davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-23
Daughter to Get
Nine. Curie'S HOnOrs

Continued from Page One
pletcly exhausted with overwork when
she took the boat to come to America
and she is still suffering from her
fatuge.
The train arrived at West Phi,adcl-
phia at IL :55 o'clock A delegation
including DR.. Martha Tracy. dean of
the Women's Medical College. and Mrs.
Robert Large, Of the Philadelphia Ma =
rie Curie Radium Fund Committee. and
twenty representative Polish men and
women, were on hand to meet the city .
guests. They were whisked off IN a
limousine to the Acorn Club.
Madame Curie is expected In time to
dine informally In the Acorn Club this
evening and afterward ntteni a special
meeting Of the College of Physicians
which has been arranged in honor of the
distinguished visitor. Nine. Cuic
will present to the college quartz
Piezo electrical apparatus. which was
designed and used by her in earlier re-
search work for measuring the radio.
activity of radium.
DR.. Robert Able. of New York. will
present mementoes of Lord Lister and
Louis Pasteur, with a custodianship
case for their permanent preservation.
Among the Speakers will be DR.. NJ.
Carey Thomas of Bryn Mawr: Prof.
Arthur w. Goodspeed and Prof. John
g. Clark. Upon the conclusion of the
exercises Nine. Curie and her party will
go to Bryn Mawr rs guests OF DR..
Thomas.
Thousand Invitations Sent
More than 1000 invita- tions have been
issued for the garden party to be given
Ill
Nine Curie By DR. Thomas and the
members of the Philadelphia Marie
Curie Radium Fund Committee.
The members OF the committee will
assist in receiving. They are;
DR.. Thomas, chairman; Mrs. Ed
ward Bok. Mrs. John c. Clark. DR..
DreIei. Dean Laura Carnell, Mrs. Rob-
John r. Lewis, Mrs. Charles J. Rhoads.
Mrs. Cornelius Stevenson, Mrs. Ed
ward T. Stotesbury. Mrs. Horace
Thayer, Jr., DR.. Martha Tracy, Mrs.
Barclay II. Warburton, Mrs. John Will
liam White and Dean Louise Hortense
Snowden.
Also in the reception line will be
Mrs. William b. Meloney, of New
York. and Mrs. Richard 3. Francis, of
Haverford. and the following: DR..
John G. Clark. vice chairman of the
Philadelphia Committee: Elmer r.
Rodcnbough, Walton Clark. William
Potter, DR.. G.. Morris Piersol, DR..
George G. Ross. John Cadwalader. DR..
Lincoln Furbush, DR.. w. r. Manages.
DR.. Henry X. Pancoast. Prof. william
h. Scott. Or. William J. Taylor. DR..
II. F. Keller. Or. Edgar F. Smith, DR..
Josiah II. Penniman, Prof. william
Bashford HUI. DR.. William 8. New
comet. DR.. William Keen and Or. How
ard A. Kelly. Of Baltimore.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-23
BANDITS DIG VICTIMS GRAVE
Beat and Rob Aged Reeiuse, but
BaIk at Murder

Coatesville, Pa, May 23.-Before en-
tering the cabin Of Andrew Williams,
a recluse, seventy years old, two miles
north of Parkesburg. two bandits, evi.
IDENTIFY bent upon murder, dug a grave
in which they probably hoped to bury
their victim.
After beating Williams into insensi
bility the bandits apparently changed
their minds about murder. They stole
$40 in money, a shotgun and other ar =
ticles. Williams regained conscious
ness in two hours and made his way to
the home Of David Porter. He told
Of firing twice at the bandits before
they disarmed him.
State police officers left Coatesville
today to investigate the near murder.
They found grave four feet deep near
williams home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-23
FRENCH SEIZE 300 BANDIT!
Turkish Nationalist Cabinet at An
uora Is ReoroanIxed

