davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01


G. 81
IIERE chronological history Mngo
- fields of West Virginia:
1920.
May-Agitation begun to organize miners in Mingo and
other counties southwestern of State which
the organized Kanawha fields had recognized unions
Matewan shooting May 10 caused deaths of ten.
July-Strike officially ordered when operators
could recognition of the union working
and other questions involved in scale.
December-Srke virtually broken by employment of
union miners; mines operating fairly we'll
1921.
Workers agitation;
mines close.
May-General outbreak shooting in Tug Valley
(Ca Federal investigation by
adopted by Senate in June.
July-Agitation greatly increased continuing through
August gathered Marmet for organized
fields
August-President Harding August 80 issued ed call
ing dispense September in
tervention by Federal troops.
killed date figure 49, others figure
disputes
controversy
Total all parties estimated be in Of $5000000
Operators alone said have lost $5,000
miners said to have lost 100000 in wages
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01
WANT TROOPS SENT
TO TEXTILE CENTRE
Authorities in Concord, N. c.,
District Again Seek Help.

AsHEvILLE. y. c., Aug. 3i.-Conditions
in and near Concord. an important tex
tile centre. are again beyond control Of
the city and county authorities. Gov.
Morrison was advised late TODAY by
Sheriff Carl Spears and Mayor J. B.
Womblc OF Concord.
The Governor was requested to order
the return OF State troops to the posts
from which they were Withdrawn few
days ago.
A strike among textile workers In
Cabbarus county mills early in juno
caused the shut down OF more than a
dozen factories and led TO disorders
which resulted finally In Gov. Morrison
sending several companies of state
troops to take charge OF the situation
Failure of the workers and employers "a
agree upon wsgSs and working condi-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01
BONDS IN $4,000 LOOT
SOUGHT ON BED OF RIVER
Search FolIcUs Boston Rob
berry TUo Years Ago.

BosToN, Aug 31-Divere are search.
Ing the bed Of the Charles River near
Weston for n bundle Of Liberty bonds.
part Of lot valued at $4,000 stolen
two years ago from a safe in the pay
masters office Of the Boston and Al
pany Railroad at the South Station.
The search was started az n res,il,
or Information by Carol O. Harding
after his arrest yesterday. 1t was said
mat bundle Of bonds weighted with
stones had been dropped or the bridge
at Weston
Minot Guild was arrested In Provi-
dence severa! days ago in connection
with the sale OF bonds alleged 10 have
been part of the loot
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01
REFUSE TO GIVE PLEDGE
OF LOYALTY TO HARDING

CHARLESTON. w. Va. Aug. 31.-Po-
lice reported tonight that sympathizers
with the armed men said to be gathered
along the Logan county border entered
meeting OF former service men here
this evening singing:
Wen hang Don Chaplin on a sour
apple tree
When the song was finished. accord
ing to police reports. A. Bliss McCrum,
chairman OF the meeting, requested all
men mot in sympathy with uphoiding
the arm Of the President and law order
Ia leave the hall" Police reports were
that large group departed. There was
no violence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01

mills were reopened. With the approval
of the local authorities the Governor.
about two weeks ago. ordered the with,
drawal OF the troops.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01

tons was given as the cause Of the
strike
With the arrival Of the militia the
situation rapidly cleared and the closed
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-15
GALVESTON NGRE G AT ION
CELEBRATES SEMI-CENTEN-
NAL

Glllveston - Congregation Bhai
Israel, recently celebrated the fifty
year anniversary of the dedication of
its temple. Jewish religious services
were held in Galveston rs far back
as 1856; the congregation was Or
ganized August 13, 1868. The cor
nerstone of the temple was laid by
the Masonic Fraternity, June Q, 1870,
and the temple was completed in about
one year, at cost of $2S,OO0. DIR.
Henry Cohen. has been the rabbi of
the congregation for the last thirty
three years. and refused repeated Of
fers to go to larger cities. The pres
ent board of officers are: Robert ].
Cohen. president; Aaron Blum. vice
president; Joseph Bonart treasurer
David Himler, secretary, and u. W.
Kempner, G. H. Aronsfeld. Sam l.
Miller and Emil Kahn. trustees.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-15
LASKER APPOINTED HEAD Oh
SHIPPING BOARD.

