davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-31

4. five girls between the ages of six and
10 years as photographers models for a
particular setting, Must be of good ap-
pearance and grace. Those accustomed to
posing preferred. Excellent pay to those
accepted. Phone d. A. Nolin, e6S-M,
between and 80 evenings. 204210
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-31

WANTED-Lady of good standing in
her neighborhood, and member of some
church to devote several hours each
month to collecting our account from
members of the Mothers Magazine
Home Reading club. Splendid oppor-
tunity for lady with little spare time
to earn some extra money each month.
The Periodical Pubs. Service Bureau,
Inc, 21S fremont St, Boston, Mass. RIM,
4O4
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-31

MAGAZINES AT LOWEST PRICES
Write me about what magazines you
want for the coming year. / can get them
for you at money saving prices. Mrs. G.
NJ. Love, Magazine Specialist, South New
fame, Vt LIT
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-31

FOR SALE-Sweet cider, 30 cents gal
lon; 20-gallon lots and over. - cents
gallon. Kegs and barrels called for and
delivered. NJ Dalrymple. West Brattle-
boro. Tel 7SS-W. Terms cash. 20S-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-31
WANTED

WANTED-Girls at the White Mfg:
"a - 172-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-31
SPECIAL NOTICES

o. T. DODGE Upholsterer, IL Spruce
St, Tel. BOIL. 190-tf
CHIROPODIST-Dr. Briggs at DR..
Bailey's Office, 207 Barber block, phone
606 Residence 439-J. 1S2-tf
BARGAINS IN MAGAZINES-Mo
favorable terms on single subscriptions or
on reduced club rates. Send for booklet
Brattleboro News Co 1-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-31

FOR SALE-One dump cart, / two
horse wagon, , carriages, driving har-
ness, pair work harness, pair light drivs
ing harness, pair mules, and number of
good using horses. Brooks House Stable,
Eel. 53-X. 2O1-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-31

which Ienethens the life of the mop and
gives a BEAUTIFUL LUSTRE TO your
floors. May we send You one?
Our guarantee protects you.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-31

FOR SALE-Extra nice litter of thor
oughbred Scotch Collie puppies, 10 weeks
old, guaranteed cattle dogs and to be good
to children. Write or phone E. L. Wei
come, West Chesterfield, n. II. Tel
"a H. i = Z - = = 2OO-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-31

FOR SALE-One Ford truck. covered
and with curtains, nearly new: one buggy
and harness, one Democrat wagon, pair
drlvIn@ harness, extra good ones; one
forward end Of a dump cart, and seat.
Tel GIN. 296-tf
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-09-08

.
well, Texas, Mrs. Minnie E. Hen
erickson of Los Angeles, CAL, Mrs.
Mary Drysdale, Mrs. Nellie Burk,
Mrs. Banche Brayton and Mrs. Ida
Hardinger, all of the home address.
They have 80 grandchildren, S of
whom are deceased, and great
grandchildren, two of whom are de-
ceased.
Everyone attending the celebration
brought we'll filled baskets and at the
noon hour 4 bounteous meal was
served. In the afternoon Artie Fox
came and took pictures of the group.
Those present besides Mr.. and
Mrs. McElroy were:- Mrs. r. w.
Ford, of Cedar Creek, Nebraska, who
is Mrs. McElroys only living sister.
Mrs. Mary Morrison OF the home ad-
dress who is Mr.. McElroy's only liv-
ing sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Drys-
dale, Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Burk and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Brayton
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. w. M.
l1ardinger and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Fl. Hardinger and two sons, Mr..
and Mrs. Harve Steele and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee M. Hardinger,
all Of the home address. Xxx. !.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-09-08
Fifty Fifth Wedding Anniversary.

