davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-08

LOT l. Tricotines. French
Serses and Velveteens. navy
and black. trimmed with con-
trastins colors. Very special
for 1915.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-10-27
QUALIFY TOBACCO STAND
Kansas w. C. t. U. Would Only Stop
Tobacco Sale to Minors.

Hutchinson, Kan. Oct. 27--The
Kansas W. C. T. q. is warning against
cigarets and the use of tobacco by
minors, but is not fighting the cigar,
cob pipe or chewing tobacco 50 far
as men are concerned, according to
Mrs. Lillian Mitchner, of Hutchinson,
state president of the Women's Chris
tian Temperance Union.
Its the use of tobacco by boys that
we are warning against Mrs. Mitch
ner declared. 'If men folks want to
use it, let them. Iut we're going to
try and save the boys from it. And
we're against the cigaret. There's a
state law making it illegal to sell them
and we are demanding the enforce
ment of law.
I'VE are not trying to stop the sale
of tobacco to grown up men. We
have been fighting the sale of tobacco
to minors only. AS long as the school
boys see their older brothers and
fathers smoking cigarets, what chance
has a teacher or any other older per-
son to get the boys to see the folly of
smoking them?"
The Topeka state journal., 1921-10-27
IN BIC PROGRAM
Bethany College FOrtieth Ami
versary Being Celebrated.
Football Game Feature of Pro-
gram for Sunday.

Lindsborg, Kan, Oct. 27-Au con-
gregations of the Kansas conference
of the Augustana Lutheran synod
have beer invited to send delegates to
the celebration of the fortieth ami
versary of the founding of Bethany
college. The festivities will begin this
evening with services in the Bethany
church where the college was born.
DR.. C. A. Brandelle, president of the
synod, will be the speaker.
a WaGor made almost entirely Of
wood and drawn by two oxen will be
a part of the historical pageant given
Friday in charge of a committee of
the Lindsborg Historical society. Fri
day afternoon DIR. L. G. Abrahamson
of Rock Island, III. will deliver an
address. Doctor Abrahamson was a
lifelong friend of DR.. Carl Swensson,
founder of Bethany college, who died
in 1904.
Saturday is alumni day, when the
graduates will be entertained at a
MONDAY luncheon by their alma
mater. AS a feature to the entertain
ment of the graduates, football game
been arranged.
The largest crowd of the three-day
festival will undoubtedly be in at
tendance on Sunday afternoon, when
Prof. J. A. Udden, first teacher at
Bethany, and at present head of the
oSPe.l linen Vi SCo!O5y VI e&NAS Aii
versity, is the principal speaker. Presi-
dent Gustav Andreen of the Angus
tana seminary. Rock Island, ILL.,, will
also speak.
The festival will close with the con-
cert given by the Bethany chorus Sun
day night. The program for the con-
cert has been selected from oratorios
which this organization has rendered
during it's forty years of activity. Mrs.
Edla Lund, wife of one of the earliest
conductors of the chorus, has been
invited as a soloist. other singers will
be Miss Adelia Larson, instructor OF
public school music at Bethany; Prof.
Thure Jaderborg, professor of voice at
the college, and Stanton Fielder, ad-
va need Hrnica stndant-
The Topeka state journal., 1921-10-27
ON KANSAS GRIDS