Chicago-Albert ID. Iaskcr, has been
appointed chairman of the United
States Shipping Board ny President
Harding. Mr.. Lasker has accepted
the appointment, altho he did not de-
sire the office, being very wealthy
man. the head of the welt known Lord
and Thomas Advertising Agency of
Chicago, and having numerous other
business interests. Mr.. Iasker is a
member of the American Jewish Com
mittee and prominent in Jewish com
munal affairs, state and national
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-15
THE INDICTMENT OF ISRAEL.
BY ISRAEL zANGwILI..

Hear,O God
But weJ undone,
baking their stravless bricks
cas- ZiOns pratng their politics.
Rottng In pigging in Russian pale,
Prater, cingng to Fashions tall
Keeling beor every roxdy, a stings,
the OF kings;
to scornfu CLIQUE
The in Europe, cheek;
of the house blessing bread and wne
Lords the ehelso of swine
Coughing DER Gathering teadles sanity underpad
hoOigans
Pious, fanai throtled by Talmud-coi,
Impou skepfcs, cynical stalkes of spoil;
Welded meath buried meath Hebrew sod
Betwe not a dream o a glimpse of God;
Riskinp our lives nations flags.
Hounded N huggng bloody
Blarneypg shverng crawling taking all cOos and
Living a fox in The covert in the
Tanaus Proteu of security from within;
Whe is the liono OF Wearing skin!
uear q Israel Lord God. is One,
ant Jehoy His dual undone
wideiy writings his (Edtor)
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-15
UKRAINIAN REFUGEES POURING
INTO CONSTANTINOPLE.
fJcwish Telerraphic Al

Jewish Telegraphic Agency
Paris-The Executive committee OF
the Central Jewish Relief committee
has received a telegram from DIR. 2.
Tyomkin, head Of the office Of the
Joint Distribution committee in Con-
stantinople. In which it is. stated that
new hordes of Ukrainian refugees are
flocking into ConstantinOple. Almost
all of them are without means and In
q helpless condition. The situation is
very tense and DR.. Tyomkin pleads
that steps be taken to alleviate the
condition of the refugees.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-15
PROMINENT CINCINNATAIN
CALLED BY DEATH.

Cincinnati--J. Walter Freiberg.
prominent and widely known citizen
of this community. died nfter short
Illness last Thursday of heart trouble.
Mr.. Freiberg was associated with all
communal. philanthropic and educa.
tional activities. He was president of
the Union of American Hebrew Con
gregatIons. and first vice-president Of
the National Jewish Hospital at Den
yer.
Mr.. Freiberg is survived by his
widow, a son and two grandchildren.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-15
Theological Seminary
Graduates Eight Rabbis
DOCTOR CYRUS ADLER SPEAKER
AT UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA
CENTENARY, :