COnstantinople, May 23.-(By a. p. }
French troops have captured 300
bandits In a battle fought west Of
Tchatalja, Thrace. Among the prisoners
taken was the chief of the gang.
The Turkish Nationalist Cabinet in
Angora has been reconstructed by Feizi
Pasha, Premier. The only changes
were In the Ministries Of Finance and
Justice. Most Of the members are ex-
tremists.
Mustapha Kemal Pasha remains vir-
tunily a dictator. The Nationalists are
described in advices reaching here as
exhilarated by their easy victories over
the Greeks and now believe their army
to be invincibie and able to force the
Italians. French. British and Greeks to
accept any terms
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-23
SWISS HERE TODAY
Lssai Business Men VIII Meet Visit.
lnq Merchants

Lending manufHcturers OF textiles,
machinery and other Philadelphia made
products sent representatives to the
Chamber Of Commerce this morning at
10 o'clock to meet delegation Of eighty
Swiss business men who are spending
several days inspecting the industries of
ths city,
After making the local business men
acquainted with the foreign visitors
the committee Of the Foreign Trade
Committee, consisting Of Reeves X.
Johnson, Dayton Shelley and John II.
Faunce, appOrtioned the visitors among
the business men according to their
bunnesses. so that the textile mem =
bers Of the Swiss delegation were paired
with local textile men and others with
men familiar with their lines.
A visit to Independence Hall and
other historic spots followed, after
which they visited the John II. Stetson
plant. They were officially enter.
tainsd by Mayor Moore in :.:S Office in
City Hall later. The remainder of
their stay will be devoted to bust.
ness sight seeing In the Philadelphia
plants with Chamber Of Commerce mem
bsrs, among the plants 10 be visited
Tuesday being Brill's and Baldwin's.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-23
PITY THE POOR BEE!
He Faces Famine Because EARLY
Blossoms Were Killed

Harrisburg. May 2.-(By !. P.r
Pennsylvania bees, which were encour-
aged as a means Of. furnishing an
auxiliary supply of sugar during the
war and the months Of high prices that
followed. are In danger Of starving be.
cause the late frosts killed of 30 many
blossoms and the weather condition 3
have retarded development Of flowers,
which furnish the insects with a share
of their food supply.
Conditions in some sections of the
State have become so serious for the
bees that the State Department Of Ag-
riculture Is about to issue bulletin
urging farmers to feed the bees II they
would prevent them from starving or
deteriorating In quality
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-23
lelb 70 Surrender

Surrender Of William 8. I.eib to
serve q sentence Of from three to five
years In the Eastern Penitentiary on
charges Of forging duplicate tax re.
ceipts. Is expected either today or to-
morrow. He was to have given him.
self up last week, but q deferment was
given pending action leading up to 4
request for new trial. I,eib is a
Schuylkili County political leader and
former clerk Of the State House Of Rep.
resentativcs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-23
ASSERTS WESCOTT
CLEARED G|BBONEY
General Sherburne Tells Berg
doll Plot Probers Former
Judge Exonerated Lawyer
STATEMENT IN LETTER
~ n stoG Correspondenf

Washington. May 23.-D. Clarenc,
Gibboncy. who was counsel for Grover
c. Rergdoil. was as ''blameless as ar
unborn child" of conspiracy in counec.
zion with the escape of the convicted
draft -dodgpr,
That is what former Judge John W
Wcscott, u HaddonfeId, n. J.. wrot,
Attorney General Palmer June I, 1920
The letter was introduced into the rec
ords Of the congressional investigation
or the Bergdoll case today by General
Jonh W. Sherburne, committee counsel
Protest against Philadelphia news
papers which were. said to have ALLEGED
conspiracy IN which Gibboney was In
volved. was made by Wescott in thi:
letter. The object Of the newspapcr
attacks. Wcscott said. was to discrcdi,
the Administration.
Gibboney approached former Con
gressman J. Washington Logue. o,
Philadelphia. regarding action agains,
lhiladelphia newspapers following
l'ergdolls escape, Logue testified be
fore the committee this morning. An.
other matter Gibboney wanted to dis
cuss, Logue said, was action agains,
The Bergdolls to recover for damages
dope his reputation by his connection
with the case.
With deep emotion, Logue said he
would have nothing to do with the case
After having had two sons in the sery
ice, one of whom was lost. he said be
could not possibly have anything to dc
with the case.
"lt has been reported that you had
some information which might help the
Investigation. General Sherburne said
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-23
Todays Program
for knights Templar

