davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-04-06
BACK TO THE FARM
By Associated Pressl

FARGO. N. D., March 30.-There isn't any need for the well known slogan Back to the farm" in North Dakota, says A. J. Surratt, agricul- tural department field agent. He cites census figures to show that while there were only 74,36O farms under tillage ill the state in 1910 the number had risen to 77,603 in 1920.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-04-06
Infuriated Jerome Woman Hurls Six Ounces of Soaring Fluid
 Into Face and Eyes of Un- suspecting Girl at Breakfast
JEALOUSY NAMED AS
 MOTIVE OF ATTACK
Mrs. C. V. Hopkins in Frenzy Seizes Young Woman by Hair and Viciously Rubs Burning Acid Into Her Eyes
CFrom Friday.s Dailyl

A bitter jealousy of long standing yesterday came to climax in a sensational assault upon the person of Miss Lucille Gallagher, teacher in the Jerome schools. in the cafe of the Hotel Connor in Jerome, when Mrs. C. V. Hopkins walked up to the table at which Miss Gallagher and friend were eating breakfast and dashed the contents of a six ounce bottle of carbolic acid into the young woman's face, and then began viciously rubbing the burn ing acid into the young woman's eyes. The infuriatcd woman was dragged away from her victim only after a struggle. by Jack Shea and Dick Nardini who were seated at the lunch counter when the assault took place.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-04-06
DENIES INTENDED TO BLIND THE GIRL

Chief among these was her dec laration that she had not intended great harm to Miss Gallagher, and her denial that she had tried to rub the acid into the girls eyes. She cvinced anxiety over the progress of treatment by the Phoenix special ist who had been called to Jerome and whom she knew by name
 T realize that public opinion is against me. l could not hold it against any attorney who might re- fuse to defend me. I am experienced and l know fully the conditions. l don't want anybody else to bear the brunt of my unpopularity. I have thought this all out and know ex- actly where I stand"
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-04-06
EXPORTS TO MEXICO

FL PASO, Texas. April 2.-Ex- ports valued at $l,4SS,739 passed through this port into Mexico dur ing the month of February, George R. Slater, collector of customs, an nOunced
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-04-06
ARMS AND FACE ARE STAINED BY ACID

Mrs. Hopkins lifted the sleeve Of a rose corduroy dressing gown and showed her right forearm. The skin for six or eight inches above and below the elbow was stained purple. but, as she said, was not blistered.
 The right cheek and forehead bore small purplish spots, evidently show ing where the acid had splashed. The second and third fingers of Mrs. Hopkins right hand were discolored, showing, she said, where the caustic liquid had spilled from the tumbler from which she had hurled it into Miss Gallagher's face.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-04-06
ACID BOUGHT AT A
 PRESCOTT DRUG STORE

Tt was not full strength acid" the woman declared, adding that
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-04-06

