davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-09
Attorneys Seek
New Letters in
Stillman Case
Missives Said to Tell of -Ap.
pointments Between De-
fendant and Indian
Guide.
Chicago Tribune Omaha Bee Leased Wiz

Chicago Tribune Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
New York, May 8.-Evidcnce OF
appointments made by Mrs. James
A. Stillman with Fred Beauvais, the
French Canadian Indian guide, whose
name has been mentioned in her hus-
bands divorce case, for meetings in
Buffalo and other border points dur
ing the summer of 1919, is alleged
to be contained in new letters and
kilograms that have been discovered
and which are expected to be new
factor in the case when hearings arc
resumed May 19.
These letters are known and
eagerly being sought for by the at
torneys on both sides, it is said
Evidence is now being sought in
Buffalo to ascertain whether the ap-
pointments indicated in the letters
were kept.
Beauvais is determined to come
here and deny the charges linking
his name with that of Mrs. Still
man in her husbands divorce suit.
Mrs. Stillman, it is understood,
would much prefer that he remain in
Montreal and submit his denial in
the form of a sworn statement 1t
is feared that the Indian guides fiery
temper would lead him to make rash
assertions in the court room and
probably lead to disturbance which
would damage the defense's case.
Warned to Stop Talking.
Since publication Of the love let
tiers, Beauvais is alleged to have
written Mrs. Stillman and has re-
iterated his determination to come
here at. once, it was learned. How
ever, he was told statement would
be better an dalso warned to cease
talking to newspapermen. Conse-
quently after once charging that the
letters in question were doctored, he
"dried up"' and answered questions
only with hints that he would tell
everything at the proper time. =,
Mrs. Stillman, it is understood, will
fight hard for wide open hearings
when the case is resumed, May 1e.
She feels that full publicity would be
preferable to so-called secret hear
ings, the sensational developments of
which leak constantly.
Another effort is to be made when
the taking of testimony is resumed,
to get the alleged "hysteria' letter
of Mrs. Stillman into the evidence.
This letter was written by her to
Stillnan shortly before the birth of
Guy, youngest son of Mrs. Stillman,
it is charged. In this letter, Mrs.
Stillman is said to have complained
to her husband that he sent her away
to lonely summer farm in the will
derness near Grand Anse, Cue,
where she was thrown into the COM
pany OF Beauvais.
Plan to Call Daughter.
Miss Anne Stillman will probably
be called as a witness for her moth
er, it was learned today. This is
the present intention of Mrs. Still
mans attorneys, who believe the
testimony of the daughter will Off
set much of the testimony of the
French Canadian witnesses. who
have told of seeing Mrs. Stillman
and Beauvais together in the Still
man camp at Grand Anse.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-09
Minister Of japanese Navy
Favors Armament Reduction

Toxic, May 3. = (By the Asso-
ciated Press.)-In a speech before
a gathering of Japanese governors
today, Vice Admiral Tomasaburo
Kato, minister of the navy, declared
he favored armament reduction, but
that no concrete proposal had been
received from any cout.try.
Meantime he was convinced
Japan's naval program, which is ex-
pected to be completed in 1927 at
cost of 200000,000 yen, would not
necessitate increased taxation.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-09
Detectives Pluck
Prisoners Mustache
To Fix His IdcntitH
Chicago Tribune Omaha Bee Leased wi

Ch1caSO IflDune-Omaha bee Leased wire.
Chicago, May Sit sure was a
hair-raising experience. Detectives
Sheehy and Doyle had arrested a
man they believed was Tommy"
O'Conner, but he insisted his name
was Maxwell Macarthur. He had a
black streak of mustache. where
O'Conner had a red one-that was
the only difference.
Simple said Sheehy. He'd
dyed his soup strainer.''
The detective caught a hair and
yanked it out. The prisoner wincec.
at is O'Conner," said Sheehy.
Then he pulled another hair. 1T
amt O'Conner.'
The detectives continued picking
hairs as though they were playing
she loves me, he loves me not" with
the petals OF daisy.
They decided finally that he wasn't
OConner.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-09
Distribution Of Loans
To Farmers Now Under Way

