davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-15

girls. They are true blue and on the
square and stick to the last to pal and
friend. But look after the boys who
commit their first crime and see why. !
don't know the why only in Harry
Wards case. blame my father.
The making of criminal can be put
In very few words. My case will fit 66
or 70 per cent. Of the cases.
First, there Is the first crime OF a
boy which may mean anything from
stealing bicycle to working with older
crooks.
Then comes arrest--some shyster
lawyer for $40 hopes you plead guilty.
The Judge. says: I sentence you to the
reformatory.' In the reformatory you
maet older. harder crooks who are glad
to educate you on the criminal line.
Then parole or release, and the police
hound you from job to Job. What can
you DO when you are so discouraged?
Here are two sure stops for crime: A
few Judge Lindseys of Denver in the
boys court OF every city; man who
knows all boys who fall need a hand up.
and when a boy leaves a school or a
man leaves the stir (penitentiary)
give him hand and don't let the police
hound him from job to job"
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
TRIO HELD AS SUSPECTS
IN BIG SAFE ROBBERfES
Stolen Securities Figure in
Police Charges.

Three men who were taken to Police
Headquarters yesterday and were said
to be accused in relation TO n series of
safe burglaries on April IL In the nine
story office building at 349 Broadway
were later held in the Tombs Court in
$4,000 bell apiece for examination ION
suspicion that they had received stolen
securities belonging to ]. b. Hirshfieds
G. Co., one of the firms robbed.
The prisoners are Robert French, de-
scribed as a broker of 1875 West Ninety
seventh street Larcy A. Starsburg of
so New street and Louis Albert. clerk.
OF 1905 Intervale avenue, The Bronx.
Magistrate McQuade held them for a
hearing on Wednesday. The police would
not discuss the arrests on the ground
that 1t might hamper them in making
others
In the robberies at 34s Broadway six
safes were opened and loot valued at
$4,000 was taken.
The New York herald., 1921-07-15

Bartscherer. lieutenant of Senator w.
M. Calder.
When Jacob A. Livingston, chairman
of the executive committee. went to
notify him they had selected Laimbeer
for him to appoint. Mr.. Maddox said he
had never known the man, had no idea
OF his qualifications and did not intend
to be a rubber stamp for anybody.
Asked what Mr.. Livingston said, Mr..
Maddox replied: IT won't repeat his ex-
act language, but the burden of it was
that I would have to take Laimbeer."
Friends of Mr. Livingston say he Is
going to punish the Register by refusing
him a denomination. 1t is probable Sem
ator Calder will have something to say
about that, and his SAY So in the Kings
weight.
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
INVITED COLLECTOR IN
AND PUNCHED HIS NOSE
Tribdy Complains Mr.. and
Mrs. Bayien Mistreatcd Him.

Charged with making a joint attack
upon bill collector who called at their
home at 33S Lincoln Road. Brooklyn.
George T. Baylen, coffee merchant.
and his wife, Eva. were held yesterday
tr $500 bail each for examination July
rs. On an additional charge of having
a revolver $500 additional bail was re-
quired from Mrs Beylen.
Arthur Triody. a jeweller. of 222
Clarkson avenue, told Magistrate Rey-
nolds that as an accommodation to a
friend he had sought several times to
collect from Baylen. Wednesday night
Baylen invited him in. he said. then
punched him in the nose. When Tribdy
tried to get away Mrs. Baylen held him
there with a revolver. while Baylen
struck him repeatedly. he said. Final
ly. they wearied of the sport and let him
go with an admonition not to return.
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
MCNEIL IN AUTO BUREAU.
Ex-G. q. II. Leader Appointed CHIEF
of states once Here.

James T. Mcneil. formerly Repub-
lican leader of the Twenty-hrst Assem-
bly, District. yesterday was appointed
chief OF the New York city ONCE OF
the States automobile bureau. He was
in the State Excise Department twenty
Ave years. and for the last hve years
has been Excise Commissioner He was
a candidate for State Director OF Pro-
hibition Enforcement. to which Harold
c. Hart Of Binghamton was appointed.
Years ago Mcneil was a middle dis
tance runner. He has represented the
Pastime Athletic Club and the Walkers
Club Of America in the Amateur Ath-
rrfc Union. He Is a director of the
Commonwealth Savings Bank.
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
REID WANTS TO KEEP
pup AND APAINTING
Asks Court to Compel Former
Wife to Submit Ownership
to Arbitration.