At the Commencement of the Jew
ish Theological Seminary of Ameri-
On, on June 9Th the degree of Rabbi
wns conferred upon the following:
Max Arzt, Master of Arts, Columbia
University; Solomon Grayzel, Master
of Arts, Columbia University. with
merit); Arthur Hn ldeuNormiwC CTm
merit); Arthur Harold Neulander,
Bachelor of Arts, New York Uni
versity: BENJAMIN Plotkin. Bachelor
of Arts. College of the City Of New
York with merit) Solomon Rivlin.
Bachelor Of Arts. College of the City
Of New York with meriiJ; Goodman
Alikum Rose, Bachelor Of Arts, Tenn
pie University with merit) /: ,Theo-
dore shabshelowitz. Bachelor of Arts.
College Of the City of New York !;
Elias Charles Sydney, bachelor Of
Arts. Brown University.
Doctor Cyrus Adler, acting pres!-
tient of the Jewish Theological Sem
mary Of America represented the d.
rectors and faculty Of the Seminary
at the Centenary Of the Universits
Of Virginia. May 31-June 3. III his
address Of greeting he said In part:
I'm common with all institutions Of
learning In America, this Seminary
gratefully recognizes the distinguish
ed contributions which have been
made by the Faculty and Graduates
Of the University Of Virginia to let
ters and to science and to the learned
professions, to commerce and industry
and above all to the public life Of the
Nation.
1T may he reserved for an institu-
tion like ours particularly to rec
ognixe among the many glories which
the University Of Virginia may prop
erly cherish as reflected by its dis
tinGuished Founder. the fact that to
Thomas Jefferson. above all men, the
American people is indebted for the
enshrining Of the principle of relis-
ious liberty in the fundanental law
Of vlrEipIa ana in The Constituti62 q
~ Unffed Nstes. -
Coupled With the hearty congrat-
nlatioas Of the members OF this Sem
mary, bear to you the earnest hope
that your renowned University. whose
fame Is secure, may be granted ever
increasing opportunities for the pro-
motion Of sound learning. the advance
ment Of science and the maintenance
Of liberty in these United States"
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-15
zIONIsTs AND NOT ENGLAND TO
SUPPORT JEWISH NATIONAL.
HOME IN PAkESTINE. De
CLARES BRITISH COLONIAL
OFFICE.
(Jewish Telesraphic Agency

I,ondon-At the by-elcctions now
held in England. tho opponents of
Sir Herbert Jessel have alleged that
the British taxpayer contribute 8
pence in each pound to provide for
the Jewish National Home in Pales-
tine. At the inquiry OF Sir Herbert
Jessel, the Colonial. office replied that
the entire cost of the garrison in
Palestine amounts to less than one
penny in a pound. The npkeep of the
English army in Palestine has no
connection with the expenses of the
Jewish National Hon,e which Is to
he borne by the Zionists and not. by
England.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-15
RELIEF WORK ORGANIZED IN
BESSARABIA.
(Jewi.h relegraphic Agency

t5ewnn TefeRfupnfc 1RcneyJ
Paris-Engineer Vladimir Tyomkin,
member OF the World Relief commit
tee has just returned from Bessara-
bia and states that relief work there
is being organized on a new basis.
Self-aid organizations have been
established to care for the needs of
the emigrants. 1900 are already en-
ployed on the railways, garden work
and tobacco Industries. Cooperative
organizations Of Jewish farmers have
been established. Small Jewish trad-
ers are being converted into farmers.
Institutions were organized to give
legal aid to the emigrants and also
help them find employment.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-15
TfftfefY-skvkN JEWS KIfEED n
MONGOLIA.
(JewIsh Telceraphic Agency.)

London-Reports received here from
China state that 81 Jews were killed
in Urga, Mongolia by Baron Ungern's
followers. Among them ARE also Dr.
Kasain, Markson and Zuckerman.
Captain Feoderoff. a Russian, receiv-
ed an order from Baron Ungern to
kill all Jews, Bolsheviks and Chinese
soldiers, who will be found in the
town of Urga. The captain carried
out the order literally.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-15
AMERICAN RELIEF COMMITTEE
TO HELP ESTABLISH BANK IN
PALESTINE.

London-It is learned on good au-
thority here that the Joint Distribu-
ton committee is negotiating with
Zionist authorities on the establish
mcnt of a mortgage bana in Palestine.
The Relief committee, it Is ascertain
ed, is ready to assist to the extent
of 100000.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-15
RUSSIAN NATIONAL CONGRESS
PROCLAIMS EQUAL RIGHTS
WITHOUT DISTINCTION OF Ma
TIONALITY.
(Jewish Telegraphic Agency