p. M.---Luncheon In honor Of
grand ofscers Of Grand Commandery
at City Club.
ar. M.-Grand Commandery win
pay visit to Mayor Moore In his
Office In City Mall, marching in full
uniform from the Bellevue STRAIT
ford.
SP. M.-Grand Commandery re-
ccption: pink room OF the Bellevue
Stratford. Mary Commandery re-
eeption. I,u Lu Temple. Other COM
manderies hold receptions in various
hotels.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-23
H. M. S. CALCUTTA SAILS
British Warship Leaves Philadel
phia After Brief Visit

The British cruiser Calcutta, which
stopped at the Philadelphia Navy
Yard en- route from Cuba to partici-
pate in exercises in commemoration Of
Empire Day Saturday, left at o'clock
this afternoon for Portsmouth. England.
Prior to departure of the ship. Cap
tain Walter B. Compton gave re-
ception on board to the officers at the
yard and their wives.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-23
Pastor Shoots Intruder

Detroit, May 23.-(By A. PD-An.
dred Kulick, thirty seven years old. was
shot through the lung by the Rev. John
Kovalsky, pastor Of St. Cyril's Catholic
Church, early today. when. with three
tempted to break into the rectory, IN
sky was released following a statement to
the prosecuting attorney. He said his
objection to certain dance hall In the
vicinity Of his parish had led to threats
against his life.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-23
Fined for Threatening Worker

Albert Swanson, Palethorpe street
near Ontario, was fined SO today by
Magistrate Carson, In Central Station,
on charge Of having intimidated a
non striking knitter at a hosiery mill at
Second and Westmoreland streets. Rob.
eit Spalding. Of 434 East Haines street.
testified that Swanson and several other
strike sympathizers had threatened to
give him a ''lacing" II he returned to
the factory Saturday morning. When
he arrived at the factory, he alleged, he
was prevented from going to work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-23
STATE POLICE QUELL RIOTS
Demonstrations Against Albany, N.
", Traction Co. Halted by Troopers

Albany, n. ", May 23.-(By A. P.)
The presence n large force Of State
Constabulary here today had SOLDERING
effect upon the lawless element which
on Thursday and Friday nights created
grave disorders in connection with
demonstrations against the United
Traction Co.. whose former employees
went on strike late in January. Early
today three cars were stoned. There
were no passengers aboard and the non =
union crews escaped injury. In one
case the motorman and conductor,
armed with switch irons. left their car
and drove of number Of young men
who had attacked them with bricks.
Tho State troopers. last night were in
virtually all parts Of the city where
lines Of the traction company operate.
While many people were on the streets
In the downtown section, no crowds
were allowed to ,congregate and the
troopers appeared to have the situation
we'll under control. Trolley cars oper-
ated until q late hour.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-23
FRUSTRATED BY n. Y. HEA'
Temperature Scars to a., with In.
tsrn,ittsNt sprinkiinp

Now Yrk, Msy 23.-Intermitten
showers last night brought some relief
to New York and the surrounding ter.
rltory after sweltering through the hot
test day Of the season thus far.
The Temperature reached its peak for
the day, ~ degrees. at 5 80 =.
NJ. This was within two degrees OF
the record for May %. which was made
In 1914. One pDostratio from the heat
was reported In this city.
The heat drove thousands Of persons
to seashore resorts. 1t 10 estimated that
400. 900 persons swarmed over Coney
Island.
The heat gave the police of the Nor.
risania station n real thrill. when 60OO
bottles Of home made wine which they
had seized earlier In the day and stored
on the top floor besnn 10 explode. Two
hundred bottles popped"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-23
SEEK CLOSER UNION
American Mechanical Engineers
Pledae Co.operatIon With British