The dope pot was upset with a bang
last week. K. U. was doped to go
down to defeat from Ames. Kansas
won. K. S. A. c., it was confidently
predicted, would be tanned by the Mis-
souri, Tigers. The Aggies won. And
so it went.
Armistice day will be celebrated In
Kansas with six football games, at
Emporia, Pittsburg, Hays, Ottawa,
Wichita and Lindsborg.
The Kansas Aggies go into the game
Saturday with a percentage of 1000
having won from Washington; and
Missouri. The Jayhawkers have a
standing of 500, the Ames victory be-
ing offset by the Drake defeat.
The dream of DR.. F. C. Allen, d.
rector of athletics at the University
of Kansas, will come true Saturday
when the Jayhawks will play their
first game in the partly completed
10000 persons when completed and
will cost a half million dollars.
Missouri Valley followers will watch
the Oklahoma-Nebraska battle with
much interest. 1t is the first confer
enc5 game played by the CornhuSkers
since their return to the fold.
The trusty toe of Mahlberg has been
a big asset to the College of Emporia
| this season. Three place kicks in four
games is his record. In two instances
the field goal was sufficient to win
the contest. In the C. of E.-Pittsbure
game last week, the aerial counter
came in the second quarter and made
the score 10 to in favor of the Pres
byterians, but the Manualites turned
the tide with another touchdown in
the third session.
A commission to supervise inter
post sports will be organized at once
by the Kansas department of the
American Legion, according to Adju-
tant Frank E. Samuel A resolution
adopted at the recent state Legion
convention authorized DEVELOPMENT OF
a program of organized athletics, with
1ntersectonal and statewide cham
pionship contests. Several posts have
already organized football teams but
1t is now too late in the season for
the proposed commission to take a
hand in the direction of gridiron con.
tests. It is expected to be in full op-
GRAFTON, tho, when the basketball sea
son opens.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-10-27

Norman, Okla, Oct. 27.-With ten
members of the team that forward
passed and plunged its way to the
1920 title in the lineup again, Okla
homa university bids fair to repeat in
the Missouri Valley conference.-the
main conference west of the Mississip-
pi. Four of these vets were placed
on the all-conference eleven last year;
One, "Big BiIl'' Mckinley, received
mention in all-American selections.
Harry Dutch" Hill. halfback; Roy
"SoP' Swatek, fullback; Howard
Marsh, end, and big Bill' Mckinley
are the big stars of the team, with
Lawrence Haskell and Don Hamm
vying for honors. Haskell, captain, is
playing a star game at end.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-10-27
MANY BANK BURGLARIES
Thirty-Six Have Occurred in Kansas
Since January 4.

Since January 1.
Thirty-six bank burglaries and hold
ups, successful and unsuccessful, have
been perpetrated in Kansas from jan
uary 1 to October IA, 1921, according
to a report by w. w. Bowman, secre-
tary of the Kansas Bankers associa-
ton. OF this number twenty-five oc-
CURED between July and october IA
nine in the first fourteen days of
October.
Hold-up losses ranged from 5000 to
$500. while the loss from night at
tacks varied from slight damage to
$19,641.01, the largest loss suffered
by any Kansas bank so far this year.
In each case the bank was covered by
insurance.
Prom the nature of the attacks it
is evident some of them were the
work of amateurs" said Secretary
Bowman. 'In a number of instances
the safe was left untouched, the bur-
glars taking away whatever loose tray
or bag money that might be found
outside the safe and inside the vault.
Safety deposit boxes have been rifled
and in some cases loose boxes carried
away. The extent of such losses can
hardly be accurately ascertained."
Kansas banks are now much better
prepared for burglaries than five or
ten years ago, according to Bowman.
The average bank safe is of much
higher classification and better vault
construction is the rule, he said.
1.-The banks are doing their part to
make it increasingly difficult for the
thief to break thru and steal,'' said
Bowman. Kansas laws are as good
as the best. Fifty years for hold-up
and thirty for burglary by explosives
are the maximum penalties. The big
fund voluntarily created by nearly
1900 Kansas banks was expensive but
most effective and commanded ma
tionaI attention"
The Topeka state journal., 1921-10-27
COMPLETE sALINA TEMPLE.
Masons Start Drive to Raise 5000, ,O0O
in Six Days.

salina, Kan, Oct. 27.-The Masonic
Temple Building association of this
city has planned a drive to begin No
vember II and continue one week
six Hundred Thousand Dollars in Six
Days" is the slogan
Members of the various bodies of
Masonry are taking bonds in blocks
of $500. $3.50, $500 and $1,000, to draw
interest at the rate of per cent. This
money viii be used for the compile
ton of the temple, which collapsed
July II, and is now just where it was
started last year in October. The
drive will cover the entire jurisdiction
of the Scottish Rite and Shrine lodges,
which includes ali of northwest Kan
sas. Many bonds are expected to be
sold to Masons outside the jurisdic-
ton.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-10-27
Is YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA
From the Columns Of
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL


October 81, 1896.
Last week while George Stansfield and
Dean Low were hunting near Silver Lake,
both fired at a blue crane. The crane
was killed and now hangs in Stansfield's
window.
DR. H. f. Pratt, OF Rossville. had a
funny accident at the Willard ferry one
night last week. He was crossing the
river in a small boat when the bottom
broke out and let him into the water up
to his waist. He was compelled to stand
there nearly an hour until help came.
The Rock Island tower clocks are now
lighted at night with electricity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Z. Oyerholt enter
tanned a few friends at supper last eve
ming which was the tenth anniversary Of
their marriage The guests were seated
at one long table in the Copeland hotel
ordinary and were served to an elaborate
supper. Mr.. and Mrs. Overholt were pre-
sented a chatting dish by their guests. who
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Spencer,
Air. and Mrs. Harry o. Garvey, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. NJ. Washburn, Mr.. and Mrs. R. L.
Nesbaum, Mr. and Mrs. J A. Troutman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hackney, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Skinner. Dr. and Mrs L. n.
Mum and Mr.. George Hackney.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-10-27
TAKE INTELLIGENCE TESTS.
University Freshmen To Be Given
Mind Examination in Future.

men-entering the University of Kan
sas will hereafter be required to take
the Otis intelligence tests that were
used during the world war to de-
termine the average intelligence of
the men and the branch of service for
which they were best suited.
Failure to pass the tests does not
mean the student must withdraw.
The results will be known only to the
student ard the examiner. This year. S
freshmen will take the test in the
near future under direction of the de-
partment of psychology.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-10-27

Added to these are such stars as
"Rain" Morrison, brother of the Uni
versity of California fullback; Myron
Tyler. end and half, and Ronald Cul-
len, guard-all letter men.
Coach Owens line stacks up as the
heaviest in the schools history, aver
aging 1872 from end to end and 191
from tackle to tackle. The backfield
is light and fast.
The game with Nebraska at Lincoln
October 20 is Oklahoma's first real
test.
By defeating the Washington uni
versity squad, IS to 13, Saturday, the
Sooners gave evidence even more than
ever of strong, heavy team. The
dope is even up for the Cornhusker-
Oklahoma battle
The Topeka state journal., 1921-10-27
TWO MINERS ARE ENroMBED.
Rescue Gangs Work FranticaIIy to
Save Men $500 Feet Underground.

Brittania Beach, B. c., Oct. 27.-
Rescue gangs were still at work today
in a frantic attempt to reach two
miners entombed by a rockslide at
the 1900 foot level of a mine here for
six days.
Officials hold to the belief that the
men are alive. Air has circulated In
the shaft and the two carried emer-
gency rations.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-10-27
Emporia judge to ~ Nixon.

Emporia, Kan, Oct. 27.-Judge W.
r. Harris of the Lyon county distr:c ct
Pourt has accepted the appointment
to preside at the trial of W. A. Nixon,
in the Barton county district court at
Great Bend. Nixon is charged with
the Staying Of Arthur c. Banta attor-
ney and son of Judge D. A. Banta of
the district court.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-10-27

Friends university of Wichita meets
Sterling college Friday at Wichita.
Coach Banbury's QuakeFs have the
edge on the battle. Southwestern
college defeated the Quakers 10 to Z.
while the Winfield men administered
failure to the Sterling players, % to 8.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-10-27
b ilyS;ssST - TJTI
HasSSyPUJecSS| JcSS

