and il IS the material used
in many OF the hats shown in this
number OF Vogue--hatS to please
everyone from the debutantc TO her
grandmother.
Evening gowns, whether they trail
slender train Of crepe OF airt aaring
skirt Of lace, are skstched in all their
fragile lovcliness Snd the flirs and
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1920-11-27
Mort de Mime Albert
Landeche

La famille Albert Landeche
Went d'etre severement epro
uvee par la mort de Nine AL
bert Landeche, (nee Marie
Julia Haydel) decedee Diman
che soir a sa residence a Kill
Iona, Paroisse St. Charles
apres une courte maladie.
La defunte etait mere de
onze enfants don't le dernier
n'avait que quatre mo1s. Ellie
etait bonne mere ct fldele
epouse ct une personne tres
aimee.
Tn grand nombre de per-
sonnes assistait au service a
reglise ct au cimetiere de St
Jean-Baptiste.
La defunte etait agee de s.
ans ct 4 mois ct native de st
Jean Baptiste.
r. /. P.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1920-11-27
LOST !!

On Thursday morning, in
or near lane leading to DIR.
Burch's office, One Large
Portfolio containing $1,000
and a few Receipts and other
papers.
Finder please apply to the
undersigned and receive a
reward of $500.
MIR. Thomas Landeche,
Killona, La,
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1920-11-27
NOTICE !!

The next examination of APP
plicants for teachers certifi-
Gates will be held in the Supe
rintendent's Office on Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednes-
'day, November 2o, 50, Decem
Der /, (White) Thursday Fri
day and Saturday, Decembef
2, 5, A. Negro.
LUBIN +. LAURENT
Superintendent.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1920-11-27
Notice!
Sale of Ferry Franchise
Reserve to Edgard

Edgard, La, Nov. 12th., l91O
Public Notice is hereby CIV
en- that in accordance with
resolution adopted at the re-
gular meeting Of the Police
Jury Of the Parish of St. John
the Baptist held on Thursday
Nov. 18th, 1920, the Secre-
tary Of the Police Jury will
sell to the highest bidder on
Thursday, December 25rd.,
at Noon in front of the Court
House at Edgard, La, the
lease and privilege Of operat-
ing Ferry No. 8, plying be-
tween a point at Edgard, La,
and a point at Reserve, La,
in the said parish of St. John
the Baptist for a period OF
NINE years.
(signed::) Henry c. Maurin
Secretary.
Full information as to the
conditions of the lease can be
obtained from the secretary
or from the official proceed
ings of the Police Jury OF
November 18th. 1920.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1920-11-27
Big Dance in Honor Of Judge
Picou To-Ni9ht

There will be a grand dance
at the Edgard High School
tonight to celebrate Judge
Emile A. Picou's recent.
Don't miss it.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1920-11-27
Official Proceedings of the
POLICE JURY
Parish of St. John the Bapt.

Edgard, La, Nov. 18th, 1920.
Pursuant to call by the Pre-
sident, the Police Jury me-
this day in regular session
with the following members
present: President P. G. Son
gy; Messrs. Reynaud, Barre,
Montegut, Duhe and Bour-
geois. Absent, None.
The minutes of meeting of
| October 9TH, and of special
meeting of October 2lst.
were read and on motion of
Mr.. Reynaud seconded by Mr.
Duhe and carried, said mint
tes were approved with two
corrections on the ferry fran
chise of the Lucy ferry.
The finance committee S
report showing a total OF
S2,O07.41 against the General
Parish Fund, and a total of
S5O8.51 against the Sheriff's
IlSalary Fund was read and on
motion of Mr.. Reynaud, Sc
Iconded by Mr.. Montegut and
carried, said report was ac-
cepted, and bills ordered paid.
It was moved by Mr.. Barre,
seconded by Mr.. Reynaud
and carried that the Presi-
dent of the Lafourche Levee
Board and Mr.. Angelo Cham
pagne, Commissioner on said
board, be notified that the old
gravel road is being torn up
near new levee being built at
Lucy, and that no efforts
have been made by the La
Ifourche Levee Board to re-
build this gravel piece OF
lroad as per recent Act Of the
Legislature.
/ 1t was moved by Mr.. Monte
gut, seconded by Mr.. Barre
that the following ordinance
be adopted:
BE it enacted by the Police
Jury of the Parish of St.
John the Baptist, that the
Secretary of the Police Jury,
be and is hereby authorized
and directed to advertise ac-
cording to law, and to sell at
public auction on Thursday
December 23rd.. NOON al
the Court House at Edgard
La, the lease and privilege Of
operating a ferry or ferries
Ito ply between the points
known as Edgard and Re
serve in the Parish of St
John the Baptist for a perios
lof five years. to begin with 8
1extend from the date of tn,
signing of said lease BY tn
President of the Police Jur,
of the Parish of St. John tn
Baptist and. the adjudican
thereof and under the term
and conditions herein fixe'
in. the contract of lease an
privilege herein provided to
and to be adjudicated.
The Purchaser shall b
bound to operate and main
tain a good sound gasoline Q
steam boat, sufficient to car
: lry not less than thirty pei
!, sons, and also a flat to eros
automobiles, vehicles, liv
tstock etc, and shall Calls
lsaid boat or boats to run dill
ling the hours of sunrise atl
lsunset.
The purchaser shall hol
himself responsible as com
mon carrier, not only to tn
Parish Of St. John the Bapt
list, but to all persons VIII
may be aggrieved at his non
Icompliance with the abov
x....fo <s,.nc x,d c4frh raa rffa
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1920-11-27