Chicago, May 23.-(By A. P.)-
Pledging to tie engineers of Great Brit
ain the 60 operation Of its $4,000 mem
bcrs in the movement I" promote the
progress of mankind through closer
union of engineers of the two nations.
the American Society of Mechnn ical En-
gincrrs opened today a four day ses-
sion attended by mere than 1000 sci
cntists. technologists and educators.
In the society's message gratitude was
expressed "for all they sacrificed and
achieved during the war" 'Alneri-
can engineers" il was added. have u
profound desire to contribute to the
solidarity of the engineering profess
sion throughout the world"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-23
Disabled Ship Comes Up River

The steamship Bahia Blanca, loaded
with German immigrants bound for
Buenos Aires. which has been tied up
at the Delaware Breakwater with en-
gine trouble since last Friday. came up
the river today to the New York Ship
building plant Mt Camden for repairs
She will sail Friday for Buenos Aires
Argentina.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-23
INSTITUTIONS CASES UP
Supreme Court to Pass on Legality
Of Appropriations by state

Harrisburg, May 23.-The State Su-
preme Court. when the May session
convened here today. fixed Wednesday
for hearing argument in the appeal from
decisions Of the Dauphin County Court
In the Collins series Of actions to test
the right of the Legislature 70 make
appropriations to charitable institutions
alleged to be denominational or sec
tartan. These suits were started last
year and Judge Frank Il. Wickersham
held the Legislature had not exceeded its
constitutional powers in making the ap-
preparations.
: The appeal from Erie. which involved
the right Of women to sit as Grand
Jurors. will be heard later in the week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-23
W. VA. BORDER QUIET
Volunteer Police Unable to Find
Snipers or Tug River

Williamson. w. Va, May 3.-CBy
A. P.)-volunteer State policemen un-
der command Of Captain Brockus today
secuted among the mountains bordering
the Tug River. east Of Williamson,
where for more than week hidden
rifemen fred upon mining villages in
the valley. They were unable to locate
q single sniper and returned here with
the report that the entire front was
quiet.
Citizens who have been armed by the
State for emergency duty In the dis.
turbed area are reporting regularly to
the authorities who say they are in po-
sition to put large force into the field
should II become necessary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-23
TYPHUS MENACES INDIANS
Epidemic Likely to Spread Over En-
tire Navajo Reservation

Fl Paso, Tex. May 23.-(By A. P.)
DR.. J. W. Tappan. United States
Public Health Service, who returned
today from an investigation Of the
Navajo Indian reservation in North
eastern Arizona and Northwestern New
Mexico, reported ''scrious danger of the
typhus epidemic spreading over the en-
tire reservation.
Although but six deaths officially
have been reported. DR.. Tappan said
there was reason to believe many more
Indians had died and had been buried
In remote places. Nearly all members
Of the tribe are infected with the dis.
ease. DR.. Tsppsn said. There are sp-
pro1imately 10000 Indians on the res
ervation,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-23
Presb byterlan Ministers Meet

The regular weekly meeting of the
Presbyterian ministers was held this
forenoon In Westminster Hall. Wither.
spoon Build ing. The Rev. DR.. Har.
man p. Duhse, pastor of the Oxford
Presbyterian Church. Oxford, Pa.
spoke.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-23
$1,000 BAIL FORFEITED

Henry DALEY, Of Twenty ninth street
uear Susquehanna avenue. failed to ap.
pear in Central Station today for 4
hearing on charge Of stealing an
automobile. and $1,000 bail. signed By
Morris Boxman. a tailor of 1857 EaA
Susluehanna avenue, was forfeited.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-23
IRISH JOURNALISTS BOMBED
Two Not Expected to SurvIvs-Two
Others Slightly Wounded