Supreme Court Justice McCook took
under advtsement yesterday the question
whether Mrs. Margaret C. Reid. who
divorced Daniel G.. Reid on February 81,
1920. must submit to arbitration the
ownership Of a Pekingese pup and a
portrait OF King George l. She claims
these objects as part OF 100000 worth
OF her personal property which Mr.. Reid
had given permission for her to. remove
from their former home in s07 Fifth
avenue.
Much of this property was removed
until the question of the painting and
The New York herald., 1921-07-15

were paid a firing squad and bugler
could be supplied.
The difficulty in supplying details OF
this kind is due principally to the abb
sence of two companies Of the battalion,
which are at target practice at Fort
Hancock. Their absence cuts the bat
talon in two. and means that guard duty
comes round to every man twice as
often as 1t would ordinarily.
Officers at the island denied that the
garrison had been reduced to a mere
handful because of Government re-
trenchment and said the companies were
at normal peace strength. containing
from 90 to 100 men. They said that
although discharges were steadily taking
place, 1t was not true that about the
only soldiers remaining on the island are
those under charges and those who are
detained by reason of physical disability.
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
NURSE SAVED FROM RIVER.

young woman taken from the East
River early yesterday morning by Pa
trolmen Walsh and Plat. who saw her
struggling and went after her in a row.
boat proved TO be Anna Halsenroth, II
years old, Of 45t East Eighty sixth
street, nurse girl, who came here from
Austria six years ago. She said she was
Ill. out of work and tired of living. Her
aunt. Mrs. Elizabeth Laby, with whom
she lived, said that recently the girl de-
cided to go back to her parents in Aus
tria, but found herself involved in SO
much red tape that she gave n ~.
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
WANT MRS. BURKETT HERE,

Detective John Cunniff of the District
Attorneys Office and Mary Mcguire, po-
lice woman. left for Newport, Ind. last
night, where Mrs. Emma r. Burkett
charged with forging claim for s69.-
600 against the estate of Theodore
Roosevelt. Is under arrest. They hope
to complete extradition arrangements
and bring Mrs. Burkett to New York
to answer to the charge against her
here.
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
5000 BUILDERS auIr STRIKE.

LAWRENCE. Mass, July 1t.--After
being on strike for fifteen weeks In
protest against a wage reduction, 1900
building trades unionists here decided
to-day TO return to work tomorrow. 1t
was agreed that the men would accept
a is per cent. wage reduction and accept
open shop conditions until July 2s. z
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
MADDOX REFUSED
TO BE RUBBER STAMP
Gives That Reason for Ap-
pointing Borfscherer.

Register Edward II. Maddox explained
yesterday his defiance of the Repub-
lican organization in Kings county by
saying he refused to be rubber stamp
The organization asked him to name
Richard Laimbeer. Jr,, a member of the
executive committee. as Commissioners
OF Records. Instead he appointed Jacob
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
Fire Record.

A. NJ Loss.
4 :OO-f14 West seth ST.. awning.
Great Northern Hotel. ..,.... .Trffling
00-533 West Bath ST.; Schaettier
20. .....s.. ..s.ss.-.. -. ti........ thrilling
:25--32I East 12ist ST.; automobile
In garage; Joseph Block. Trifling
0 3o-227 East ed ST.; Theresa
DOuShcrty ...s.s............t Unknown
Q.0o-In front OF "a Hancock st.. au-
tomobie: James X. Walls. No damage
10 so-i54 iith av. oxygen Manufac-
turing Co... Trifling
10 .40-21D East 102d ST.; Osa Gag
liano Observation-Disclosures. Unknown
.50--2I Delaney ST.; Vincent Bran
. 2:5o--ss6 7th av.: Martin Flatoin .Trifing
3:o5--513 sth av. Joseph Hahn. Trifling
4.J0-a Thompson st. Elizabeth Fu-
5.11--s24 Dawson st., The Bronx:
Rossoloff Eronsensfsky. -. Unknown
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
SLUSH FUND LOSES
8 DETECTIVES JOBS
Continued from First Page.