the full amount of damage
resulting from failure on the
part of the purchaser.
The maximum rates which
the purchaser shall have the
right to charge shall be as fol
lows, to-Wlt::-
Twenty-Five cents when
crossing one or more passen-
ger at the same time during
the hours and time aforesaid,
and double that amount be-
fore or after the hours above
recited.
All five passenger automo-
biles, the price of one Dollar,
and more than five passenger
automobiles, price shall be
one Dollar and fifty cents.
Horse drawn vehicles, One
Dollar. Horses, cows and
other cattle seventy five
cents per head for one. and
fifty cents per head for two
or more.
The purchaser shall be
bound to furnish a bond with
good and solvent security in
a sum of $1500.O0 Fifteen
Hundred Dollars) to guaran-
tee faithful performance of
the terms of this contract in
favor of the Parish of St.
John the Baptist.
| The purchaser shall not
have right to transfer or as
sign his rights under this con
tract without consent of the
Police Jury.
Be it furtherordained etc.
that the conditions and speci-
fications to be observed and
complied with by the purcha-
ser under the provision OF
this ordinance are declared
to be as follows:
The party or parties to
i whom this lease is adjudicat-
ed, shall maintain in good re-
pair and condition during
the existence of this lease all
!. landings, ferry houses and ap
proaches thereto on each side
.iof the river, so asto always
provide a convenient and
!, safe landing for the boat OF
| boats and proper connection
to the shore for both passen-
gers and vehicles etc.
t The accepted bidder is requ
!, red to comply with the term:
lof this ordinance and sign ths
S contract within fifteen day
!. after he is notified by the pr,
sident of the Police Jury"
The vote on the above resul
= ted as follows:
Yeas: Reyr1aud, Barre, Mon
; tegut, Duhe, Bourgeois AM
! Songy. Nays, None.
eI 1t was moved by Mr.. Barre
t seconded by Dir. Reynau'
81 and carried that the secreta
d Try notify Mr.. Emile Guepet
dhU. S. Boat No. q statione'
rEat Lucy. to observe parish 9
dinance regulating speed Q
e automobiles to twenty f1v
= miles per hour.
There being no further busl
mess, upon motion duly seeo
s ded and carried, the meetln
:. adjourned.
c PRUDENT G. SONGY
s President.
d HENRY sMAURIN,
Secretary.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1920-11-27

Respectfully submitted
Fernand Reynaud,
Price G. Bourgeois,
Placide Barre,
Finance Committee.
On motion of Mr.. Reynaud,
seconded by Mr.. Duhe and
unanimously adopted, the
above budget was approved
and ordered published for.
thirty (30) days in the Pa
rish Official Journal, accord
ing to law.
This 18th. day of November
1870.
p. G. sONGY,
President
Attest:
HENRY MAIJRIN
Secretary
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1920-11-27
OFFICIAL
Special Meeting of The
POLICE JURY
Parish of St. John the Bapt.