On Tuesday, Aug. 80, 1921, Mr.
and Mrs. w. A. McE1roy celebrated
their fifty-fifth wedding anniversary
at their home on West Mill street II
this city.
Mr.. McElroy was born at Warren
ton, Ohio. Sept. 81, 1889, and Mrs.
McElroy at Woodfield, Ohio, May
23, 1874.
On August 80, 1866. they were unit
ed in marriage at Bushnell, Ill.,, and
three years later came to Bates coun-
ty, Mo-, where they settled on farm
in Charlotte township. They re-
mained on this farm until 1902 when
they moved to Butler, where they still
reside. In 1873 they both united with
the Presbyterian church at Mt. Car
mel Since that time they have been
very active i'll all church work. and
have been among the foremost in
their community to promote all good
work.
They are the parents of seven chill
dren all of whom are living They
are Clarence ]. McElroy of Phoenix,
Arizona. Frank. w. 'McElroy of Far-
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-09-08

t-fs
Monday morning tHe Butlel
schools opened for the Ioz1-z2 schoo
year. There was little dslsy in get.
ting to the Gezl school work IS Super.
intendent Zee and Principal Taylor
81 the High school had things ready
to 20. s M II
The enrolment at the Senior High
school was $50 about the same as
last year. At the Junior High Prof.
Davidson. the Principal, has 80 en-
rolled and more enrolling every day,
50 that he expects this years enroll
ment to at least equal that of last
year.
There are two primary grades at
the Washington school with Miss
Todd as teachers. There are eighty
pupils enrolled in these two grades.
The Wsbster school has Miss Ruth
Rockhold as principal and Mrs. C. e..
Rhodes and Misses Maude McCook
and Frances Crabb as teachers. I3s
pupils are enrolled and the indica-
tions are that this will be banner
year at Webster.
At the Franklin school Miss Violet
Reyes is the principal and Mrs. M. ".
Harper and Miss lola Bradley teach
ers.
The High School teachers are:
Chas. A. Lee; Supt.
Bertram L. Taylor, Principal
Senior High.
!. Edna g. Steele, Mathematics.
May Berry, English.
Flea B. Scott, Teacher Training.
Emma Witt, Commercial.
Ethel Cabbell, Language.
Susie P. Watts. History.
Ruth Watson, Music and Art.
]. NJ. Davidson, Principal Junior
High School.
Bessie Murphy, History.
Kathleen White, Vocational Home
Economics.
Anna Silvers, Assistant in Home |
Economics.
Ruth E. Day, English.
Edith Roberts, Mathematics. i,
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-09-08
Old Settlers Meeting.

At meeting held on Monday even
ing, in the court room, of the officers
of the Old Settlers Association and
the business men Of Butler, the fol-
lowing matters were disposed of:
The president. appointed the follow
ing committees to arrange the details
for the 25th annual meeting of the
association.
Committee on Program and Enter
tainment-Hen B. Canterbury, chair
man; Carl ]. Henry, L. w. Keele, R.
D. Allen, Frank Pattce, Mrs. Ed
Snyder.
Finance Committee-C. w. Brack-
ensiek, chairman; A. H. Culver, w.
l.. Back, O. A. Heinlein, Frank
Ream, Rachel Tingle, Mrs. John
Funk.
Arrangement Committee-T. l..
Pettys, chairman; L. w. Keele, Clyde
Robbins, Mrs. Frank Pattee, Mrs. C.
Fl. Letton.
Committee on Relics-Miss Ruby
Rosser, chairman; Mrs. O. A. Helm
lein. Mrs. D. X. Walker. Clarence
Swarens, Arthur Moreland.
1t is the desire of the officers that
the chairmen of each of the above
named Committees call meeting
without delay of each of committees
and complete all the necessary details
for successful reunion.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-09-08
III Nancy j. Wsddle Stricken With
Paralysis.