Washington, May redistribution
of the $40000,000 raised by the farm
loan board through it's recent bond
issue to make loans to farmers has
begun, Commissioner Lobdel said
today. Land banks resumed the
making of loans to farmers Monday,
he said, and while full reports have
not been received, it is the boards
iatention to spread the 100000
among as many of the farmers as
possible.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-09
Iowa Man Named Delegate
To Agricultural Institution

Washington, May 8.-William H.
Stevenson, vice director of the ex-
pertinent station of the Iowa State
Agricultural college, has been named
permanent delegate of the United
States to the International Institute
OF Agriculture at Rome, the Depart
ment of Agriculture announced to-
night. The appointment fills the
vacancy caused by the resignation of
Dean t. F. Hunt, president OF the
California state agricultural college.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-09
Bridgeport Players Give
Drama. s'Within the Law"

Bridgeport, Neb.. May 8.-(Spe-
1.-the Bridgeport Players
staged the drama, within the Law"
to a large audience at the opera
house. Mrs. Ethel Copeland direct
ed the production and also played
the leading role. The play was given
under the auspices of the Modern
Woodmen.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-09
Class Play Presented by
Lodgepole Senior Class

Lodgepole, Neb., May 8.-(Spe-
cial. 1.-The senior class of the
Lodgepole High school presented
their class play, "Mary's Millions"
to a crowded house.
The baccalaureate sermon will be
delivered Sunday, May Is, at the NJ.
E. church by Rev. Henry F. Mar
tens. The class address will be de-
livcred by Capt. w. II. Munson az
the NJ Z. church, Wednesday eve
ming, MAY lS.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-09
Fairbury Baker Buys Entire
Business Block From Omahan

Fairbury, Neb., May 8.-(Special.)
"A $l0,500 business deal was con-
summated here this week by which w.
A. Immel purchased a whole busi-
ness block, formerly the property Of
John Bergeron of Omaha. Immel
is baker and has been in business
here a little more than a year.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-09
Elkins Urges Consumers
To Buy Coal Supply Early

Washington, May 8-Senator e.
kins of West Virginia issued a state
ment urging the public to lay in its
winter supply of coal as usual at this
time of the year instead of waiting
until the cold months. He said up
wards of 100000 miners were out of
employment because of the lack OF
demand for coal and that their de-
pendents were in distress.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-09
Postoffice at Kearney
To Be Rated First Class

Kearney, Neb., May 8.-(Special.) }
Postmaster Swan has been advised
that, beginning July /, Kearney will
be rated as frst-class office. hav-
ing passed the $4,000 mark in postal
receipts for the year just closed.
The postal receipts jumped from
$4,000 in 1918, to $4,000 on March
of this wear.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-09
Woman Hurt at Banquet.

Dunbar. Neh.. May 8.-(Special) }
Mrs. Henry Cleve OF Nebraska
City was seriously injured at the
Eastern Star banquet when she
opened by mistake the door that
leads to the basement and backed
of the steps, falling down the stair
way. She was unconscious for a
time.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-09
Woman Appointed Sheriff
OF Allamakee County. Iowa

Waukon, Ia. May 8. - Mrs. Ben
Martin of Waukon vas appointed
sheriff of Allamakee county out of
80 applicants. She is believed to be
the only woman sheriff in Iowa. She
succeeds her husband, who died a
short time ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-09
Commencement Program.

Superior, Neb., May S.-(SpeciaD
Superior High school commence
ment exercises will be held Friday.
June 8, with ]. w. Searson of Man
haitian. Kan, as speaker. Rev. A. H.
Reitzell of the First Presbyterian
church will deliver the baccalaureate
sermon.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-09
Ex.Congressman to Speak.