New York, Oct 27-Phil ODowd. of
Columbus, Ohio, won a decision over Joe
Lynch IN II rounds last night.
Willie O'Conne1 knocked out Kewuie
Gordon in the fourth round.
Portland, beat Johnny Tilman of ST. Paul
in Il rounds Harry Bramer knocked out
Mike Dundee in one round.
Chicago, Oct. 27.-Pal Moore, the Chicago
bantam, has been matched to meet Pete
Herman, the former champion in To-
round decision at New Orleans on Novem-
Der 2s, It was announced today. The match
is the first IN Moores campaign to obtain
a bout with Johnny Buff, the title holder
New York. Oct. 27.-Ernfe Rice, English
lightweight. Champion and Sailor Fried
man. of Chicago, who viii meet here tomor-
row night in 15-round bout at Madison
bquare Garden. finished training today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-12
Committee Hearings
JUDICIARY

The committee on judiciary viii y.
q public hearing in its rooms a. sve
State House. in Augusta, ION tne
THURSDAY, MARCH II. 100,
zoo p. NJ. on the following: at.
Bill, an Act to amend the Law :.
lating to profiteering. re-,
H. No. 2S6. An Act relatin,
prisoners in Jail in the different conu 70
Resolution calling upon the n.o,,.
OF this State to display the natsnapIee
colors annually on Mothers noa.ni
the second Sunday in May, in honor .,
the homes<of our State and country VI
II. No. 21S. An Act to amend g.
ton IA. Paragraph of Chapter m !.
the Revised Statutes, relating 10 al ~
taxation of personal property. "e
II. No. PA. An Act relating IN 81,
weight and full size canvas GOOD. a aas
to provide for the stamping. branaa;nnaa
and marking the same. with penaitisss
8. No. 103. An Act to amend Sectieos,.,
So of Chapter "a of the Revised Stu
utes as amended by Section OF fshan
ter 297 of the Public Laws of 1917 aps
as further amended by Section az
Chapter Ill of the Public Laws Of iq,a
relating to the protection of chi,drsS
H. No. 243. An Act to protect chi'
dren from nre. ~"''-
An Act to provide for the payme,,
by counties OF the expenses Of Stat.
agents in extradition matters. ''
WILLIAM T. GARDINER. ssc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-12
LEGAL AFFAIRS

The committee on legal affairs will
give public hearing in its room at
the State House, in Augusta. on
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 16, 1921,
P. NJ, on the following:
An Act to amend Chapter 2, Sec
ton 81 OF the Revised Statutes relat-
ing to bond of State treasurer.
HIS. An Act to enable cities and
towns to recover from the owner of
property the expense Of putting out a
fire under certain conditions.
3-1Ol. An Act additional to Chap
ter 20 of the Revised Statutes relating
to the sale OF poisons.
An Act to provide for a paid up
policy in mutual beneficiary societies.
An Act to amend Section 36 Of
Chapter II OF the Revised Statutes,
requiring monthly settlements by tax
An Act to amend Section IS Of Chap
ter IS Of the Revised Statutes. re1at-
ing to "Constables may serve pre-
cepts."
An Act governing the conduct Of ma
ternity hospitals.
Az Act to enable towns to prevent
drifts in roads.
THURSDAY, MARCH II, 1921, at
p. NJ, on the following:
An Act relative to the registration
of persons, firms and corporations de-
signing to install wires or apparatus
for electric lights. heat, or power
/ II. No. 24s. An Act to change the
method of payment for services of
local sealers of weights and measures.
STETSON III. HUSSEY, Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-12
WAYS AND BRIDGES