IL % I4
Mrs. Nancy ]. Weddle, Of this city
widow Of the late Sam H. Weddle
W. stricken with paralysis some time
Wednesday morning, and her condi.
toss regarded Is serious.
N Mrs. Weddlc, who lives alone on
W.T. Harrison street. was found
ssrirken with paralysis in her home
about six o'clock Wednesday evening
w neighbors, who becoming uneasy
N not having seen her during the day,
entered her home. When found, Mrs.
Weddle was lying across chair, clad
only in her night gown, and it is sup
posed that she was stricken when she
arose from bed Wednesday morning.
Medical aid was Immediately sum-
nloncd and her condition was pro-
iioti1ced serious. While she is ap-
conscious she is unable to
speak.
Mrs. Weddle has been resident OF
the county for many years and for
merlY resided with her husband Sam
II. Weddle on a farm in New Home
township. After his death several
years ago, she moved to this city
where she has since made her home.
Her many friends hope for her
rapid recovery.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-09-08
Men And Young Men.

If you are not attending Sunday
school, the Loyal Sons Bible Class
invite you to meet with them every
Sunday morning at o:3o in the Gr-
cult Court room of the Court House.
Good music, Inspiring lesson lee
tnres. E5ue fellowship.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-09-08
Ford Prices Reduced.
Reductions Range From IS on Run
shouts to $1o4 on Closed Cars. (

ANS0AS1Ouo eNAu8e CIom no Oh NGHI-
ahouts e $Io4 on Closed Cars. 4
" Reductions ranging from SO Oh
runaobuts to $Io4 on coupes and
asedans were announced Friday, Sep
tember 2 by the Rockhold Motor Co.
authorized Ford dealers Of this city.
These reductions, which according
70 Mr.. Rockhold bring Ford car
prices down to the lowest pre-war
level should greatly stimulate sales
which have been surprisingly brisk
during the summer.
The Rockhold Motor Cos Ford
sales during the month of August
amounted to $I5,3o7.oo.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-09-08
Twenty Fifth Annual Reunion of tn
Old Settlers Society.

If you fail to attend the Old Set
ters 25tll annual reunion on Wednes-
day the l4th, you will miss treat.
The Association has prepared a splen-
did program. The Butler Choral
Club will furnish some splendid
music.
Come, prepared to spend the day.
Evening star., 1921-04-12
PRESIDENT CHATS
WITH CUBA BY WIRE

Inauguration OF direct telephone
communication between the United
States and Cuba was celebrated yes
terday afternoon. when President
Harding talked from a station in the
Pan-American building to President
Menocal of Cuba, in Havana. Mes
sages of mutual good will were ex-
changed in the presence of dis
tinguished gathering of cabinet and
other high officials. who were fur
nished with special head receivers for
listening in"
What is said to be q new record
for voice-transmis ssion over a wire
cable-radio combined circuit was es-
tablished when parties at both ends
of the Cuba submarine circuit listened
to a report from a wireless telephone
operator on Catalina Island in the
Pacific, some 500 miles from Cuba.
Presidents Message.
The message sent by President
Harding to the chief executive Of
Cuba follows:
II want you. President Menocal. and
the government and people of Cuba,
to know how gratifying it is to par
ticipate with you in this ceremony
which signifies so much in the estao-
lishment of more intimate and un-
derstanding relations between Cuba
and the United States. This time is
especially auspicious for the ex-
change of assurances that our two
republics are bound together by in
dissoluble ties of sympathy and in
terest. Our fortunes have been linked
together already in two history-mak-
ing struggles: and today, when Cuba
stands under the shadow of a national
misfortune. I want you to know that
the United States is determined as
a " fn 20 nd
he'nful friend of your nation"
After the converse tion between the
Evening star., 1921-04-12

and treasury of the two countries.
as won aS exchanges between Gen.
Enooh n Crowder and Gen John J.
Pershing and Boaz W. Long, the
American minister to Cuba. and DR..
Carlos Manuel de Cespedes. the Cuban
minister in Washington.
More than five hundred invited
guests including high military. civil
and diplomatic delegations, listened
in on the conversations at the main
office of the Cuban American Tele-
phone Company here.
The New York Symphony Orchestra,
under the direction of Max Dolan.
played The Star Spangled Banner"
for the benefit Of the listeners in
Washington
Evening star., 1921-04-12