dllCI SI uSSIS' ny JdNh ChCd anu Dick Nardini, who were seated at the lunch counter when the assault took place.
 Arrested at Hotel
 Mrs. Hopkins was arrested few moments later in her room at the Connor hotel. Miss Gallagher was rushed immediately to the United Verde hospital, where she was taken care of by doctors pending the ar rival from Phoenix of Dr. Ancil Martin, leading eye specialist of the southwest, for whom the Jerome school board wired immediately. in an. effort to save the young woman's sight Miss Gallagher was blinded by the acid, and it is feared that the blindness may become permanent
 The assault took place without a word of warning or accusation. Miss Gallagher was seated with a friend, Miss Elsie Humphreys, in booth under the west window of the cafe. The two young women were quietly eating breakfast. Other persons pres cnt at the time were Miss Johanna Londcrgan, also a teacher. who was seated in an adjoining booth, Jack Shea, Dick Nardini. George Moore. Maurice Goodwin, and Miss Lois Eastburn. the waitress.
 Concealed in Muff
 Mrs. Hopkins entered the cafe walking nervously about, and cast ing several infuriated glances toward Miss Gallagher. No one noticed her particularly. She wore long black fur coat, and her hands were con cealed i'll big huff.
 Presently Mrs. Hopkins stepped into the back dining room. There she poured the contents of six ounce bottle Of carbolic acid into q tumbler. Rc-entering the main din ing room, carrying the tumbler care fully, she walked straight toward Miss Gallagher
 Empties Glass in Face
 Suddenly with her left hand Mrs. Hopkins pushed back Miss Gal laghcr's hat and seibed the teachers hair, while with her right she dash ed the acid full into her victims face. She dropped the tumbler, and with her hand rubbed the soaring liquid into the helpless young wo- mans eyes.
 Blinded, Miss Gallagher shrieked 1 and fought back Mrs. Hopkins was seized by Jack Shea and thrown to the floor, clawing at his arms with her acid-covered hands. Miss East burn tainted.
 Breaks Away in Pain
 Helped to the door by Dick Mar lini, Miss Gallagher broke away and | ran across the street. She must have been ill terrible pain. Miss Hum- ohreys overlook her, and helped her nto the United Verde apartment house, from where she accompanied Ter to the hospital. Mrs. Hopkins was not quieted until Mrs. Gertie Law, proprietress ct the Connor, -ushed in from the lobby and seized ger by the hair She went to her -oom.
 Called to the scene, Chief of Police -rowley followed Mrs. Hopkins to he room, where he placed her under lrreSt. Asked whether she had gun, she produced from a little 'atchel, .3S calibre revolver and DON Of cartridges. It is believed hat she did not have the weapon with her when she attacked Miss Gallagher.
 Mrs. Hopkins Collapses
 Mrs. Hopkins acted strangely. Told to prepare to be brought to Prescott, she collapsed, apparently ill
 faint. She would revive for a mo- i nent, give instructions concerning I he preparation of her baggage, and ollapse once more. An hour passed ,cfOre she was carried dowpstairc f
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-04-06
Mrs. Hopkins Collapses

Mrs. Hopkins acted strangely Told to prepare to be brought to Prescott, she collapsed, apparently in a faint. She would revive for a mo- ment, give instructions concerning the preparation of her baggage, and collapse once more. An hour passed before she was carried downstairs and placed in the county automobile
 Not once did she open her eyes. It
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-04-06

Journal-Miner Liners Get Results
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-04-06
Reputation Irreproachable

Miss Gallagher IS an attractive young woman who bears an ire proachable reputation in Jerome, to which city she came about five years ago from Yerington, Nev. and where since that time she has taught in the Jerome high school, save for the few months she spent on war. work in Washington.
 Miss Gallagher's mother visited her in Jerome a short time ago. She has been notified of her daughters injury, and is expected to arrive i'm from her home in Nevada.
 It is not yet known whether Mrs. Hopkins will be tried on a criminal charge or examined for insanity.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-28
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City. No.. June zS.-Cat-
tie, receipts $500; beef steers
steady to Csc lower; mostly 15c
to DC lover; many heavy steers
unsoA; early top medium weights
S.2e; comm0n to medium grades
60N@ rs; some inferior lights be-
low $50; she-stock and yearlings
steady to weak; best yearlings 500
@8.25; choice Nebraska cows 600;
medium to good kind 4.25065O;
common grades mostly around $50;
calves Soc to 81 lower; top yealers
$50; other classes steady; early
sales OF stockers 3.20@5.50.
Hogs. receipts $4,000; few early
sales l5c to 20c higher; later most
ly zoe to 25c higher than yester-
days average; hest lights and me-
diAms to packers and shippers $40;
go to $50 pounds average 5000
8A5; bulk OF sales 8.t0@8.65;
stockers pigs steady, best kind S.25.
Sheep, receipts 400; sheep
steady; most fat native ewes $50
@3.75 hest lambs around sec low
I r; common and medium kind fully
81 on; one load choice Kansas
lambs early 1925; bulk better
grades natives 9.00@9.50.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-28