The committee on Ways anu Bridges
will give q public hearing in Room z
r snf stats MaRcH L IS u fssi p NJ
maintenance of all highway bridges
over 500 Rf feet in i length ftHor Of Old
chard, appropriating money for the re-
pair of the Cascade road.
1876. An Act to confer upon the
nicipal officers the powers Of road com
missioners in removing Instructions
ISL. Resolve in favor of the town
1883. Resolve in favor of the town
1873. Resolve to aid the town of
Mi net in building g,, bridge -,
chase or taking by the process of law
the. toll bridge between the State of
Maine and the State Of New Hampshire,
state of Maine. and Dover in said State
of New Hampshire. in conjunction with
said State Of New Hampshire.
191. Resolve in favor of mainte-
Van Buren,, Maine, and st. Leonard's $,
New Bruins wick.
1872. Resolve in favor of repairing
bridge in the town of Littleton in
1873. Resolve in favor of repairing
part of the military road. SO called,
between Haynesville and Linneus in
Aroostook county.
1874. Resolve in favor of repairing
road in the town of Weston.
| 195: Resolve in favor of repairing
road in the town of Bancroft
fol rs 81 Resolve appropriating money
way between the Cambridge town line
and the Guilford town line in the town
of Parkman:
P. NJ, on the following:
19S. Resolve in favor of the city
Of Portland for the purpose Of recon-
! structing road.
| 1873. Resolve in favor of the towns
OF Industry and Pennington for the
repair and permanent improvement of
the main highway leading from the
Pennington station to Clear Water
200 Resolve in favor of the town
of a bridge
2O1. Resolve in favor of the town of
Sedgwiek Hancock county. to aid in
rebuilding the Ridge road so-called.
ZOE. Resolve in favor of the town
building a road and bridge
203. Resolve appropriating money
| to aid in repairing and constructing
roads and bridges in the town of
Crystal. Aroostook county. Maine.
204. Resolve in favor of the repair
A.
EOS. Resolve in furtherance of the
Theodore Roosevelt International
highway.
EOS. An Act to provide for the in
spection and repair of all steel or
iron highway bridges in the State
207. Resolve appropriating money
to aid the town of Fort Kent for the
construction Of stone work on the
Fish river to prevent it from wearing
out any more land.
n maj ,f
Chapter 212 of the Public Laws of
1919, relating to ferry boat
200. An Act to amend Chap. $40, P.
L. 1915. and acts amendatory thereof
providing for State and county aid in
the construction of highway bridges
1877. Resolve in favor of the town
of Island Falls.
IRVING W. CASE. Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-12
CLAIMS

The committee on Claims will give
a public hearing in it's rooms at the
State House, in Augusta, on
WEDNESDAY, MARCH l6, 1921. at
2 p. M. on the following:
Resolve, in favor of r. LYLE Hode-
kins for damages sustained in building
the State hospital at Bangor,
Resolve, in favor of the town of
Sorrento, to reimburse the town for
expens es of a lawsuit regarding depen-
dents of sailors and soldiers.
Resolve. to pay the commissioners
of pharmacy the fees allowed by law
and expenses incurred during 1918
Resolve in favor of Stephen Blais-
dell for materials furnished in the con-
struction of the central school build
ing for the Maine State School for
Girls.
Resolve in favor of c. H. Thomson
of Calais for board and lodging Of
Mary Socktoma, member of the PAS
samaauoddy Tribe Of Indians. during
her illness.
Resolve. in favor of DR.. J. willis
]. Marion of Calais for medical servs
ices to Frank Frances, a member of the
Pass amaquoddy Tribe of Indians, now
deceased.
Resolve, reimbursrng plantations
because of reduction in the rate Of
interest paid by the State to pIants-
tions on their wild land school funds
Resolve, In favor of William r,
Bunker and Arthur r. Savage for ar
chitecturai services in Maine State
prison.
c. A. NEwCOMB. Sec
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-12
THE 8oth maine LEGISLATURE
Stenographic Report of the Days Proceed
ings in the House and Senate

the corporate purposes of the East
port Hotel Company.
On motion by Mr.. Emery of WASH
ington, tabled pending acceptance Of
report ought not to pass in concur
renee.
From the House: Majority report
Of the committee on judiciary, ought
not to pass. on Resolve authorizing
the calling Of Constitutional Con-
vention. Minority report of the same
committee, ought to pass in new
draft
On motion by Mr.. Harrington Of
Kennebec the majority report, ought
not to pass. WAS accepted In concur
renee by q viva vooe vote
House Bills In First Rsadins
H. So. An Act to amend the powers
of experimenting school COMMITTEES
in relation to the vaccination of
school children.
Fl. ESQ. An Act to extend the
charter Of the Penobscot Valley Gas
Company. ~
H. $40. An Act to legalize and
make valid the doings of the inhab-
itants of the town OF Stetson at the
annual town meeting, March 10, 1919,
and the annual meeting of March 10,
1920. md the adjournment ON March
10. 1920. Con motion by Mr. Thombs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-12
INTERIOR WATERS