halt work in connection with an
other Western Union cable In Bis
cayne bay:
The local cable branch Of the West
ern Union had sent out workmen to
lift this cable. which connects Miami
with Miami Beach. 50 that 1t would
not be buried beneath an island
which is now being built in the bay:
it was explained by the manager OF
the Western Union. This work had
hardly begun when sailors from the
SC-154 appeared and ordered them
to desist. The request was COM
piled with.
The Postal Telegraph Company
two weeks ago completed laying and
opened it's cable from Miami to Ha-
vana and it is now in use.
Evening star., 1921-04-12
sUBCHAsER MEN SENT.

MIAMI, Fla. April 12-While gov
ernment officials were fling in the
Supreme Court a brief explaining the
order restraining the Western Union
from connecting its Miami Barba-
dos cable hero. armed men from the
crew of the United States sub
chaser 154 were being dispatched to
Evening star., 1921-04-12
CEREMONY AT HAVANA.

HAVANA. April 12.-Elaborate cere-
mony marked the official opening to-
day of telephonic communication be-
tween Havana and the United States.
There was an exchange of greetings
between President Harding and
President Menocal. and brief con-
versations between the respective
secretaries of state. war, agriculture
Evening star., 1921-04-12

DOWN STAIRS STORE
GfI@ssexe79t1cedS11Aezchandise
A Complete and Distinct
: Merchandising Unit Will Be
Opened Friday, April 18th
With the establishment Of this section of our store we be-
eve shall bring to the of our patrons of supply
ing their requirements lesser priced lines of Merchandise
that shall every appeal strongly swe have
in the upstairs section for years. The hggrade
plan action the lofty principles and the dependabiy
of merchandise shall be cardinal rules There will be deviation
standard that many has been associated with
the of Woodward Loop-eth in the rendered
the reliability of the goods offered for your choosing.
Briefly stated, ideals and principles will be dom.
mated by what patrons best, and be ex
pressed in this way: assuzssazas4s tfas%aas& :
q
sell only dependable merchandise at lesser
Reliability the first eonideraionthen moderation of price,
No
g. privileges nd the upstairs
The Stairs Store only able sell the merchandise from
the manufacturers because of long connection with the pnn-
cpa producers Of the world but gives exceptional advantages
buying the lesser priced lines the favorable prices fact
enables accept the distribution of thousands and thousands of
dollars worth eroiou merchandise constantly being offered
in the lower price range.
Therefore, this Down Stairs Soe with its merchandise with its
SERVICE with its arrangement going your
tire approval feel Easy Of three elevators
and two says will afford direct and quick
ton from the main floor.
i:511<A
.f"#Es@.
Evening star., 1921-04-12
WILL SPEAK FROM TRAIN.

PITTSBURGH. Apri, 12.-The
Chamber of Commerce of Pittsburgh
will direct a practical demonstration
of wireless telephone on railroad
trains, according to an announcement
made here today. The demonstration
will take place on the twentieth
golden tour Of Pittsburgh business
men through southern Ohio and West
Virginia from May 9 to 49,
A complete radio equipment will
be carried with a corps of skilled
operators. who will be in touch by
wireless with every station and ship
at sea within a radius Of 5000 miles,
According to the announcement. ar
rangements have been made with E.
". Herr. president of manufactur-
ing company here. to make radio
address at a smoker to be given in
honor of the Pittsburgh party by the
Columbus. Ohio. Chamber Of Com
merce on May 10. Mr.. Herr will
speak from either Pittsburgh or New
York. 1t is also planned to have
the voices of Cows. Davis of Ohio and
Morgan of West Virginia heard
throughout the country when they
address the Pittsburghers.
Evening star., 1921-04-12

two chief executives Secretary
Hughes Of the State Department
talked with Secretary Of State Des-
vernines Of Cuba; Secretary Mellon
of the Treasury Department spoke to
Secretary of the Treasury Hernandex
of Cuba; the Cuban minister at WASH
ington spoke to Boaz Long. the Amer
spoke to Secretary Of War and Navy
Marti in Havana. The National Press
Club and the American Telephone
and Telegraph Company had charge
of the ceremonies
Evening star., 1921-04-12