sgAa
Chicago. Jane 1slWhsat prices
declined TONY largely II Response
70 talk Of possible atrike txeables
Affecting railroads end elsvnts5s,
hsatdeA country sales espos1aalv Il
the southwest appeared = - q .
heavy scala. Demand hare vae-oeA-
aned TOR he NEST paat y Asoses
with eastern connections. Open
Ing quotations. which varied tfoa
unchanged figures to mo laIwsR,
With July 1t 1.19 b LIT and 0eD-
temher q LINN to l.aSk, were
followed b. = material set6aelk III
around and then something ee .
rally.
RuIlish crop reports man I ths
northwest were ignnred and the
market descended RAPIDLY 1kter
midday with holders nresaina; q
liQuidate. The close Was samli-le-
m0ralixed, &c to 9&e net lovnr.
With July q Llek to l,9zt and
Sentapher at Lit to 1.l7N.
No adequate support developed
IN the late dealings. The Gloss NJ
heavy at 2%c to $40 net dei,line,
With September at 69c to ssHc,
Cora declined with wheat end
touched new low record pricas feg
the season. Altar opening ake =
&c on, including September q
elAc to elhc, the market under-
went . further sag.
Oats turned downward ~ Z r.
suit Of the action Of other cereals,
starting unchanged to Nc lower,
September ct 39hc, and later
showing losses for all deliveries.
Higher quotations ON hogs, aava
firmness to provisions.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-28
CELEBRATION ON
JULY FOURTH TO
BE LARGE EVENT

The program for Moline's Inde-
pendenee day celebration this year
is expected to be the best that has
ever been held in the city. The
celebration will be held in Prospect
park next Monday at . o'clock.
Senator NJ. r. Carlson will give
a patriotic address Of special inter-
est to the new voters who will be
the honored guests. All those who
have become voters in the past year
will have seats on the platform.
Organizations that have not made
arrangements. to take part in the
parade are asked to communicate
with L. R. Gaylord, chairman Of the
parade committee. Mr.. Gaylord Ia
predicting the best parade ever held
in Moline.
The principal address at the
ceremonies in Prospect park audi
forum will be given by Rev. Jesse
Dodds of the First Methodist
church. Mayor Skinner will give
the official welcome to the audience
and Senator Carlson will welcome
the new voters.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-28

Dena1a steward, Wa Has LIVED h
Helias alAes leeA Nh Tss-
tee1ay.

nonaid Stewart. : pioAeef Of No
lire and resident Of the bluff dis
trict for IS Tears. died yesterday
afternoon at the old Stewart home
stead, l41S Fourteenth street,
Stewart wsa Is yeara old and was
the father Of Sam Stewart. sergeant
of the Moline Police department
He represented the Sixth ward IN
the city council for three terms, 80
yeara ago. Next October he would
have been presented with the 90
year medal by the Moline Lodge
No. 133, I. O. O. r.. He was q char
ter member Of Moline camp, No. e.
| N. ". A.
In the days before the organiza-
tion Of the Moline city fire depart
Iaent. MIR, Stewart was the first cap
tain Of the Dean Hose company
that served the bluff district in pio-
neer days.
Donald Steward was bora IN
Ranff. Scotland, Feb. 5. 1S45, aud
came to Moline in 1888. He mar.
ried Miss Lena Mehrons on Jan
az Of the same year.
Besides the widow. two daughters
Mrs. 8. w. Ransom Of Moline and
Mrs. C. r. Berry of Houston. Tex.
and two sons: Sam T. and Will A
of Moline. survive him. There 4
also one brother in Scotland and
| aunfhor IN Enuland
The funeral will be held in the
home Of his som, Sam Stewart
1928 Sixteenth avenue, at 2 O'Clock
Thursday afternoon. The Rev
John T. Walker. pastor Of the See
ond Congregational church, will
officiate.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-28
TAKE Il FOR
SELLINc MILK
THAT'S WEAK