Cork, May 3.--(ByA. PA bomb
was thrown at four members of the
night staff of the Cork Examiner as
they were on the waS S-home early this
morning. -
man were probabiy---mortaliy injured
while Frederick MuEph&. and2 Edward
Collins were slightly wounded.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-23
Discover Fire In Car Of hsy

Fire, caused by spontaneous combus.
ton. was discovered in carload Of hay
on siding of the Reading Railway al
Second and Berks street ut IL o'clock
this morning. The fire was eItinguished
before serious damage was caused.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-23
DEATHS

CI4ARK.-Or May 20. JOHN H. son Of the
late James T. and Catharine Clark. Rsla-
tiV.s and friends also employees OF Penna
r., X. Co., invited t. funeral on Wednesd sday
$50 A. NJ. from his late residence. 1857
Girard ave. Requiem mass at Our Mother
Of sorrows Church at 10 A. NJ. Interment
"'f alDb[E%bn D6fIhf%r@I ncfMmssyy'Sa Msy MAUD wife Of
warren J. Biddle aged 81. Relatives and
friends invited to funeral. at Whitemarsh
Lutheran Church Wedne esday. II A. NJ,
without further notice. Services at resi-
d6nCe OF her father Hiram =. McCool.
RrIdEeboro. Pa. Tuesday, T. M.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-23
HELP WANTED-MALE

| SA AI.EsMEN-R Retail cigar statesmen. We have
several openings Tor hish-ciass experienced
opportunity for advanC ement. Apply Tues
day, II A. NJ. VI, A. Schultz PIT s. Broad
|
The St. Mary banner., 1921-05-28

DR.. T. j. Tribble of Noble. La. f,
and Miss Matte Russell of Hick.
ory, Miss, were married at the
Methodist Church here last Sun.
day evening. Rev. j. F. Foster
performing the marriage cere.
mony. Miss Russell had been
teaching in the public school at
Centreville the past year. When
the scho 81 term ended. Dr.. Tribble
was present, and they twain, con.
cluded to respond gladly to the
call of love, and on the Sabbath
day in Gods temple we're joined
together in holy wedlock. 1t was
pretty wedding A large dele
CATION of the BRIDES friends from
Centreville were present who. with
friends from Franklin, wished a
hearty Godspeed to the happy
pair 10 their journey through life
The Banner wishes them a long
life made beautiful aud useful
by the influence of perfect love,
and happiness.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-05-28

Next Monday, May 30th. has
been selected as American Memo.
rial Day. 1t will be appropri.
ately observed in Franklin. On
that day artificial Poppy fl1wers.
made by French widows and or.
phans, will be sold for the ct
OF French war orphans. Everyone
10 Franklin should rescond liber.
ally ia iurtherance of cause so
ennobling and sacred. "Over
fonder," beneath the cod where
peoples blow between the
crosses" brave men and heroes
lie 10 eternal rest. 1t is up to the
liberty .loviog world to see to it
that the helpless orphans of those
heroes are cared for.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-05-28

Last Saturday morning between
the hou,s of III and IL o'clock, a
negro by the name Of Ernest
Mayo fell overheard from the
steamer Superior between Cen.
trevilIe and Verdunville and was
drowned. The particulars are not
defioitely known. He was q man
with one arm. and it is presumed
that he while on the guards of the
boat made a misstep and fell into
the waters of the Teche. His
body was found the next day
near Verdunviile.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-05-28
1.-THE Lost City"

Rev. c. A. Battle, presiding
elder Of the Methodist Church of
the Lake Charles district, and Mr..
". j. Wilson, lumbermau, of
Lake Charles, and district cam.
paign director of the great drive
for S33 100000 for educational
purposes Ia the southern Metho.
dist Church. will occupy the pull.
pit at the Methodist Church here
tomorrow Sunday morning.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-05-28
Hot Wells, Louisiana.