Deshler, Neb., May s,-(SpccialD
Charles H. Sloan OF Geneva, for
mer congressman from the Fourth
district, will deliver the Decora-
ton day address at Deshler.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-09
The Weather

Forecast.
Nebraska-Unsettled Monday, with
probable showers; cooler in west
portion. ..-
W, rr. ~ .t
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-09

Hourly Temperatures.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-04

~ /. 80 Salvador BSsu o.,
ts Allen g., 4
Sac 5uAH. =. y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-04

No es ehora de jugar los dadus
hlalabaristas del leugufje, con 81 re-
tru6cano iipf pc p!una Y rl solisma
cilcu!Ii'ic tl0 IaS iJ,S5~ ideas como
aiarde IL c:s'dicinl; cs b2ra dc ac
t,Esr. IS fora ,h eie;'a;.', r> lsGra de
[riairap ca3sIhE, :, Y no DE- nndar
Goa su,.rt,u2i.,S y c;orc.",; ca Ia
cupr,la a.,,a,. ule 500 iirnlca Il au-
ncntas cl hon 10 iaal %tnr G,2 nos
ablun,a. linccl al pals yirtima de
csaS pasi0aeS.
Marcheaos juaio Il imGrica como
,.rotectnra dr ru~Stia .sin; no hay
auui s2paYati.ataa hi pr t.e haberl0s !;
scpArnliSla$ Sc i!aran aquciius que
ruuspiran on III somhra p'"a drrrocar
,n g0bifrno que ahorrtraa: nua0tros
aup1encs Il America. prurla de clio,
t;!Ie Puerto Rico ir ahri0 81 camino
le ai;ri6 los braces cjlando ella qui-
so intcryenir. como Intervene >."m-
pre- por Eun!aMiGGG clII.uIn la guerra
hispanG-amer:cana: Cnt6nc"S 81 h"hii
scparatistas con Esraiia, Y cnt6ncps
fu6 t1lando cllGe. lc allanHrOu cI "a
miuo y America GuadoS por III PSpe-
jismo cncantadoT, Que ha rcsrlhldn
! ESQ. uu csp"jisino Gc Ia m2A;c, u!iI
Ecc;0n de las retilaS.
ST, uuerc,noS Il America. como Ia
dicho SGs0ni, como I'm prGterttrAdo
rcro 10 como Ea element" que las
timl aucstro dCcaro; rUercmoS q
<1unfsimicnto de esaS dJclrinaS ta!
! preconiZadaS Y eSparcidAs por e
mundo entero. de que EstadoS tnidos
eS la. naci6n mas democratica. mas
humana V mas altrufStn del mundo
pero 81 ahora salimos con que todt
ESQ no era NADIA mas. que palabraS
| 81 la Constitution pronulgada por g
primer caudillo dc su Independence
| ha sidO intcrpreda q sll gusto poi
hombres que no estan q la altura dc
aquel c0losO. Y St nos obliga decil
| 10 que no queremos nj pensamoS. en-
| tonces, Sera cosa de renegar hasta dt
'esa projection. sqiiedarlfos con hues
tra esgella sell tayia,.zpu para Sc
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-04
El Azucar y ell Cafe

Las Iiltiilas nulit.:as que Sc r&iben
de tHdas parties. cor resPccto al cafe.
signen sienG', Elur rnvorahleS. PIrece
qur So tome qHr las cSi>tcncias que
qucdarol despue> dc IA guerra. no sean
sIfilirn.rS para la dcInaEda mundial
del exGuisito Era:io.
Sc e,,ima cue la production total
:ca de 16SCa.GG0. V el consume de
19.Wo0Oa 10 qre Sc c2n.plueha con el
conSumo los ti,timoa dos ailos que
ha Sidn
F;tados Unieloa. 9.I00G00: Europa,
7G5c.U0l; O;ris pafses. 1.1J0,000. rero
SO calGu'a qur 81 consume actual So
brepaaa cSas eifras.
Cen Icspc"to al az6car. los prccios
Ell el mcrcalo de New York. han eSta-
do giIalrlp clt estoS dltimns diaS. sobre
las noticiaS de Ia comiSi6n Guiana.
Sc c>pcrabn. eStahlcceria Ia base de
80 para eStaJilizar ct precio. pero pa-
rcic gln este no S;uccdi0 asi, pues Sc
reafrrld ril ST. base dc :3..1.
. De ahi cl Eltyimicnto dc fuctuacijn
que Sc ha notat!o rli III @cmana, de
4A. 43S s. hasta 50 crey6 q"e al
callzarfa $50; pero decline AS
otra vez. Este, ,.esda lucgo. representa-
/ Cuba AZ.
! parece Que este estado de cosas. obe-
decc que la Comisi0n ha establecldo
la base de 23s. que equivale 4.222
Puerto Rico.
Por 10 yisto este scra el precio que
regira por ahora sin embargo, el ca
bic l1ltimo. dice que Cuba vendio Il
800.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-04
HOlNROSA ACTTTUD