"a ASAA VA 0Ss &OAAAA sAAN 0ofes
Edgard, La, Nov. 18th, 1920.
j Pursuant to call by the Pre-
sident P. G. Songy, the Police
Jury met this day in special
session to receive the Budget
of Expenses for the year 1921
as prepared by the Finance
Committee according to law.
The following members were
present: President P. G..
Songy; Messrs. Reynaud,
Barre, Montegut, Duhe and
Bourgeois. Absent, None.
Parish Budget of Expenli-
lures for the year 1921.
To the Honorable President
land members of the Police
| Jury of the Parish of St. Jonh
the Baptist:
| Gentlemen:
We, your FL
nance Committee, beg leave
to submit for your conside-
: ration, the following budget
, of expenditures for the year
1921, and if approved by your
Honorable Body, we recon-
mend that same be published
, for thirty (30) days accord
ing to law, in the Parish Of
ficial Journal before final
adoption:
3 BUDGET
). Salary of Parish Trea-
surer S 10000
Secretary and Clerk of
Police Jury 10000
Mileage and Per diem of
Police Jurors 1250.0O
Stationery and Office
eI Supplies 10000
j Official Printing 0OO.OO
Compensa-
ton 10000
Sheriff's Salary $4,000
for representative 10000
Court Expenses 5000
Jurors & Witnesses 100000
District Attorney 10000
Transporting prisoners
and Insanes 10000
Feeding Prisoners and
maintaining 25OO.OO
} Maintenance and repairs,
: court house and jail 100000
h CORNER, Jury and
= Expenses 100000
e Parish Board of
n Health l5OO.OO
V Justices of the Peace and
: Constables 100000
II Roads and Bridges 100000
n Election expenses 10000
l., Compensation of registrar
It of voters Z5O.OO
le Beneficiary Students 10000
t. Paupers lOO.OO
FL hContingent 100000
l., Parish Public Schools, 1A
l., mills, estimated at 100000.
IN Good Road Bonds to be
if retired in 1921 100000
Good Road Coupons to be
paid in 1921 855O.OO
Loan or certificate of
J. Indebtedness 10000
- Interest on loans 25O0.OO
" Respectfully submitted
i. Fernand Reynaud,
,fl Price G. Bourgeois,
Placide Barre,
Finance Committee.
On motion of Mr.. Reynaud,
seconded by Mr.. Duhe and
unanimously adopted, the
above budget was approved
z land ordered published for
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-08
Pet Bear Cub Escapes,
Stampedes Whole Town

PUEBLO, Colo.-A cub bear had
Pueblo excited recently. The little
animal escaped from his cage at the
home of Charles Baty, a city detec-
tive, during the night, and at dawn
started the excitement
A street car conductor, while TAX
ing his car out of the barns, stun
bled over what appeared to be dog.
In the darkness he was unable to
distinguish the bear. He kicked the
animal and was surprised to see it
rear up on it's hind legs and march
toward him. He hesitated not a sec
ond to call for help. Other street
car men rushed to his rescue and
scared the animal up a telegraph
pole. The police department was no.
tilted and the officers hurried to the
scene. They recognized the little
bear as belonging to their fellow-offi-
Ger. and did not shoot.
Detective Baty was called and he
endeavored to talk bear language to
get the animal down from the pole,
but to no avail.
The fire department was called,
and the firemen, superintended by
their chief and hundreds of police
and hundreds of persons standing
around, finally threw a moose around
the bears body and pulled him off
the cross bar on top of the pole.
Baty took the cub and, after giving
him a good lecture led him home
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-08
The Seasons Best
MILLINERY

We are showing creations or the
leading millinery houses. The
array is varied enough to include
your" hat. S4.98 I'D
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-08
Dainty Dresses
For Spring Wear

There is such a difference in the
styles for spring that individual
ity Is hard to find. Hirsch's
dresses are distinctive and you
save money.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-08

school will entertain the junior class
with dancing party.
J. C. Coyle and Frank Bescher will
give a dance Wednesday, April IA, in
the Odd Fellows hall. The affair will
be a hard time dance, the music for
which will be furnished by the Vars
ity Six from Miami The music for
this Is an especial attraction.
The Ben Hur lodge will give a dance
Friday evening. No members of the
lodge are asked to present invitations.
There will be a dance at the Eagles
club house, beginning at p. m,
Thursday, for members of the order
and their families.
Mr. E. A. Lockwood of Minneapolis,
Mimi, was to arrive in the city Thurs
day for short visit with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs r. C. Lockwood of South
Sixteenth street
The Missionary society of Christian
church met at the church Wednesday
aftrnoon. Hostesses were Mrs. Ella
Hendrix, Mrs. Katherine Pickett, Mrs.
Louise Mccormack, Mrs. Bess Surritt,
Mrs. Kate Durham, Mrs. Nellie Siegel.
The subject under discussion was In
dia. Two members appeared in ma
tive dress which has been made a Gus
tom for each meeting. The devotional
was led by Mrs Ed Timberlake. Mrs.
Motley sang, and Mrs. Fogel had
charge of the quiz. Mrs. Doloris Ellis
Little read a paper on the Healing of
India" and Mrs. Sharp gave a talk on
India. The Misses Mcpherson sang
two songs.
The Tourists will meet with DR.. and
Mrs. c. H. Bond, of North Twelfth
street, Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benton Barlow, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Rogers and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Rogers saw the Follies in
Cincinnati Wednesday.