davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18
Foch to Be Military
Adviser to French
Armament Delegation

PARIS. oct. Marshal Foch's
relations tu the conference on limita-
ton OF HrmameutA In Washington,
will he that of president Of the intcr-
allied military commission, which Ia
tho successor of the inter-allied mill
tary council, This commission still
maintains "a stan and offices at YER
snillcs and is invariably consulted 10y
the supreme allied council when
military questions come before its oc-
cosaional meetings.
While In Washington, Marshal
Foch will be ready to give Information
and suggestions II they are desired
by the conference.
The French foreign office has sent a
despatch to the embassy ir Washing
ton for transmission TO the state 0e-
partmont dealing precisely with this
point. and saying that the chief ol
star of the French army will be
military adviser to the French dele
CATION.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18
Heard No Scuffle
Before Priest Was
Shot, Sister Says

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. oct. is.--No
noise OF unusual character preceded
the shot which ended the life Of
Father James r. Coy.e. ncrordlng 10
testimony OF AIins Carceila coyie. sis
ter of the priest. witness today IN the
trial OF the Rev Edwin X. stephen
son. charged with second degree
murder In connection with the death
OF the Catholic priest. Stephenson
had claimed he shot only after Father
toyie had threatened him.
Miss Coyle described the manner in
which she found Father Coyle when
she reached his side. Stephenson, she
testified. walked rapidly down the
recto.y steps, pistol Ia hand. The
priert occupied scat In a swing on
the veranda. She testified she heard
no sound OF acufflc. before three
the lower floor of the rectory at the
lime.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18
CONGRESSMEN
NEAR BLOWS IN
RAIL DEBATE
Burke Calls Blanton
Liar; Move At
Each Other

WASHINGTON, Oct. is. 49, The
house was thrown into an uproar to-
lay during heated debate on the rail-
foad situation when Representative
Burke, republican, Pennsylvania. n
lormer railroad man. called Repre-
sentative Blanton. Texas. who had
lust concluded bitter attack on the
railroad brothorhoods, IA damned
liar"
Mr. Burke charged that Mr.. Blan-
ton. during his remarks had made
false statements The Texas member
loapod to his feet and denying he had
stated n falschood, shouted;
You're a liar."
This brought the retort
You're n damned liar" from Mr..
Burke.
fhe two representatives moved to-
ward cach other AS members rushed
up to restrain them. During the con-
fusion Mr. burke shouted a, Mr,
Blanton, You're dirty dog"
both representatives later asked to
have their remarks expunEcd from
.he record and order was restored.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18
More Cigars and
Fewer Cigarettes
Mades in 1920

wAsHrNGToN. oct, rs. ~
billion more ciRars. almost two
m,lions iewer cigarettes and H.
Oo9. 600 pounds less OF manufnct-
urcd tobacco were produced dur
Ing 1920 than during 1919. Census
Bureau statistics complied from
int .rnnl Revenue reports show.
Pennsylvania leads In the manu-
factnrc ot large and small cigars.
pro Ia ing more than one-quartcr
OF the total which was s.0577s2
large c Rnrs and $3.50. 900 small
cigars IN 1890.
North Carolina leads In the pro-
duction Of small cigarettes. pro-
ducing more than half OF the
country's total output, which was
sl.i92.TG2.70s.
New York leads In production OF
large cigarettes. producing almost
- per cent OF the country'a total
OF t,057.2l7.
North Carolina ceads In produc-
tion OF smoking tobacco. prcduc-
Ing more than one-quarter OF the
22S.beG.655 pounds manufactured
In 1919.
Missouri leads In the production
Of plug tobacco. producing 81 per
cent Of tho i4t t.037.ss5 pounds
which il.s9O.fSs pounds were
manufactured in 1919.
Illinois leads In the production
" Zine cut tobacco. producing more
han 50 per cent OF the country'H
o'ai Of s.iss sss pounds
Tennessee leads In production of
nuff. producing more than a. per
'ent of the conntry'E total produc-
ion of s5.00T.sse pounds
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18
MAN SHOOTS WIFE,
HIS STEPDAUGHTER
AND ENDS LIFE
Quarrel at Woman S
Home in East Denver
Ends Fatally