dPca lie sus idtiiles Il Ia rosa de los
yicnloS, sin deb;liladcs, sin rcbaia
mie.tas dc est0magos satSrrch0s, que
s5lo S:rvcn para GCgradar los pue-
bios que Sc mantieGen al yugo que
amos ma:idatari0s de una naci6n duc
aia.tlea de deMUtracia Y tie no am
para tiranfas, quieren imponer III
inGcfensa TERRA b0rinqueila. yiolando
los santos dcrecllos de Ia libcrtad del
hulHbre, p!Omul%ad0S pr una naci0n
ccrebro del m2ndO !!ace algunos luS-
tres, que todos los pucijl0s &c la
terra han acceptable como el Canon de
una insuStitnille Constitution por ESQ
eS cOns0ladCra Id actitud de eSt0S hom
berCS dign0s, que no Sc d0blcgan n
impasicioneS degradantes inacepta-
bles para los que amamos la patria
con decOro.
Sigan los campeoAes del vrrbO en-
Ia arena del combate; sgan preso-
nan3o> Ia juslicia de nucstra causa ;
que caigan las carctas que estan eli
cllbricndo III falSo patriotiSm0 ampa-
rdndcsc hajo Cl palio de In Union dc
Puer0 Rico, Y sin embargo. atiliados
dc hcch0 al partid0 republicano. eS
dec;r, III partido que quierr ia anula-
c6n &c nCestra iSia. en- un rcnuncia-
miento de su propia d.gnidad.
Que sepa el mumd0. que. Ell este
pCta20 de TERRA pequella. hay eSpf-
ritus grandes, hombres de valor cfvi-
CO Y personal. que no rehuyen su pc
cho los disparCs tie los contrarios
/ de los que pretcnden hunGir la patria
eSpfriual con tai dc Salyar la patria
material, el Yo personal a salvo. y
! las riqucZas materialeS ell aumentO
Va pOr ESQ sientea csc amor sin Hmi-
| tcs por America. conocida de vcintc
amos. cuando debieran sentir eSe mis-
mo amor sin iimitcs por Su tierruca
| &c sig'os Y por III que estd1 en- el
leber de triunfar % mcrir.ea srse.
4
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-04

Han carsatio. ria ho:t!; y satisfac-
ttail i,uplc.;;6n entire cl c!2mento sen
safe Dc Ia i>.as que 81 hA pucsto de
pi6 so,ire q pedestal lc la dignidad
pi;il,ia los gaEt;clns r@iaA;5Mente
galyi.Gad&s del iiust!atit llr. Sus0m,
J II Yalnni'a caa ave deiiande susi
p;inci!Hosi 9 ideaies, aiafados ar;cra-
il,eltr pr IA niieli!hN" de In Union
de Pucrio Rico, y en- cuyo cserito de-
ial,a tiitS,Wit camhio dc po.:!Gia On
e te in.egtrIi!na GompatF,o5a. el cual
i,a Je;post@.to cli 81 iltino eScrito
cslno >ahe " Eonih"c t,;gHc deiiar dia-
failo iIlpa!uto sil prcstgio como
po;!t;co y como pucrterriqucIio.
III i}r. Susoni 81 h;t daio lodo Il la
poiftie.l natiya con Wciuicio de sns.
;ntcrcses; no In cXplottio jamas
csc. tl.6a en- n;n&.;A scntidc: ror ct
co..trar.o, Sc ha pcrjudicudo. dcjando
dc galla: cuantieaas a1mas, por acu-
dir pucstns, qnc 81 hicn dun pres
!iyio Sncial mcrmaD I los h"lilDfeS.
pilc. como 81 ljr. Susoni, gaStal 10
silyo. 10 gne cilos garan con el aUdor
tie su frcl,ta. Y no csGaa Ia caza de
lin elcqne con. que abroquelarse detras
de una falsa Garcia dcS patriottsmo.
En- cStos mom"ntos Gc ca0tica CON
fusion: on cStUs m0mcut0S dc dOloro-
81 alternative para los que amamos
Ia patria librc. aunquc 81. la quere-
mos bajo cl protectorado de America,
fqrc es 10 cue sicmpre ha sostenido
SrsonD, con IL tudon los puertCrri-
queilos que no estamos locos. pueS,
81. sin huber sacad0 el. Tfo Sam el
pic de esta TERRA. va les pitiNGnqHis
enGlan su puntarfa contra los buenos
patriotas, que serfa 81 nos dejara
sin su tutela moral. hasta cl limite
quc nosotros Ia pedimos!
Por ESQ las manifestaciones de los
hombrcs como Susoni. Santoni, Con
.Cuchf V otros que tremolan la ban
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-04