Paris-The Russian National Con-
gress opened here June Z. The we'll
known Russian leader Kartacheff was
elected president. He proclaimed, in
his opening speech, that the aims of
the congress were the complete poll
tical equality of all inhabitants of
Russia, without distinction of nation
ality or creed. Every nationality has
the right to free development of their
national culture.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-15
ANITA MULLER ARRANGEs
TRANSPARENCY OF 800 Or
.PHANS TO SOUTH AFRICA.
fJewish Telegraphic Agency

vienna-In the company of Mr..
HOchberg of South Africa. Anita
Mueller has left for Poland where
she Is to receive 800 Ukrainian
orphans who will be taken to
Johapnesburg and cared for in the
Jewish orphan asyipms there. One
thousand orphans have, already
been cared for in similar way by
the South African Jews.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-15
JEWISH RELIGIOUS INsTRUC-
TORS ELIMINATED FROM POL
lSH SCHOOLS.
(Jewish Teleernphic Agency.)

) (Jewish Telegraphic Agency
Warsaw-The Board Of Directors Of
Polish Schools have ordered the re-
rhoval Of all Jewish religious instruc-
tors from the Polish schools. Because
Of this, fhe parents and teachers Of
Jewish pupils have decided to present
memorandum to the Minister of
Education protesting against the ac
tion Of the directors.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-15
POLAND TO ASK q. 8. GOVERN
MENT TO ASSIST REFUGEES.
iJewish Telegraphic Agency)

(Jewish Telegrnphic Agency
Warsaw--It is learned ON good au-
thority that the Polish government
has decided to ask the American rep
resentative here to use his good of
fices with the authorities in Wash
ington to remove the restrictions
against the immigration of jewish
Ukrainian refugees, great number
of whom are now concentrated in nu-
merous parts of Poland where their
presence has given rise To untold sur
ferings to the native population and
to the refugees themselves.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-15
FRENCH RA1lIAA1an 10 TAEI
eg,H eUnB110ge's el1x1o(Q9It
AlIN0lsfTIE6.
(JewIsh Telegraphic Asency)

(JeWlsh TeIeEraphic AgencV
ParisAFollowing the enthusiastic
speeches Of Deputies wetterle, Moutet
and Sangnier in favor of national
minority rights, the Chamber Of Dep.
uties ratified the Minority Treaty OF
September 1910 by 400 against 10.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-15
PROFESSOR EINsTEIN RECEIVED
BY LLOYD GEORGE ON ARRIVAL
IN LONDON,
Jewish Telegraphic Agency

London-Upon his arrival In Man
chester, Professor Albert Einstein was
received yesterday by a deputation
from the Liverpool University. He ts
expected in London on Friday where
he will be received by Premier Lloyd
George and the Archbishop of Can
terbury. There will be no official
reception by the English Zionists.
During his stay in England. he will
devote his time entirely to science.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-15
REGISTER WORKMEN'S BANK IN
PALESTINE.
(Jewish Telegraphic Agency

IJVWIsu IeieRFupHH. ABeHcyJ
Jerusalem-It is announced that the
Jewish workingmen's Bank in Pal.
estine. initiated by the Poalei-Zion Or
ganixation and participated in to the
extent Of 10000 pounds by, the World
Zionist Organization has been reg
istered as an official Palestin-
ian company, and has started cam
paign for the sale of shares at a
price of $500 each.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-15
"HAARETz" ACCUSES PALESTINE
ADMINISTRATION OF RECRUIT
ING SPIES.
(JewIsh TelegraphIc Agencyl

Jerusalem Yesterdays number OF
the "Ha Aretz' the Hebrew Daily
accuses the Palestine government of
recruiting spies from among certain
of the labor parties to give incrim-
mating information against working
men purported to be of Bolshevik
tendencies.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-15
AMERICAN AMBASSADOR AT
SYNAGOG MEMORIAL SERVICE.