DENVER. oct. iS.--wm. Schlcct ~
dead ana his wife and his stcpdauEh-
ter Mrs. May Tcrhuno. are injured as
result o. "a quarrel at Mrs. Schloct's
home IN East Denver this afternoon,
according 20 the police. Schiect. the
police said. shot his wife and step
daughter. slightly injurlng them and
then shot and killed himself.
~ uolico hoHduNnrtcrs n was said
schloct and his wife were living apart.
lie went to the home II was said. To
get Mrs. Schlrct and her daughter to
go with him to a lawyers office 10
attend to some legal business, a quar-
rel followed the refusal OF the women
to go. the police said, and Schlect be-
gan shooting.
The pp'ice said when they arrived
Schiect was harrlcaded In n bed room
Of his wifo'H home and shot himself
dead before they could get to him.
4 farewell note. written partly In
German and partly In English, was
found In one Of Schlccts pockets. The
note was addressed to W. H. Schlect
Fort Collins presumably n relative
II read In part'
~ l don't pay $50 alimony today
my wife will bring me In inil"
ON the back OF the note In English
was written Forgive me, am
ruined Of that woman"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18
MUST CUT LABOR
COST TO STABILIZE
MINING, HE Says
St. Louisan Tells Mining
Congress Industry
Faces a Crisis

CHICAGO. oct. ls.--Stabiilzatlon
OF the mining industry waits on re-
duction OF labor costs, Edwin Ludlow
OF ST. Louts, president OF the Amcrt-
can Institute OF Mining nd Metallur'
gicai Engineers. told the American
Mining congress here today.
we are faced with the fact that
the, raw material produced by the
farmer and the metal miner is being
sold at cos, or less, Mr.; LudloY
said, while on tho other hand the
manufactured article has not come
down In proportion, due to high
wages that are paid In every indus
try. especilly in coal mines and on
the railroads.
"Roduction In wages would reduce
tho cost OF living and unless these
wages are brought down tho cost Of
living cannot be returned TO the pre-
war basis. we cannot hope for the
stabilization OF our industry until
this has been accomplished"
'The most dangerous doctrine that
we are called upon 10 face" contin'
uod MIR. Ludlow, ''iH that OF n mini
mum wage based ON an assumed
standard OF living which must be
paid whether the laborer produces
the value Of his wages or not.
THE acceptance OF this theory car
lead only to soyietism. II the la.
horer Is paid more than tho value OF
his product. the corporation soor
becomes bankrupt unless the differ.
cncc is made up. and the only unlim
tied pocketbook is the United Statei
treasury.
In that lies the kernel of the de
mands for naturalization advanced
by the coal miners and the railroad
employees"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18
Pardon Denied to
Man Convicted of
Attacking a Girl

DENVER. Oct. tS.--Tho state par
don board today denied pardon to
Homer G. Jones. wei TO do motion
picture thoator owner OF Stratton.
"7io whp ilrf January began se.v-
ing a term OF from ~ 10 81 years fol-
lowing conviction on a charge OF at
lacking "A young girl Of that place.
Last August attorneys FOR Jones'
made a statement before the board In
which they said the young woman
who had accused Jones had since
made an affidavit that she had sworn
falsely against Jones and that he was
not guilty OF the crime she had ac-
cured him OF. Jones is married and
tad three children. Insufficient eyi-
denca wns said to h@ the reason for
denying Jones q pardon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18

WASHINGTON, oct. 1s.-Bluntly
charging exploitation" and resultant
destruction OF the minds, bodies and
souls" OF former service men paced
In some commercial schools FOR voca-
uonul training, Director Forbes OF the
Veterans bureau, announced To-day
the cancellation of more than q score
Of contracts with schools In various
parts of the country.
Director Forbes. addressing dist-ict
managers, said contracts with the
schools In question showed business
lhNity and while not primarily wrong
are "nlmightily careless" The last
OF the schools with which contracts
had been cancelled and the reasons
therefore he gave a. follows;
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18
NEW MEXICO UNDER
DENVER STRIkE OFEICE

DENNENi OCT, Ib.-~A. ]. LoNeII
and w r. Babe OF the brotherhood
OF Railway Trainmen are expected In
Denver tomorrow or Thursday 10 take
charge OF the strike situation In this
territory. local railroad union officials
said today.
Lowell and Babe. II was said. will
have supreme command OF strikers
In th0 territory comprised IN Colo
RADIO. Utah. New Mexico and Wyo-
ming. Approximately 1000 men.
members OF the big four brother
hoods and the Switchmen's union, will
be under their direction. About 2,so0
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18
Mining Congress
Discusses Coal
Mining Problems

CHICAGO. oct. .is.--vhai problems
OF labor and cooperation In coal
mining and mining generally today
engaged tho attention OF delegates TO
the twenty-fourth annual convention
OF the American mining congress.
Edwin Ludlow president of tho
American Institute Of Mining and Met
ailurEical Engineers. was expected TO
make a comprehensive exposition Of
labor conditions In the coal mining
Industry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18
CONTRACT WITH NEW MEXICO
SCHOOL OF MINES FOR TRAINING
Ex-SERVICE men CANCELLED
Institution One of Number Which Veterans Bureau
Director Charges With Exploitation" $S25
A Month Paid for Tuition of Two Trainees.