sieryos en- una dcgradante condici0n
dc Colonia. vale mas doclinar el alto
honor de figurar en- uEa radlahtc
constellation que no irrddia para no
sotros SUI fulgCr astral.
F4BIO.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-06-24
Fertilizer Factory To Close

1t is reported that the fish factory
at Lewes, Del, which usually opens
June 18th, will be closed this season.
The cause is laid to the low price of
both oil and scrap used in fertil-
izers. The fishermen are holding out
for high wages. A large number of
men at Lewes will join the sons of
rest and live on their savings. This
is the first time in many years the fish
factory has been idle. 1t may result
in making food fish more plentiful.
The steamers used to catch fish for
factories go some miles beyond the
capes and lay out large nets which
catch all kinds of fish from which oil
is pressed and the meat used for fer.
tilizers. Some believe the scarcity OF
shad has been caused largely by the
catches made by the large pound nets
fished from steamers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-06-24
a Pleasing Concert

The musical concert in Emmanuel
Church BY the choir augmented 10
twenJy-siX members last Tuesday
evening furnished an hour and a half
OF refined and pleasing entertainment.
A piano duet was given by Misses
Audrey Kelly and Mildred Indy.
Solos were sung by Mrs. Ward L.
B~reidenback, Mrs. W. ?. Sutton. Mrs.
H. J. Downey, Miss L. May Jones. Mr..
Gordon Jackson and Robert Beckett.
A duet was sung by Misses Lyle
Lloyd and Emma Simkins.
A quartette was sung by Mrs. Dora
5ummerill, Mrs. J. NJ. Stillwell, Mr..
Harry Cramer and Dr.. Fred Sum
merrill.
Recitations We're given by Mrs. John
Croft and Mrs. Howard Miller.
The choir sang the opening and
closing c~horuses. All responded to
encores.
To Mr.. Harry Cramer, the leader.
was greatly due the success of the
pleasing entertainment.
In Penns Grove and Carneys Point
there is an abundance of musical and
literary talents which can be devel-
oped and used for refined and pleasing
home entertainments. All that is
needed Is organizing.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-06-24
Pick Site For Salem ArmOry