of the association were to be assessed
pro rata to make up the $1,000
did they tell you the bill had been
introduced?"
81 think they said it was going to be
introduced
THE money was paid. I think.
April e."
Finn, who lives at Rockaway Park.
testified he was present when the cash
and notes were turned over. The wit
ness said Devanney had spoken to
Kliest. who was the right man" for
handling the bill.
"Devanney had copy of the new
bill, which had bean drawn up and
showed where 1t would benefit every
one in the detective bureau" Finn tes-
titled. "Devannsy said the lobbyist he
wanted was a high priced man and
would not charge a cent if the bill did
not go through and have the approval
Of the Governor and Mayor
II saw Mr.. Shotwell and told him
what Devanney had told me, and Shot
well said, Well. Tom. that looks fins.
You boys need something like that and
will do all can for you.' / told him
Devanney and Conkling were handling
the thing all the way through with
Kliest and that he ought to make 1t a
straight business proposition and have
proper security. took Shotwell upstairs
to the district office in the West Sixty
eighth street station. In the office wers
Devanney, Conkling. Kliest and Burns,
president of the endowment associa-
ton
offered to Raise $4,000.
Burns. asked Shotwell about the bor-
rowing capacity of the association and
Shotwell said 1t hadn't any. Shotwell
said II they would give him four or five
notes he would raise the $4,000
needed"
Did they say to whom the $4,000
was to go?"
That was to go to Kliest as his sal
ary for handling the biL"
1t was explained. however, that the
cash loaned was $4,000, which was used
and that the balance of $4,000 came
from another source on certified check.
The detectives agreed to get the notes
for security from their friends and did
So
What did kliest have to do with the
Lusk bfll?" Finn was asked
Nothing that I know Of thinl,
that was an entirely new and different
bill"
Mr.. Burns and other officers of the En-
doWment issued statement on Wednes-
day when it became known tae in
vestigation was unde- way. saying they
know nothing about slush fund and
had no pare In y.
Senator Meyer, chairman OF the legis-
lative committee now investigating the
city administration, said:
There will be no whitewashing OF
any one as result of the detective fund
Inquiry. We are watching the investi-
cation being made by the Commissioner
o. Accounts and believe the facts should
be turned over to the District Attorneys
Of New York and Albany"
Senator Smith. who introduced the
first detective bill. said he dropped it as
soon as he found 1t was opposed by city
officials and violated civil service.
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
ADJUSTMENTS.

FoREMosTTHEATREs & III
New Britain herald., 1921-01-19
CITY ITEMS

Victor records. Feather Your Nest" and ''Grieving For You" at Morans.-advt. -
 All members of L. D. PenieId Camp. No. 16. g. of ", and Auxiliary No. 1, going to Meriden Thursday night will take 6:15 train. Nina Ol- dersaw will have charge of the in- stailation of S. of V. Auxiliary No. 3 of Meriden.
 The regular communication of Gen. tennial lodge, A. F. & A. M. will be held at 7:30 o'clock this evening in Masonic hall. The master Mason degree will be exemplified.
 Foresters' fair, Foresters' hall. Der lin. Jan. 21. 22. 24, 25.-advt.
 Leo Momorsky has brought suit against the Gerard Fruit company for $175. The suit is returnable in the court of common pleas on the first Tuesday in February.
 Removal sale at Besse-Eeiand's.- edvt-
 Whist, Thursday, St. Mary's School hall. Prize $5.O0.-advt.
 The estate of William H. Relyea sold today two houses at the corner of Cherry and Lilac street to Sarah Greenstein. through the Camp Real Estate Go. Jesse and James Relyea sold a two family house on Cherry street. through the same company to Mrs. Greenstein.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-19
NOTHING TO DO TODAY