"Thc Mcpcvitt project Tnmarack
ranch and the lOt ranch. all In the
Imperial valley California.
New Mexico School ON list.
"Tutorinl contract with Fred Hum
mol. Denver fingerpsint teaching, 81
an hour.
''Ncw Nez'co state school OF Mines.
socorro a. 81 guarantee of not less
than $3.50 20 month, with only two
trainccs there whose cost OF tuition
would be Sile.5O month"
"nroudmOor Art Academy. Colo
rudl SpriuEs, Colo.
"Honry NonSabern studio. San
Francisco. guarantee $3.50 a month 20
designing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18
MAYORS WIFE HURT.

SANTA FE. Oct. is.--Three resi-
dents OF Las Vegas were injured who's
the car which y. @. Blood. mayor OF
East Las Vegas, was driving. ran on
the cmbankment. on the road between
Las Vegas and Santa Re. Mrs. Blood,
wife OF the mayor, was cut and
bruised on the face and neck. Mrs.
i. A York sustained injuries TO neck
and spine; Mrs. Stone was badly
bruised and shaken up. but not seri-
uusiy injured. The accident occurred
near the bridge not Tar from sun
mount sanitarium. about 2 La miles
lrom santa re. Mayor Blood was
not injured at all
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18
HELP THE MAI,
MAN SPEED UP

A VIGOROUS and successful
"A effort IN being made through
= out the United States postal
service 10 speed up mail deliveries.
After several years OF Indifferent
service the whole ration Is COR
daily approving tho new spirit OF
service that IL being shown
throughout the whole great or
ganization. from the department
hends At Washington 70 the mail
carrier at our DOORS
The time has come when the
public can nriP IN making the de-
livcries OF nah more efficient.
Tomorrow. Wednesday, october
10, has been designated by the
post0fflce department as National
Mail Receptacle and House Num-
bering Day"
Co-opo rating In the national
effort 10 be made on this day POST
master spitx calls the attention OF
AlbuquerQue people To the fact
that many houses whose occupants
expect prompt mail delivery. lack
tho street Numbers which free
mail delivery requires. Many
others have no receptacies for
mail. The mail carriers lose
valuable time looking for house
numbers and moro time waiting at
doors whore no mall box has been
placed.
Three essentials TO good service
the postmaster asks Of the people:
Ia propnTiy numbered house.
"A mail box. slotted door or
other receptacle for mail easily
reached by the carrier.
3--Prompt notice OF change OF
address and name and number OF
all who expect mail deliveries.
That l. not much 20 ask by way
OF cooperation, when giving Il
means perfect mail service.
House numbers may be had al
any hardware store. also mail
boxes. Carriers are provided with
address cards, or those may be
had az the post Office.
Check up your end Of the postal
service tomorrow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18
URGES
GERMAN. TREATY.
Be RATIFIED.
Menace of Versailles
Pact Eliminated,
He Says

WAS1IINCTON. oct is.-With
vote on Ratification OF the German
peace treaty expected today, Senator
johnson, republican, California. an
'irrcconcllnhlc" In the Versailles
treaty fight. opened the days dts
cuEsion Ia the senate with a statement
explaining his position In favor OF
ratification.
senator johnson said he could not
subscribe to the views OF other 'ir-
reconcilableS' that the treaty would
be likely to involve this country In
European entanElcments. although
recognizing the Eincerity OF those
holding that Wow.
slap az Hughes.
senator johnson declared. however.
unalt crabie oppoAiuOn to Americas
Joining the hiiieu reparations COM
mission. Tho views Of Secretary
Hughes In favor OF such representa-
ton, he said. constitute the danger
of the future" Secretary Hughes,
the senator declared. was "one OF
those who would have taken us into
the maelstrom OF Europe"
The California senator served mo-
tice that N an endeaNor was made TO
take us into the roparatiohs commls-
sion, shad be no less active
or irroconcilahle than in the contest
which was finally won before the
American people themselves"
The proposed reservation to the
treaty. prpviuinE that no American
teufes, ntatiye an thr reparnttons or
other comuts.ion sbsu ~, nnnnr,tcd
without Inc corfsent ~ conrre.s
houeyer nrot..cts the co,,,,,r, s.,,o,o,r
.lohnson Ma
S,,... ~, Nt,.,,h,..
81, co,,s... T., ~ - p,''-''.' ........,..
10 ~, nco,,t. Z. e',.,.,,,
,t,,,,., 49,. s"'ii,'un 'vn-
80 ~ mag u'siAif VI u'inoe-
-
A., " nslc u'I'i"I. Hehty u"ue
~ n.N'iu"hc' WIN ih" tNpfeshed VIII
ut IN s"ha,o ana OF cnnEress. Adj
nliu"uy uoes none 81 those things
Mhioh are reared by lts opponents
Ihe menace which has been so
Naiiantly tought By the senator from
MiNouri tMr Reed and the senator
from Idaho tMr. Borahl lies not in
THIS treaty"
Bornh Replies.
senator Horah, republican, Idaho,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18
Erie Railroad
Advertises for
Strike Breakers