CHARGED With aelltn1 milk which
did not contain eaepgh solid mat
ter, IL Moline milk dealers were ar
rested yesterday afternoon. The
dealers pleaded not guilty and their
ceaes were continued until 2
o'clock Thursday afternoon.
+ Theae arrests y0e reon0neible
for an impromptu conventaQn 4
milk dealers which laGteA over ~
hour. At this meeting the dealefQ
told Mayer Skinner Of the diMcui-
ties that were beeettipg them at this
time. Among the excuses offered
for the weak milk Was poor feed.
poor water, and poor cows.
The names Of the "a defendants
are az follows:
F, r, Holmes, Moline.
Thomas McFarlaR. l04 Fourth
avenue.
Tyler Lewis, South Moline
H. Hanna, South Moline.
Emil Peterson. Highland.
A. A. Van Ryn. Highland.
]. Cocktails, South Moline.
p. F, Colbert, Highland.
@. Christopher. 1854 aeveu-
teeHth avenue.
Fred Hynd, South Moline.
Frank Abeq, $500 Seventh street
Arthur Saelens. Coaltown road.
O. Christopher faces three
charges. He paid a IS fine fol
using insanitary receptacles.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-28
NOON LETTER

Chicago, June aS.-CoEn crop
and statistics exceed anything
known on July I, in two decades.
Large corn and oats deliveries ex-
peeted Friday. North Dakota and
Minnesota wheat crop still good to
fairly good. Gulf wheat weak.
Southwest cash wheat 5 to z cents
lower. Chicago cash wheat un-
changed to I cents lower. Kansas
wheat yields large. Insiders say
there will be no rail strike and only
IS per cent OF shop mea have voted
SO far. Chicago elevator labor sit
uati0n hardly . factor. Good rains
means corn can hold up to II
days and oats crop will still sag
gest SEQ 900 40.
Overnight, gSainsalss On small
bulges are suggested.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-28
Two Fires IN Moline.

After nearly a week of vacation
ieP the Moline fire department
from calls, two fires broke out al
most simultaneously this morning.
The first was at the home Of o. E.
Holland, 1924 Fifteenth street. A
lelghhor noticed flames on the roof
q the Holland home and notified
the department. The flames had
kained so much Roadway by the
tine the men arrived that they
ware unable to save the roof or the
Aepntents OF the attic.
Damage to the house and furni-
E14e is estimated at $500 and il
severed by insurance.
ghile part of the local depart
- was busy at the Holland fire a
.eaQ was received from the resi-
e~ee Of P. F. Lockwood, 1921
o1fth avenue. Trucks from Sta
~ No. 3 and the aerial truck an
s3ercd the call and put out the
etaSe which was started by an over
heated cook stove. The damage was
80.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-28
HAS NARROW ESCAPE,

Five men, returning from the
Silvis shops early last evening.
narrowly escaped serious injury
when the automobile in which
they were riding turned over at
Fifth avenue and Twenty-sixth
street, Moline. The accident was
the result Of collision between
cars driven by Fred Beckstrom.
1924 Twenty-third avenue. and a
man named Benson. Beckstrom
drove the car containing the Silvis
shop men. The Silvis men were
riding south on Twenty-sixth
street and Benson was driving
west on Fifth avenue. Beckstrom's
car was thrown against the curb.
where it turned over. The auto
was heavily damaged. but no one
was injured.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-28
Livestock


GAAcago. 5une 7s.-Ca4tle re-
cedpeA. se1e: slow. abo4t steady;
quality. plain: bulk beef StaerA
S.7t6S1e: halk q: COWS and heif-
era. Aseo06.7S: Gamers and cut
serA aaestly l.6o6S.0o; butcher
gre9ss largely l.S0@6.3s; early bids
lower On veal calves.
Aeg reoeipts, 1S.0oe; active. l5c
70 Ne higher than yesterdays av-
erage; top. SOS; one load: bulk,
S.&04.S0: pigs. l5c higher; bulk
essinbas, S.500S.6o.
SHEEP feceipts. $4,000; slow 10
15c lower than yesterdays general
traAe; cheiee idaho lambs, 1875:
early top native. 10.0e; culls, ma
tive mestly 5.0o05.5O: fat heavy
ewes. 3.5o03.0o; medium lights,
36e04.5e.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-28