The site for Salem's proposed Ma
tional Guard armory has been selected
and Adjutant General Gilkyson will
send the military board here within a
few days to inspect the property. The
site is in New Market Street, about
300 yards from Broadway, the main
thoroughfare, and near the high school
and athletic field. Many other sites
were offered, but the committees of
the Board of Freeholders, Chamber of
Commerce and National Guards be
lieved the property owned by H. K.
New Pleasure Park
Willow Grove, twenty-five miles
above Philadelphia, has been a famous
pleasure resort during the past
twenty-five years. 1t is to be sup
planted by a new park of SO acres in
West Philadelphia, at 63d Street sta
ton of the elevated railroad. The
amusements and concert features at
Willow Grove will be transferred to
the new park.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-06-24
PROPOSALS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
sealed bids Will be received by the
County of Salem for the grading and
graveIing Of State Highway Route. No.
., Section No. ., Shirley-Oldmans Greek,
IN the County of Salem; estimated
amount OF gravel required is 60,061 So.
yds, excavation 2Sl7l cubic yards.
Work is to be performed under County
Reimbursement Act, Chapter 183, laws
st 1918, and amended by Chapter 81,
laws OF 1920.
Lids will be received at the Court
House, at Salem, New Jersey, Tuesday,
June Is, 1921, at lis p. NJ, standard
time, and publicly opened and read i'm
mediately thereafter.
Drawings, specifications and form of
contract and bond for the proposed
work are on file in the office of HOWard
-. keasbey, County Engineer, at Salem,
New Jersey, and in the office Of the
state Highway Department, Trenton,
New Jersey, and may be inspected by
prospective bidders. Plans viii be fur
nIshed on deposit Of ten dollars (SlO)
upon application to Howard 3. Keas-
hey, County Engineer. Bids must be
made on the standard proposal forms
in the manner designated therein and
as required by the 1921 specifications,
inclOSed in scaled envelopes, addressed
to the Board of Chosen Freeholders, Of
the County Of Salem, and bearing the
name and address of the bidder and the
name and section of the route on the
outside. Bid must be accompanied by
a certified check, drawn to the order of
Richard b. Griscom, County Treasurer,
for not less than ten per cent. 90 per
cent? of amount of the bid. provided
hat said certified check shall not be
less than $500 or more than $4,000,
and be delivered at the above place on
or before the hour named. Copies of
the standard proposal form will be fur
nishe on application to Howard u.
Keasbey, County Engineer.
Each bidder must accompany his bid
with a certificate from a surety com
pany duly authorized to do business in
this State, stating that such surety
company will provide said bidder with
a bond in such sum as is required in
and in accordance with the provisions
of said specifications, conditioned for
the faithful performance of the provi-
sions of the contract and specifications.
Each bidder must also accompany his
bid with a statement of equipment
properly filled out.
BY order of a resolution of the Board
of Chosen Freeholders, of the County
of Salem, passed at a meeting held on
Wednesday, June 8. 1921.
ERWIN C. OCHS.
s-1O-3t Clerk.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-06-24
Must Accent Wage Cut

Walter E. Edge, South Jerseys
representative in the United States
Senate, made an address before the
Virginia Bankers Association at Hot
Springs, Virginia, last Monday. He
said labor was taxed with having a
false and inflated idea Of its economic
value. This attitude must be changed
and labor must submit to the same
proportionate reduction that has
been made in the prices Of com
modities' before business prosperity
a be restored.
Well, Senator Edge gets $500 a
year. and if political rumors are true,
he has made near unto a million in
Wall Street since he has been in the
Senate. Why not begin on his own
salary ?
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-06-24
..The Mhip' Coming

Tomorrow, Saturday, matinee and
evening, the management of the River
side theatre will present a special at
traction in the famous picture The
Whip" 1t is a picture that will have
a mighty appeal to all ages, to people
of ali tastes and even those who do not
usually care for the melodramatic Will
find in "The Whip" that something
that stirs them to an enthusiasm
never before experienced. 1t Is a
story of big scenes done IN a glgan-
tic way, with horse racing, fox hunV-
ing, auto daring, love, romance,
treachery and all of the elements that
make for the appealing, compelling
story. Sorry, indeed, the movie ian
who misses it showing upon the screen
of the Riverside theatre.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-06-24
CHURCH NEWS
Emmanuel NJ. E. Church
Rev. r. S. Carlisle, Pastor.

Rev. r. S. Carlisle, Pastor.
Morning service 1890. Subject of
pastors sermon, THE Witness of the
Spirit"
Sunday School 2.9O. George Yickery,
superintendent.
Evening service 100. Subject of pas
tors sermon Sowing and Reaping.'
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
1870. Study of Book of Mark.
Memorial flowers were presented on
Sunday in memor of Theodore Fish
by his wife and son, Mrs. Margaret
Elsh and Roy Fish, of Denver, Col;
also by Mr.. and Mrs. George Featherer'
in NOR of their infant child,
Dorothy.
When the congregation assembled
last Sunday in Emmanuel Church they
saw the change from the ragged cell
ing of falling paint to the pretty block
ceiling of sheet metal painted in the
center sky-blue with borders of BUN
and cream
Junior League Social
The Junior League of the Emmanuel
NJ. E. Church held a happy social IN the
social room of the Church, on Wednes-
day afternoon, June Is, with Mrs. Z. D
THOMPSON, Superintendent. in charge
About forty were present. A NUMBER
of indoor games were played under the
direction of Mrs. Melvin St1llWell ana
Miss Marguerite Carlisle. Retresh-
ments. consisting of ice cream CAKE
and fruit, were served.