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. Oct. is---
Advertisement ordered by this
Eric railroad. TO be published
Thursday. were being ses up In
Newspaper offices here today. say
ing that applications for places NJ
engineers firemen. conductors.
brakemcn and yard men will be
considered on October 40.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18
Legion Delegates
To "Abide By the
Fortunes of War"

rNpfNNAPOIIS, Ind. Oct. H.
Delegates 20 the national convention
Of the American Legion 60 be held in
Kansas city Mo. oct. 81, Nov. and
2 will go to the convention city before
the general railrond strike is sched-
uleh 10 ro into effect and will abide
by the fortunes OF war when II comes
10 getting back. according to a state
trflon nete today
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18
j. H. Cowles Chosen
Sovereign Commander
of Scottish Rite

WASHGNGTON. oct tS.-John II.
CowleH. OF Louisville. ky. was today
elected sovereign grand commander
OF the Ancient and Accepted Scottish
Rite OF Free Masonry, southern Jur-
isdiction Of tho United States.
other officers Of the supreme
council elected today included hd .
ward G. Day. Helena, Montana, grand
minister OF state. and Perry w. Weld
ner. Los Angeles. secretary general
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18
Santa Fe Railway
To Take Control of
California Southern

WASHINGTON. oct. is.-Per-
mission was granted TO the Atchsson.
Topeka a Santa We railway by tho
Interstate commerce commission to-
day 20 take control OF the California
Southern Railroad company. a line
extending from Riee 10 Ripley. Cali
fornia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18
CLEVELAND MEETING
or UNIONS CANCELLED

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Oct. 1S.--A
scheduled meeting here today OF the
big five" transportation brother
hoods was cancelled this morning
when the five executives were re-
questod by the Railroad Labor board
10 meet with the board In Chicago
Thursday morning, Warren 5. stone.
president Of the brotherhood OF I.o-
Comotive Engineers. announced.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18
IOWA GOVERNOR
FEARS WORSE TIMES
ARE AHEAD OF US
Sounds Warning at Con
ference Of Middle
West Executives


DIES MONIES, Iowa, Oct. lN.-fioV'
y. r. Kendall OF Iowa. In opening the
c,nf.r.pc. os middle w,st,rn povern-
-, -. -, -.
"'S' 'ai''" !" "'s'uSa i'c's"' '"''o,
unemployment, interest charges ana
the cost of construction materials
d.tiy.-,a ,hc fo.ioyvt,g .ddrcss.
nave "sHu'h'u INV P'"N"i'' Va
inviting this conference Of middle
western executives because 1 believe
cha financial .rcuo,n,c ma irdta,rial
, - :
'""ui'l"hs "i tho country uehhohu '"'
most serious attention from all those
IN authority.
Agriculture IL backbone.
In All the states represented here,
agriculture Is the paramount Industry
and upon lis prosperity depends the
well being OF the entire population.
True, We mine some and manufacture
some, nut fundamentally our reliance
IN on the question OF generous response
of the soil to the energies OF those
who cultivate H. II rs OF primary
inheritance. therefore that those on
gagged Ia that pursuit shall rca lie fair
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18
IJRT Ar las VEGAS.

EAST Las VEGAS. \. NJ. oct. is.
Fire OF undetermined origin de-
stroyed two barns and many tons Of
shocked wheat, oats and alfalfa on
the ranch Of r. II. Moen, near here.
The loss was estimated at $4,000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18
JNps ARRIVE.