For First Time in Many Weeks,
 President Elect Harding Has No
 Engagements on His Calendar.
 Marion, O., Jan. 19.-For the first time in weeks President-elect Hard ing's engagement calendar was blank today and he turned his attention entirely to personal affairs in prepa- ration for his departure tomorrow night for 8 six weeks stay in Flori- da.
 One question in regard to MT. Harding's personal plans which re. mains unanswered is whether he will continue to be the proprietor of his newspaper, the Marion Star during his occupancy of the White House. It is known that the subject has been given serious consideration and that although he expects to have no op- portunity to participate in the papers management during the next four years, he is reluctant to sever con- nections with an institution to which he has given the greater part of his life.
 Mir. Harding will leave for St. Augustine late tomorrow night after attending a celebration here of the Elks frafarnity of which he is a mem-
New Britain herald., 1921-01-19
LA. VQ

4OO MAIN STREET, BOOTH Suite lO7. Fourth Erloor.
 once H0urs: 0-11 EVe1lnG AoNrs. lGNnl,nR
New Britain herald., 1921-01-19

FOR SALE-26 acre farm, all stocked, beautiful location. 20 minutes vAalk from
 trolley. Buildings in first class condition.
 Electric lights and gas. Tel. 212-3 or write Box 14B. Herald Office. 1-14l6dx
New Britain herald., 1921-01-19
FISHER LECTURE FRIDAY

Give Lecture At Shuttle Meadow Club Friday Evening. Mrs. Dorothy Canfield Fisher will give lecture at the Shuttle Meadow club on Friday evening of this week under the auspices of the New Bri- tain McAll auxiliary. The lecture will begin at S:30 o'clock and Mrs. Fisher will have as her topic French Home Life as Compared with Am erican."
 Mrs. Fisher has written many books including The Bent T>wdg', The Day of Glory and Home Fires in France" She has travelled exten- sively and worked for three years in France for the good of the French people. The money the authorese will re for delivering her lec-
 lR,1y will be turned over
 e~1nwoN and 1ome-
New Britain herald., 1921-01-19
px Prescription Service Is Prompt and Dependable


  of D
New Britain herald., 1921-01-19

Classified advertise. ments get the business. They cost but little. ONLY ONE CENT A WORD.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-19
WHAT'S CHEAPER FOR YOUR .~.'. MEALS THAN FISH
 AT THESE PRICES

Splendid Shore Haddock .... 1Oc Ib BIue Fish 1Oc ID Nice Fat Founders ....... 1Oc lb Newfoundland Herring ...... 12c lb Blue Fish Steak . 15c lb ROckDort Cod ....... 18c lb Scrod Steak 18c lb Fancy Silver Salmon ........ 25c lb
 Fresh Mackerel, HRlibut, Eels, Snapper Blues, Butter Fish, White Perch, Frost Fish, Spanish Mackercl.
 Round and Little Neck Clans, Steaming Clans, Open Long ClamS Soc quart.
 Long Island Scallops, Finnan Had dies.
 Try our Guilford Oysters, opened fresh every day at our market.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-19

"-- ra TO RENT JUST COMPLETED . AND ROOM MODERN APARTMENTE, STEAM HEAT, HOT WATER
 AND JANITOR SERVICE. APARTMENTS SUITABLE FOR PROFESSIONAL PURPOSES.
 TWO STORES ALSO;
 OCCUPANCY, FEB. 1. INQUIRE VIM. c. RAPHAEL, 30O MAIN STREET.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-09

CATHOLIC CHURCH - There
win be but two masses on Sunday
during the months of July and
August. at 7:30 and 1880. Rev.
]. r. Buck, pastor.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH-7Dr,
William T. Milliken. pastor. Mems
and women's prayer services at
$50. Bible school at 9:45 a. M,
H. E. Hewitt. superintendent.
Morning worship at II o'clock,
sermon by the pastor. Have the
Baptists Still Faith-Comments
Upon the Recent Northern Bap-
tist Convention" B. Y. P. u,
senior and second divisions, meet
at ESQ p. M, topic, THE Hun
dreth Psalm. . This evening Rev.
Mr.. Halyorsen of Nebraska speaks.
Mr.. Halvorsen was for some years
a missionary to the Indians and
he has a splendid message. Visitors
are cordially welcomed at all serv-l
ices.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-09