Louisiana healthful resort of forty acres beau
tifully situated on eminence, with pines, cedars
oaks, hickory, magnolias Hot medicated waters
Ql6of) and minerals in wonderful quantities and pro-
portion. Natural gas in abundance New bath
houses and full para phernalia Trained nurses and
masseurs. Competent physician in charge at all times
Comfortable hotel. Excellent restaurant. Swimming
pool Spring creek fishing. Dancing pavilion. Spc-
ca and mental received, in addition To
other medical Strictly ethical Easily accessi.
BILE by gravel highway to Boyce Alexandria, Louis
lana. Correspondence solicited.
Clarence Person, NJ D. Preaiaa,%
The St. Mary banner., 1921-05-28
ALL ELKS.

A big dance will be given at the
Elks Home on Thursdsy, June
God. The Schriever Jazz Band
No. 1 will furnish music for this
occasion. Ire up to you Bill. We
expect you and your lady friend
to be present. A word to the old
Billie. Your wifi. enjoys an occa.
sional dance; this is the place we
expect to see you.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-05-28

The May procession of the Con.
vent will take place on Sunday.
May 3Oth. at 5 o'clock p. m. 1t
will be an open air festival in the
sh ade of the trees in front of the
Convent building. The public is
m ost cordially invited to attend.
and enjoy the beautiful aud in.
spiring influence of this sacred
festival of the purity of love and
reverence and heartfelt worship.
Don't forget to be present at the
Converts May festival. The
holy spirit which brightens and
upiifts the emotions of the heart
and makes men and women purer
and better. will be there ia the
radia ut fullness OF its beauty and
glory.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-05-28

Mr.. Jesse Jones died in the
sapitarium at Patterson last Sat.
urday, aged % years. His re-
mains were buried from the resi.
dence of his step.father, Mr.. Vol.
son, at Charenton. on last Sun
day morning. Rev. j. F. Foster
officiating. The Banner tenders
to his family it's sincere sympa-
thy 10 their loss and bereave.
ment,
The St. Mary banner., 1921-05-28

he Tschs Brick Company has
asel I contract with the build.
ndlhs Morgan City high school
kadire 70 furnish them with
lassi 20, 900 biick to be used 10
h bsidiae.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-05-28

Nsu Elsie and Aline Frost
sahlsed With adelightful dance
naeday svening 10 honor OF
a'H tassss, Miss Lois Lyman,
lssn Arthur Hammers, Joseph
In.a isd Hill Ward. Of Eunice,
. q I Hl's Katharine RousseI, OF
lxauon.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-05-28

~ \. icing si.se done on the 10.
ais,.,s'.ssa ~ sa'Aoiic Church, such
VI ~ "! painting aud Eau.
Nm. 'a's 1..l imposing sacred
- !, e I. aldal. Of mex. II sep. sp.
laS,s ! =, = oss estimated cos, Of
The St. Mary banner., 1921-05-28

y. Aiidfed Kramer returned
3sa ass Tuesday from Paris,
mste, where she has been visit.
HM sacls, NJ. John R. Park.
~. u, TOT the pact seven
..a' ~ This popular young
!. ~, Y. friesds are delighted oo
.a Z ne return home from q most
''sa TIP across the seas-in
l1lce.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-05-28

a..,,s..ssa ssaaay evening . fire was
a.. h,se 9 % ,hs premises where
] \. ss,,:ss .ses q q c.aery / Brumby
~ 49,. =, b The prompt and
ast i. ~ s. o the fire depart.
Il ~ u: .ie = Y: ex,ineuished
MN. y - damage to the
The St. Mary banner., 1921-05-28

II lsd Me-. N. bergeron mo.
Ma sus 70 Weeks leland and
ea Blanche last Saturday with .
tsjouns folks, 10 honor of their
nas, nE Willie b. Chatham OF
Hskon, Texas.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-05-28

The schedule of the Cypremort
Branch will be changed on Sun.
day. May Goth. as follows: Train
406 leave Cypremort 8 a. M. ar
rive Franklin 9:55 .. m train 405
leave Franklin l p. m. arrive
Cypremort 3 p. m The train
leaves Franklin ffty minutes ear.
lier,