Paris-Ambassador Wallace today
attended solemn services held at the
Jewish Synngog in honor of the Amer
lean soldiers buried on the fields OF
France. Mr. Wallace made a brief
address from the ralTst.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-15
ARAB CONGRESS IN JERUSALEM
lIewish TeIegrnphic Agency.l

(Jcwish TelegrnphIc NKcncy.l
Jefusalem-The British Administra-
ton here has granted permission for
the convening of an Arab congress in
this city. The first congress. held
at Haffa in December last, was re-
fused official recognition by the Pal
cstinian High Commissioners.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-15
TRAVEL BETWEEN SYRIA AMI
PALESTINE STOPPED.

(Jcwish Telegraphic Agency
Jerusalem-The British authorities
here have forbidden all travel from
Syria into Palestine. The prohibition
aims to prevent smuggling of arms
into Palestine.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-15
ANrISEMITIC LEADERS In
DICTED FOR INCITEMENT
AGAINST JEWS.

Jewish Telegraphic Agency
vienna-The PrOcurOr of vienna
has indicted the leaders Of the anti
Semitic Congress for melting the
populace against, the Jews. Among the
indicted IL the well.known anti-semite.
Jersehak.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-15
ARGENTINE JEWS SEND FUNDS
FOR MEDICAL RELIEF OF
UKRAINIAN REFUGEES.

(Jewish Telegraphic Agency
Paris-The local relief committee Is
in receipt of forty-fise thousand
francs sent by Argentine Central Jew
ish Relief committee with instructions
that the money be used for the pur-
chase of medicaments for Ukrainian
refugees.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-15
IMMIGRATION INTO PALESTINE
TO BE LIMITED.

Us (Jewish Telcgrnphle Agency
sources that Sir Herhert Samuel, the
Palestine High Commissioner. will to-
|-dsy ieape Z stntementx declaring that
'imMi8 Mi8fnfidn mo f1ieas asfsie WIT lp
limited according to the demands Of
labor.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-15
POLAND NOT TO ADMIT IMMI.
GRANTS.
(Jewish Telegraphic Agency

(Jewish Telegraphic Agency
Danzig-The Polish government has
issued an order. to become effective
July 1st, not to admit any imnH-
grants into Poland. Exception will be
made to political offenders.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-15
DIR. MAX NORDAU WHITES HIS
MEMOIRS.
tJewish TeIegrnpIlic Agency

tJewish Telegrnphic Agency
Paris--Since his arrival here. DR..
Max Nordau, In compliance with his
doctors orders, has been living in the
strictest seclusion devoting all his
time to writing his Mctpoirs. y. -.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-15
MIR. FELIX WARBURG ARRIVES
FROM EUROPE.
(Jewish Telegraphic Agency

New York-Mr. Felix Warburg ar
rived last week on the Aquitania,
after a trip of several months thru
Europe in connection with relief ac-
tivities.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-15

DIR. Myer Solis-c'ohen las been ap-
pointed assistant professor of Internal
medicine in the Graduate School of
Medicine of the University Of Penn
sylvania.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-15
AMERICAN CONSUL IN WARSAW
ENFORCES IMMIGRATION LAW.
(Jewish Teleeraphic Az

(Jewish Teleeraphic Agency
Danzig-The Jewish refugees in
Warsaw are greatly disturbed because
the American Consul there hus begun
enumerating vises before the immi-
grafton law went into effect.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-15
MOND TO TAKE UP. PRESIDENCY
OF KEREN HAYEsOD IN ENG
LAND. -i

(Jewish Tcic:raphic Agency
Lontlon-Sir Alfred Mond. Minister
of Public Health in England. has ac-
cepted the presidency of the Keren
Hnyesod in England.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-15
News from Here, There
and Everywhere.