Soi;days from ll:45 to 5 p. m.
a. are cordially invited to our
services a.. and to our reading room.
FIRST UNITED BRETHREN
cpIrRCH-Yew Park. Sunday
school at 10 a. m, good music and
competent teachers we insure you
! nIeasant hour of study and wor-
shin Preaching at IL a. m. theme
clearing and Believing Gods
Word Junior Christian Endeavor
in the parsonage at IL a. m. Sem
ior Christian EndeaYor at 7 p. m.
Preaching at 5 p. m. Midweek
PRAYER meeting at p. m. Wednes-
day. Choir practice on Sunday
evening at the close of the serv-
ices. C. w. Corby. pastor.
REFORMED CHURCH--Corner
of Capitol and Marion streets.
Sunday school. 10 a. m. Preach
ing CEnglishl IL a. m. No even
ing service. M. Denny, pastor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-09
West Salem

West Salem, Or, July 9.--The
Woodruff Wood Products factory,
OF West Salem, is planning to in
crease the capital stock $4,000.
shares being offered at 500 each
The plant has been occupied re-
Gently In manufacturing broom
handles and plugs for the paper
mills, Several thousand broom
handles were shipped recently,
and the factory Is now engaged in
filling a contract for $4,000 plugs.
In the ash grove on Division
street the 60th birthday of Mrs.
Emman Bowers was celebrated last
Wednesday, the party enjoying
refreshments at the occasion.
Mrs. Hattie Boiling. a daughter. OF
the Bethel district and her fam
ily were present. Mrs. Bowers is
the grandmother of seven chill
dren.
Gravel is being taken daily
from the river by the West Side
Gravel company and distributed
BY the company's big trucks.
Charles Andrews has the frame
OF new dwelling up on King
wood avenue and is pushing work
towards the completion OF the
building.
Jehn Simon and family motored
TO Pacific City on the Fourth OF
July. reporting a pleasant trip.
The Hathaway loganberry field
located north Of Riverside drive In
kingwood is being picked this
wek. The dry weather is affecting
some OF the vines though the ber-
rles are In good condition. Dr. |
Utter Of Salem takes the crop.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-09
Society
CONTINUED from Page Five J

Continued from Page FiYe.)
Miss Cooper, Miss Mary Anne
Bishop, Miss Irene Campbell, Miss
Agnes Mcbride and Miss Dorothy
Ettinger. all OF Portland; Henry
stevens, Percy Lewis. OIin Lewis.
George Dewey, and Milton Froh-
man, Of Portland; Floyd Wright,
George sahrdan. Carlyle Crum,
Mr.. Chenoweth, George Jameson
and Mr.. Fletcher, all Of McMinn-
vile.
Salem players are, Mrs. Don
Roberts, Mrs. H. P. Jacobs, Mrs.
q. J. Riggs, Mrs. Hollis Hunting
ton. James Crawford, Mr.. Garrett,
G. o. Paulus, ]. w. de sousa, Bra
zier Small, Carl Gabrielson, Wal
ter gholtz, Clifford Knickerbocker
G. A. Ramstead, Charles Bates,
Hugh Doney, Elyin Lantis, George
Griffith, p d. Quisenberry, J. b.
Yof ng and Carl Webb.
Serving tea yesterday at the ten
mis- courts were Mrs. Arthur
Rain, Mrs. Harry Hawkins, Mrs,
w. conneIl Dyer, Mrs. Curtiss
Cross, Mrs. William Lytle, Mrs.
Clifford Brown and Mrs. Chester
Cox. Mrs. Hollis Huntington was
in charge of the serving today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-09
First Carload
Of Cherries Are
Shipped East

Shipment OF the first solid car
OF Lambert cherries ever made
from the Salem district to the east
coast was sent Friday morning
at five o'clock from the plant of
the Oregon Growers cooperative
association. The car consisted of
$50 boxes Of Lamberts Bearing
the "Mistland' brand label and
forming an attractive package
which should bring fancy prices
on the New York market where
they will be sold.
The cherries were packed in the
new Signal lug boxes introduced
here this season. The packages
are little deeper than the ones
which have been used here before
and are Slated on the sides. top
and bottom to provide ample ven
tilation which is necessary in ship
ping so great a distance.
Great care was exercised in
sorting the cherries SO that only
the best went into the boxes. This
was necessary on account of the
distance they are to travel and
though the car will be attached
only to fast passenger trains and
the best connections will be made
along the line. Railroad officials
promise to have then as far as
Chicago in SIS hours and are max
ing every effort to get them to
New York in the shortest possible
time.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-09
Sheriff Killed
When Car Turns
Over On Grade