The newest coats for sports and
motoring wear are made OF angora,
This lovely, soft material 10 Just
the thing to slip on for tn cool
evenings Of summer Or the trip
through the mountains. The coats
are usually full length. although
some thFee-quarter and short
length styles are seen. The full
length coat, however, il always
more satisfactory for general util-
ity wear,
This top coat pictured here is Of
gray sngora with . huge lowered
design introduced as a lining. It
IL a bslted model with four patch
pockets and man-tailOred reyess.
The Same style may b had in
tweed. but the angora 10 mneh
prettisT and more POPULAR. No
matter how warm the summer may
be, there is always need during
every season for . top coat These
camelhair or angora coats are par
ticularly good for top cost velr
because they are pretty and CON-
Portable az we'll as practical.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-28

Two 1S-yess-old yostAs catered
uhrast nasmpaaen'a atprN at o.
lorns early thia morning and took
i eondy and matches valued at ele.
oujek work on the Part u the pro-
nfietor caused the capture q the
siIexed burglars and they are NOW
q the East Moline TAIL.
RAYMOND Means and Wayne
Greenup both Of 1310 Third avenue.
Moline, are the names given BY the
boys, Grsenup's brother ID now
serviAg q sentence In the county
I'll for burglary.
The youths, It ID reported, pass
"A through East Moline yesterday
afternoon, walking toward Osborne.
Arriving there last night. about
dusk, they hid In the school house
I until II was time to rob the store.
while they were In tha school house
hey tore books and papers and the
school football was found In their
rosscssion when they were caught.
About / o'clock they went to the
Rasmussen store and got in by the
hack door. They knocked on one
+ d the panels, and reaching In un-
4 hooked the latch. They took a
quantity OF candy, matches and
gum and made their getaway with
out awakening Rasmussen. who
lives only short distance from
the store.
The youths then went down to
the river and took Frank Williams
towboat that was tied on the bank,
and started down Rock river.
williams was awakened by the
boys departure. and missing his
} boat, went up and awoke Rasmus-
sen. They found that the store
had been entered. and getting into
Charley Rasmussen's car they set
, out after the burglars.
Figuring that the boat had gone
/ down stream, they hurried toward
the c.. B. & q. railroad bridge over
!. Rock river, and waited for the lads
to appear. In about five minutes
: Q boat came down the river, and
when It was stopped, was found to
contain the two boys and the goods
stolen from tho store.
The youths were taken to the
East Moline police station and
Rasmussen and Williams swore 0at
warrants for them this morning.
They we're to appear before Police
= Magistrate Niles this afternoon.
With the arrest of Means and
0Feenup Rasmussen believes he
has the men who robbed his store
the first part Of April. At that time
{ considerable merchandise was TAX
!. en- but no clue was ever found as to
I the burglars, although Means was
suspicioned. Means had previously
worked at the store and the ease
/ In which the burglars got in the
building and their knowledge of the
whereabouts of the various articles
caused suspicion to fall on Means
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-28
RANT MAN FINED.
w. Collier. Durant. Iowa,
OF $40 for speeding yes
ernOon in East M0line.

Az you dragging around day
80 day with . dull, never-ceasing
go Achs! Do you suffer headaches.
q ~ spells and sharp. stabbing
ans: feel tired, irritable-without
te Or ambition Likely then your
tfouele Is due to kidney weakness
not hard to correct II treated
cmptly. but dangerous II neg
s,ecsed. For quick relief use Doan's
nMaey Pills. Deans have helped
snopsands. They should help you.
your neighbor!
A Rock Island Case
Z Fry. 1881 Seventh avenue,
When l was on the railroad
estant jar weakened my kid.
7. had sharp twinges snd cut
- MS through the small OF my
lns kidneys. Tbs kidney &c.
neas passed two often. Doan's
10y Pills were the resnedy ID
lese these troubaea Deans nm.
esred me and haven't had any
eesshle SINCE
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-28
Weather Forecast