The committee on Interior Water,
will give a public hearing. in Room
so, at the State House, in Augusta nn
TUESDAY, MARCH Is. 1921. at 2.sn
p. NJ, on the following: wv
An Act relating to appropriations for
the aid of navigation on various iakes
rivers and thoroughfares in the STATE
of Maine.
Resolve for lighting the Narrous
between Lower and Upper Richardson
Lakes. ''''
Resolve making an appropriation in
aid of navigation on Sebago Lake
SongQe river, Bay of Naples, Chnte's
river. and Long Lake in Cumberland
county. 's
Resolve in aid of navigation on Sehsc
Lake in Piscataauis county.
Levy. Long and Big Lakes. vi
Resolve in aid of navigation a.,
Schoodic Grand Lake in Washington
county.
Resolve to aid navigation on Moose.
head Lake.
Resolve, in aid of navigation on the
Lower Lakes. Wv
CHARLES H. SMALL. Sec
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-12
STATE SCHOOL FOR GIRLS,
STATE SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND
STATE REFORMATORY

The committee on State School for
Girls, State School for Boys and State
Reformatory will give a public hear
ing in it's room at the State House, in
Augusta, on
T. M, on the following:
An Act to amend Section 16 of
Chapter 129 of the Revised Statutes
making same applicable for women
reformatory for men. State school for
girls and State school for boys.
RICHARD T. DUNNING, Sec
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-12
SEA AND SHORE FISHERIES

The committee on Sea and Shore
Fisheries will give a public hearing
in Room No. at the State House, in
Augusta, on
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 16, 1921. .
p. NJ, on the following:
No. 81. An Act to repeal Chapter 81
of the Private and Special Laws Of
1919, relating to the use OF travis and
nets within certain waters.
No. 22. An Act to amend Chapter a
of the Revised Statutes relating TO the
lobster industry, together with certain
added acts relating to the lobster in
dustry.
No. -2S. An Act to amend Chapter
293, of the Public Laws of 1917 relat-
ing to the powers of the commission
of sea and shore fisheries.
No. "a. An Act for the better pro.
lection of smelts.
No. rs. An Act regulating the cul,
tivation. taking and canning of clans.
ELLIS T. BAKER, Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-12
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
Set DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry of thousands
since DR.. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets. the substitute for calomel
DR.. Edwards, a practicing physician
for II years and calomel's old-time
enemy, discovered the formula for Olive
Tablets while treating patients for
chronic constipation and torpid ivers.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain calomel, but healing, soothing
vegetable laxative
No gripping Is the keynote" of these
little sugar-coated, olive-colored tab
lets. They cause the bowels and liver to
act normally. They never force them
to unnatural action.
Ifyou have clark brown mouth
bad breath-a dull. tired feeling sick
headache-torpid liver constipation.
you'll find quick. sure and pleasant re.
suits from one or two Of DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take them every night just
to keep right. Try them. l5c ard 30c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-12
TAXATION

The committee on Taxation will give
a public hearing in it's room at the
State House. in Augusta. on
WEDNESDAY, M4RCH 16. 1921,
p. M, on the following:
s. An Act to repeal Chapter 105 OF
the Public Laws of 1919, relating to
exemption from taxation of the prop
erty of war veterans.
THURSDAY, MARCH II, 1921, at ?
p. M. on the following:
8. An Act for the better enforce
ment of the payment of poll taxes.
EDGAR NJ. CHERRY, Sec.