Helena. Mont. July s.-George
W. Huffaker, sheriff OF Lewis and
Clark county. was instantly killed
early today when his automobile
overturned on a steep bill In the
Blackfoot country.
Three nurses from local hos
piial who were in the car with
the sheriff escaped with minor in +.
luries. All four OF the occupants
II the automobile were pinned be
aeafh the overturned vehicle. but
1ne OF the nurses. Miss Mabel
Grose. managed 10 dig her way out
and walked five miles through tbs
darkness 10 summon help. The
aurses had been IN = summer camp
n the Blockf0ot country and the
hnriff Had driven out TO bring
hem into town after their weeks
lutIng.
Sheriff Huffaker was 50 years
I age and had been a resident of
lalenn for 50 years. He was
IN politics. having serF-l
/ a. county assessor. postmaster
"a a the time Of death was serT-
e his second tern as sheriff. HeI
aTes . widow.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-09
Roseburg Cannery
To Start In August

Roseburg July 9.-The Rose
burg cannery win probably be
ready for business about the first
or middle of August, according
TO A. J. Goddess, the local man
ager, who has received notice
from the state headquarters that
every effort is being made to
time the opening Of the cannery
to take care of the pear and
apple crops of the Umpqua valley.
Although there is nothing definite
yet regarding the cannery, Mr..
Geddes states that the newly or
ganized company is doing every
thing in its power to get matters
satisfactory adjusted TO permit
the plant to start operations about
the first of August.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-09
Hazel Green Notes

Mrs. s. Knox of Salem spent
part OF the week at the Fox
home helping to care for her
father in his last Illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Wallace Of AL
bany came Friday eve to the Fox
home.
The U. B. G. e. society elected
the following officers, Friday eve,
for ensuing year. President w.
A. DUNCAN, Vice President Mrs.
Adah Jones, Secretary Mrs. Alma
Van Cleave. Treasurer Ralph Van
Cleaye; organist Edna Davis,
Librarian Clifton Clemens.
Ben Clemens is saving out
lumber for a new barn.
Mrs. Theresa Munger and
youngest son from Wallal Walla,
Wash, spent Tuesday night with
Mrs. Adah Jones Mrs. Munger
has been visiting her mother Mrs.
Engle at N. Howell.
The Misses Merle Sischo, Effie
and Nellie Roberts and Harry
Sischo went to Blachly for the
last weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aleck Myers of
ing thru Oregon, called on the lat
Lodi, Cal. who have been motor
ter's cousin Mrs. @. G. Looney'
Wednesday.
A. f. Van Cleave and J. s. Van
Cleave, their families and berry
pickers at a picnic dinner at
Spong's landing. Sunday.
Oscar Wallace and family. Mrs.
Lena FOX and son Gale returned
from Albany Monday eve. Mr.
Wallace and family went on their
home at st. Helens. Tuesday.
Cliff Cordier had the misfor-
tune TO have his good horse get
scared and run into the barbed
wire Wednesday. The animal
was not seriously cut.
The Hazel Green S. s. gave a
farewell surprise" to Mr.. A.
weinert, Tuesday eve and present
ed him with a fountain pen.
The "Live wire" S. S. class met
at the home of their new teacher
Mrs. G. G. Looney Sunday and
ate bountifur picnic dinner and
ice cream. The class was organi-
zed with following officers, Presi-
dent Ellen Clemens, Vice Presi-
dent Homer Davis. Secretary and
Treasurer Edna Davis.
The w. M. A. will meet with
Mrs. w. G. Davis next Friday,
July Is.
Born, July s. TO Mr.. and Mrs,
Albert Wilson a 6 pound son.
The Misses Nora and Serena
Yoder of Phil n/h came We'd
nesday eve TO stay with Miss EN-
ma Fisher during berry season.
The Endeavorers Of U. b. church