Illinois: Partly cloudy and some
what unsettled tonight and We'd
nesday; continued warm.
Missouri and Iowa: Unsettled
but mostly fair tonight and We'd
pesdsy; continued warm.
Wisconsin: Partly cloudy tonight
and Wednesday; probably some
what unsettled in east portion; not
much change in temperature.
Indiana: Partly cloudy tonight
and Wednesday; little chance in
temperature.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-28
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

Roads" was the topic of discus
sion Of the directors Of the East Mo-
line Chamber of Commerce who
met in short session last night.
The referendum ballot of the Ma
tional Chamber of Commerce tax
questions was put in the hands of a
special committee composed of Dale
Chambers. Oscar Odell, and r. 3.
StOlz.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-28
Nm. qAeresa WMhsns.

l6rs. Theresa Wilkeus, wife Of J.
J. Wilkens. died ct $40 this morn
ing at her home, 1911 Twelfth
street. Moline. She had been III
over . year.
Theresa Effiand was q lifelong
reaident Of Moline. She was horn
Jan. q. 1861, IN Moline, and was
married to Mr.. Barsel, who died
several years ago. She was mar
ried to J, J, Wilkens May 8, 1917.
and he survives her with four chill
dren, Mrs. c, Albert johnson and
Mrs. Charles Comfort, both OF MO-
line, George. Barsei Of Mishawaka,
Ind, and Harry Bafsel Of Balti-
more. Md.
Funeral arrangements have not
been made.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-28
DRIVER OF WATER
TRUCK PAYS FINE

Jake Cahill of Rock Island. driver
OF the truck which carried the sew
en- kegs Of water supposed to be
beer, was fined S. yesterday after
noon by Magistrate Gustafson. Ca
hill was found guilty of driving a
truck in Moline without a chauf-
feur's license.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-28
Money and Excaanee.

New York, June 28.-Rnme .mer-
camille paper, 6A06kc.
Exchange, irregular; sterling:
demand, 3.764; cables, saeM;
francs: demand, S.04; cables, SOS;
Belgian francs: demand. sol; ca
hles, sea; guilders: demand. sass;
cables, $685.; lire: demand, 4.9a;
cables, 4.94: marks: demand, l.3S;
cables, las; Greece: demand. SIS;
Sweden: demand, 22.2s; Norway:
demand, 1880; Argentine:. demand,
1925; Brazilian: demand, 11.60.
Montreal. II 1-16 per cent dis
count.
Government bonds, easy; rail-
road bonds, irregular.
Time loans, steady; 60. days. 90
days and six months, 8 per cent.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-28

Peoria, ILL.,. June 2S.-Corn, re.
eeipts, 25 cars; Sc lower; No. l vel
low, SIC; sample grade yellow, 51@
633kc; No. 1 white, 57Ac; No. :
white. SIC; o. mixed, SIC: No. 6
mixed, 65hc.
Oats, receipts. none: no sales.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-28
Peoria Cash Grain.

Peoria, III, June zS.-Hogs, re-
ceipts, i.7e; l5c to Csc higher: ac-
tivee top. SIS; balk. S70@8.a5:
lights, 6Se@S.S6; nediums, $500
SIS; heaytes. S.4e0S.S5; packing.
6B@7.7s.
Cattle. receipts. 100; slow and
Reak.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-28

Miss Mary Eurana Ward. daugh-
ter Of DR.. and Mrs. NJ. R Ward. Of
Wayne. Pa, and niece OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles N. Schwab Of New
York, has Just announced hsr on
gagement Miss Ward ID 3 -
nate from Miss Spencs's sch d
New York city. She Is I'd u
Chafies John Neeland, son OF tn
psssi6ent Of the New York Ship.
building corporation and Mrs. Mar
vim A, Neeland. Mr.. Neeland WA
in the class OF 20 It Cornell and
u now N business b New Yefk