Of the Japanese governments dclcga-
tion to the Imitation OF armnments
conference In Washington, arrived
here today and will depart 10. wash.
inEton tomorrow. Included In the
party are vice Admiral X. kato Of
tho navy, Major General X. Tanaka
of the army AMI I. Gomyo, secretary
OF the foreign office.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18
Mining Company
Promoter Arrested
At Globe, Ariz,

CHICAGO. Get. tS.-A. y. Minium,
said to be.the organizer OF the Ameri-
can Fire proof and Mining company
and two other Wyoming asbestos
mining .ganizatious ~ under arrest
at Globe. Aria, according to adviccs
to police here
Minium was Indicted here last
week In connection with an alleged
swindle In floating the {i0,00O,000
parent company and the two subaidi-
urics one capitalized at 100000 and
the other al 100000.
Henry T.. Hanson. Decatur H., in
suranCc salesman, also indicted. has
notified police he will appear when
wanted Herman ilcinsius. also In
volved Is said to have disappeared.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18

william u. Crow. chairman OF the
Pennsylvania republican committee
and state senator from Fayette coun-
~. Pa, named to succeed Senator
Knox, has been newspaper man.
lawyer. republican state COMMITTEES.
man and state senator in the past 81
years
Born March 10. 1870. In Faystte
county, he was reared on a farm and
educated IN the public schools. the
Southwestern state Normal college
and WaynesburE college.
In 1890 he entered the newspaper
game and three years later took up
the study OF law. lie was admitted
10 the bar In Fnyettc county In 1895.
A year later Crow was appointed
assistant district attorney OF Penn.
sy,vania aud then district attorney.
tie was chairman Of the republican
county committee for three years
and served as delegate 20 various
state conventions. and 10 the rcpub'
lican national convention OF 1919.
he has been chairman OF the re-
publican state committee since 1919
and In the state senate since 1906.
senator Crow has been In III health
for more than a year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18
UNION LEADERS
ARE CALLED TO
CHICAGO CONFERENCE
First Sessions Are Set
for Thursday After
noon at 2 O'Clock

CHICAGO. Oct. IS TeIegrams
summoning the chiefs OF tho big four
brotherhoods and the switchmen's
union to a conference with the Unit
cd States Railroad Labor board In an
endeavor 20 forcHtall an actual walk
out on the nations railroads. were
dispatched TO the iabos chiefs today.
The conference was called for ?
o'clcck Thursday afternoon, Oct. 10
at the labor board hesduuarters here.
All OF tho members Of the board are
In the city except the three public
members. who have been In confererce
with President Harding and the inter-
state commerce commission at WASH
ington. The latter will reach Chicago
late today. No outline OF what the
conference win discuss could be OBJ
tanned. hut IL was said that new pro-
poaais would be presented to the labor
men In an effort 10 prevent an actual
cessation of work on the roads
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18
Weather
nj the
UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO

For "a hours ending 6 a. m.
Highest temperature rs. Lowest
Temperature a. Daily range tenn
perature a. Mean daily tempera-
ture 81. Relative humidity 6 y. m.
IS Relative humidity 6 a. m. a.
precipitntion none. Max velocity
nf wind. miles per hour Il. Pre-
vuiling direction northwest Char
actor Of the day clear
stats Weather.
New McXioo-Gcne-nlly fair to-
night and Wednesday; not much
change In temperature.
Arizona Fair tonight and we'd
nesday; little change In tcmpera-
tute.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18

krOnberg. widely known artist, died
here yesterday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18

OF that number are In Denver.
The Denver Civic and Commercial
association has taken official notice
Of the Impending strike and members
OF the executive committee are In sea-
sion today discussing what measures
TO take 10 protect business and home
pince.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18
WOMEN uASprrs CAUGHT

vbADivusToK--Ten women ban
dts from The former Russian Womens
Legion and 10 men have been capt
ured by detectives hero after 400
militlamen had failed 70 round them
up. kidnapping % priest ant, wives
OF several public officials IL charged
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-22

lowing officers were elected for the
ensuing year: President, Daniel Bry
ant, Of Shirley; president, Ho-
ward Bryant, of Scion, secretary, Mil
dred Bryant Of Madison; treasurer
George e. Wilson of Madison.
Remarks were made by various
members of the family showing the
interest and desire of the members to
preserve the ties Of kinship dear to all
and maintain a family spirit though
liies duties tend to separate them. The
meeting was closed by repeating the
Lords Prayer in unison.
Those present were Daniel Bryant,
Leonard J. Bryant and family, Annie
h. Russell, w. c. Bryant. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Farnham and family Of Shir-
ley; Perley l.. Bryant and family, Mr.
and Mrs. George Edwin Wilson and
family Howard and Orman Young of
Madison: Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Bry-
ant, of Scion; Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Bryant and family and Mrs. Sadie To-
bin and daughters of Brighton; Earl
Bryan and son of Wellington.
The second annual reunion of this
family will be held at the home Of
Leonard Bryant in Shirley on the frs
Sunday in September. A most sincere
welcome is extended and all are urged
to be present and "be together" this
one day of the year.