Mems silk shirts, $5.95
close enough to cost to make their
duplication impossible after this Jubilee
SEE these silk shirts-the deep
bodied BROADCLOTHS; sumptuous CREPE
DE CHIMES; the everserviceable JERSEY
silks. Tailored to the highest standard of ex-
cellence.
White, colors and stripes. All sizes
Evening star., 1921-04-12
Sale Knox and
Hecht Co. CAPS
$l.65

The best styles of the season in
both Knox and Hecht Co. Caps.
Fashioned of good looking tweed
and plated with band at back.
'Fi-st hesr.) .
Evening star., 1921-04-12
Mems KNIT
silk TIES, $l.2@

Not ordinary fiber silk, but the
real silk-stuff in the new narrow
shapes and wide assortment of
solid colors, embroidered dots
and stunning stripes. ..
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-01-13
TO REVIVE BIG BALL
Harding Inaugural Dance to Be
the Greatest Ever.
Letters From All Parts Of the Coun-
try Ask That Tickets Be
Reserved.

Washington, Jan. 10.--Revlynl Of
the historic inaugural ball, with great
or splcndor than ever before, Is TO sig
unlze the Inauguration Of President
elect Harding and Vice President elect
Coolidge according 10 an announce
mcnt by Chairman Edward b. Mclean
Of the inaugural committee, and all
Washington Is manlfesting the keenest
interest In the forthcoming social
event
Letters from all parts of the United
States, asking that tickets to the IA
nous bali be reserved, have been re-
ceived at inaugural headquarters and
every indication points to the most
brilliant social event In the history Of
the capital when the new chief eXecu-
tive and first lady of the land greet
society on inaugural night.
Washingtoniuns are exhibiting the
kcpncsl interest in plans for the his
,orc event, abandoned during the last
two muuguratlons, because the people
Of Washington are, IN sense, the
hosts for the big bail.
Citizens committees Will arrange all
details in connection with the bah
and practically all the new President
and his wife viii hnvc to do VIII be TO
appear Mt the stated hour and lead the
grand march.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-01-13
MARSHAL F0CH LAUDS u. S.
French General Praises America fo'
lts UnseIfish Share In the
Great War.

Paris, Jan. Marshal Foch at a
meeting Of the "French-Amerlcan vel
fare" maintained here by the national
Catholic welfare council, praised
America for joining the allies when
from victory she could expect only
moral satisfaction"
"Any advancement Of the United
states situation In the world was
prohcmatical," he declared.
Marshal Foch said General Pershing
"came to my headquarters at Cler-
mont de rOIse to tell me In those dark
days; we are ut your disposal, ! and
my soldiers; you can make use Of us
to the utmost throw us into the bat
tie"
an the same way from his head
quarters in Versailles General Bliss
(then American chief of staff said to
me: we are here to aid you; dispose
of us as you see fit"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-01-13
ENFORCEMENT
ACT THOUGH JOB"
Internal Revenue official Says 1t
Needs Large Force and
100000.
DEAL WITH WORST CROOKS
p. r. Meyers, Assistant Comm lssioner,
Tells House Body II Is Difficult
to Get Right Kind 81 Men TO
Suppress eootlegging.