The publication Of n bi-monthly
periodical. to he known as the wor-
cester Jewish Review, is being PLAN
ned for Worcester. Mass. Stanley J.
ionopole will lie the editor.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-15

DIR. Rudolph I. Coffee. recently
connected with Temple Judea in Chi
cago, but for the past year in Toledo,
O.. has just received very flatter-
ing and unanimous call to fill the va
cant post in Oakland, Cal. The inter-
esting thing in this connection is that
DIR. Coffee was born and reared there.
and now has the chance to become
rabbi in the city of his birth.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-15

The Hebrew Union College Press
has been established for the purpose
of publishing volumes OH the history
and science of Judaism.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-15

Mrs. Elias Michael of st. Louis
was recently appointed by Mayor Kiel
rs n member of the Municipal LII
,,rary Board. Mrs. Michael is the first
woman member to be appointed to the
Library Board. She will serve for
three years. There is no salary.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-15

Hon. Oscar s. Strauss will partici-
pate in the annual graduation cxer-
cises Of Columbia this month. This
is the fiftieth anniversary OF his
graduation from that institution.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-15

In the will of Abraham Segal, of
Cincinnati, whose death occurred In
that city last week. bequest OF
$780, 900 is made to his niece. Mrs. Eva
Plant, wife of Mr.. Isaac Plant. Of
Philadelphia. Mr.. Segal, who was 13
years of age, had been prominently
identified with the commercial life of
Cincinnati. The residue of the estate.
about S5OO,OOO is bequeathed to the
widow
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-30
CITY COUNCIL CONTINUES
THE SIDEWALK PAVING

The work of sidewalk paving is
continuing night along. The contrac-
tors at present are laying walks on
Cornelia street. The paving on
Harrington, Cline, Graves, Davis and
Darlington streets has been about
completed and the people seem we'll
pleased with the work.
Petitions by the property owners
for sidewalk paving on Boyce, Mar
tin, Milligan, Player, Johnstone,
Caldwell, Poplar, Lyles and Academy
streets have been filed and the work
ordered to be done by the council.
The mayor and aldermen have agreed
to sidewalk paving on lDrayton, Tar
rant, McKibben, Speers, Thompson
and Glenn streets, but the property
owners have not signed the petitions
so far. These petitions will likely
be filed soon. The work will not be-
gin until the property owners sign
the necessary agreements.
Council may be able to expend
some more money on sidewalk paw
ing. This will be determined at some
meeting to be held very soon. No
sidewalk will be laid, however, unless
tWo-thirds of the abutting property
owners ask for the work.
Some time since council voted in
favor of asphalt paving on the Nc
Kibben street block between Main
and Friend streets. This block is in
the business section of the town and
council has been anxious to do the
work, but the property owners have
not agreed and it is unlikely that this
paving will be laid.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-30
OAKLAND MILL TO PLAY
P. G. A. OF COLUMBIA

Oakland will cross bats with the Z.
C. A. of Columbia Saturday, Octo-
ber /, on Oakland diamond. This
game ought to have been played be-
tween West End and Oakland as
the teams stand one and one in
games for city championship. West
End forfeited the third game because
it is too expensive to hire ball play
ers from the two Carolinas to beat
Oakland. The game between West
End and Oakland played Saturday,
September "a, was played with one
regular player of the West End team
Dave .Bouknight, Oakland play
ing five of their regular men, j. W..
Bodie, R. Zimmerman, W. P Bodie,
P. Bodie and Fred Bodie. Oakland
and Columbia played Is innings re-
Gently to tie, called on account OF
darkness and played IL innings next
game with score of to 5, therefore
this should be the best game of the
season. Everybody come to the game.
Game called at 4 p. m. Oakland
ground. We have a nice grandstand.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-30
Great Relief Felt
News From Oakland

Col. w. H Hunt is still on his Vlslt
to Hot Springs, Ark.
Mr.. ]. P. Davenport returned nome
Wednesday from the Baptist hospital
where he underwent an operation
several days ago.
David Attaway is still in the bap-
tist hospital at Columbia where ne was
operated on for appendicitis.
William King left this week to take
up a position with the Clinton mills.
A Ladies Aid Society of Oakland
has been organized and is going IN
fine shape.
Oakland school opened up on the
18th inst. with the largest enrolment
in the history of the school.
Out of seventy homes at Oakland
there are about thirty-fve Fords and
automobiles. This is going some TOR
a mill village. w. ~