Washington, Jan. S,--Revenue Off
GERS under the Vostead act ARE up
against the toughest proposition any
men ever were up against" according
to Paul f. Meyers, assistant commits
sioner OF internal revenue whose tes-
tlmony before the house appro-
prlatlons committee was made pub
lie.
Discussing the need Of big force
and plenty Of money with which to
go after wholesale and retail bootleg
gers, Mr.. Meyers declared 1t was a
though proposition" because they
were dealing with the worst element
of crooks in the country.
It developed at the hearings that
the bureau would need about $1,000
600 for the next fiscal year for pro
hibtiOn enforcement Members in-
sisted that with the deficiency to be
taken care Of later the amount would
exceed 100000.
Commissioner Williams explained
that the department was having diff
Guilty in finding the right type Of men
TO go after vlolators at the rate of
pay offered and that they were open
TO all sorts Of temptation, particular,
ly ms to brides
"Some Of them have fallen and that
was to be expected" he said. "When
a man feels the pinch Of hunger he
IS liable TO go wrong"
Mr. Williams said that based on the
figures Of September 30, there were
100000 gallons Of liquors Of all
sorts I'm government warehouses and
that II was being withdrawn at the
rate Of 100000 gallons a month. The
commissioner declined TO venture an
opinion as TO how long II would he
before the country was actually
bone" dry.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-01-13
ARBITER AWARDS
SHIPS TO FRANCE
Germany Must Cede 1875 Per
Cent of Her Rhine
Fleet.
DECISION MADE BY YANKEE
Award by Walker D. Hines, Former
United States Director General
of Railroads, is Final and
Cannot Be Appealed.

Paris, Jan. 11.--Walker ID. Hines
former United States director general
Of railroads, now arbitrator n the dls-
trlbution of German inland shipping
under the peace treaty, has awarded
France 1874 per cent of Germany 5
Rhine fleet.
France is given $4,000 tons of
barges and tugs with a capacity or
$4,000 horsepower. The award Is maj
and cannot be appealed,
Mr.. Hines decision also requires
Germany to cede TO France controlling
interest In the shares OF what Is
known as the Fendel company, one OF
the principal German Rhine navigation
companies.
RepartltiOn Of the Rhine fleet be-
tween France and Germany Is, ASIDE
from the portion Of the German river
fleet, to be given to the allied ana as
ISOLATED nations as reparation for
river shipping lost by them during the
war
A small series Of port installations
at Rotterdam belonging to the Rad
lsche company, a German corporation
also are awarded to France.
Under the treaty France Is to pay
for the property received by setting
off the value fixed by the arbitrator
against the sum total Of reparations
due France from Germany. ms
amount will be determined by Mr..
Hines after the hearing on February
10. Then Mr.. Hines will select the
tugs and barges to be turned over TO
France,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-01-13
BIG LONDON BANK CLOSES
British. American Continental Sus.
Ponds Payment-Had Authorized
Capital Of E250)0OO.

London, Jan S. The BriDish-Ameri-
can Continental bank Suspended pay
mcnt.
It Is believed the back advanced
money on produce, chiefly Canadian.
and was unable 10 realize during 'llc
present trade slawu'ion
The bank formerly was IlunncvI2s
bank, Ltd. II moved into larger prem
lscs last September with view to
meeting rs increasing business with
the continent aud the United States.
The bank has an authorized capital Of
f2,50O,0OO
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-01-13
Fire Damaues Army Post.

Detroit, Mich. Jan. 1.-Two fires Of
undetermined origin damaged the
United States motor transport depot
ut the Fort Wayne post here. The
loss It is estimated, will exceed $780,
600. Motor trucks, parts, storage
rooms and buildings used for instruc-
tIon purposes we're destroyed. Five
hundred soldiers Mt the post assisted
IN lighting the flames.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-01-13
HOUSE CHAPLAIN IS RETIRED
Blind Official Voted SIPS a Month
Pension--Served Twenty Years
In the Office

Washington, Jan. S-Rcv. Henry N.
Cowden, the blind chaplain Of the
house Of representatives.. was retired
after more than twenty years contluu-
Gus service. The house unanimously
voted him an allowance Of 1926 a
month for llfe and mndc him "chnp-
lain emeritus Of the house Of repre-
Rentatives.