davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-05-06
Grain. Produce and Live Stock
LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKET.

! LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKET.
Eggs-Strictly fresh. per doz.. rs;
| southern. "a.
Live poultry-Roosters. per lb.: 20:
spring, per lb.. s5a7o: hens. per h.. 34a
30: Keats. young. each. 60a75; chickens.
winter per h.. 40a50
| Dressed poultry-Fresh- killed spring
oonnlckens per lb. 75as0: hens. per h..
80; ROSTERS. per h.. %: turkeys. per
5oaeo. ' ""'' '''
Pork-Dressed, small. per lb.. 10:
medium. 13a14: heavy. 1oa13: live. sk;.
! 1--we stock-Calves. choice. per lb..
-; c lambs: choice. per, lb.. u. oo.
zoo: per basket. 75ao.oo; western. per
box. 3.50a4.50. California lemons. per
DON. 3.50a4.5o. California oranges. per
! crate. 5.G0a5.50. Florida oranges. per
crate: 5ooa5.5o. Grapefruit. per crate
Observation-Disclosures nearby. No. 1.
per Dbl. 1.50al.75: northern. per sack
| .ooa2.2 .25; new Florida potatoes, per bbl.'
e.Z5aS:75 sweet potatoes, per bbl-. NO.
! l. 5.ooa 90: No. 2. 2.o0as.oo: yams. per
bbl., 5.ooa5.5o. Lettuce. North Caro-
doz.. LOCAL so; Florida celery. 4.5oa
$50. Romaine lettuce. 1.25a2 50. Gym
blings. per crate. Florida. 3.50a4.o9.
Spinach. per bbl.. 2.5oa3. 90. Kale. 2:5oa
s'oo : 90 per Dbl: Peppers. per an, basket: as :
Texas onions. 2.0Oa2.25. New cabbage.
per crate. 1.75a2.25. Eggplant. per crate.
3ooa so. Tomatoes, per box. 4.OOa5.2o.
North Carolina asparagus. per doz:.
2:Soa4:oo: nearby. per doz.; l25a2 25.
Carolina peas, 2.00a4.50 per basket.
DAIRY MARKET.
| BALTIMORE. May tSpeciaD.-
! Chickens. live. young. large. pound,
| 40a42; rough and shaggy. 30a35: old.
two and one-half pounds and under.
50a55; springs. one to one and one
! half pounds 60a65: under one pound.
50a55: ducks. 25a30; pigeons, per pair,
45a50; guinea fowl. each. 50a?0.
Eggs. loss off. strictly fresh nearby,
| Dozen "a; southern. %.
Butter. creamery. fancy. pound 3'a
3s: prints. 3sa4o: nearby creamery,
s4aa5; ladies'. 2sa27: rolls. 1sa22;
store packed, 1sal7 dairy prints. 20
aga; process butter. cSao7.
NEW YORK. May 6.-Butter-
Easier; receipts. s,234 tubs: creamery
! higher than extras. 46ka37: cream
! (sS to 81 score). 32aa35; packing stock,
current make, No. 2, IS.
Eggs-Firmer: receipts. 36.231
| cases; fresh gathered extra hrsts,
27a2S; firsts. 25a26 II: state. Pennsyl-
vania and nearby western hennery
| whites. f1rsts to extras. 2Sa32; state
Pennsylvania and nearby western
hennery browns, extras. 30a31: state
| Pennsylvania and nearby gathered
browns and mixed colDrs. hrstS. 10
extras, 25ka30; storage packed, extra
frsts, 2Ska29: do. flrsts. 27a2S.
| Cheese-Steadier: receipts. 3.724 boxes;
state. whole milk. fats short held
special. 20a21; do, average run, IL;
state. whole milk, fats. fresh, -spe-
cials. 17i&a1S; do, average run
| 16l. all.
Evening star., 1921-05-06
DIVIDENDS DECLARED,

Stock Of Pay
record able.
Amer. Thread Co. pf. s-a.
2h% ......................M May II June /
Cons. Cigar Corp. pf. q. SOC. May 16 June 1
Lee Rubber Tire Co., q, SOC. May 16 June l
Martin Parry Corp, q, SOC. May 16 June /
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-29

He has been a member Of B'nai
Birth since 1904, when he Joined
Houston lodge directly after its or
ganization. He later transferred his
membership to Herzel lodge which is
one of the banner lodges in the Dis
trict, having now over $50 members
and good deal of the success Of this
lodge is traceable to his untiring ef-
forts in bringing this lodge to the
front. Mr.. Westheimer is a so degree
Mason and Shriner.
Since his election, as Second Vice
President Of the District, Mr.. West
heimer has been an interchangeable
worker for the B'nai Birth. He has
Travelled over the district increasing
members of the older lodges and Or
ganizing new ones. He has made him
self so thoroughly useful that he is
in demand all over the district, where
the building of the lodges is consid.
cred. He is one of the leaders in the
movement to build an Old Peoples
Home in Memphis and is thus far,
one Of the largest subscribers to the
fund.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-29

Born in St. Joseph, Mo-, August 9,
1887. He moved to Texas in 1891, and
lived in that state until February,
1898, when he removed to Shreveport,
La, attended high school in Shreve-
port until 1900, when he removed to
Ruston, La. Attended high school
there one year. Entered Louisiana
State Institute in the fall Of 1901 and
graduated in May, los with B. I. de-
gree. In his senior year he stood sec
dond highest in grades in a school Of
$50 enrolment and represented the
literary society in annual debate. He
is president Of the alumni association
of the Institute. He moved back to
Shreveport and entered. the law office
Of Wise, Randolph & Kendall in June,
1905, as stenographer and law clerk.
In June, 1908 he stood examination
before the bar committee and Su-
preme Court and was licensed to
practice law. In 1910 he was admitted
to membership Of the firm and in 1918
the firm name was changed to Wise,
Randolph, Kendall & Freyer, in which
firm he has practiced since that
time. In August, 1918, married Miss
Eta Alltmont Of New Orleans. Two
sons, A. B. Jr., and Samuel Allen were
born to the union. He joined Louisiana
Lodge lot on reaching his majority
in 1908, and began active interest in
the lodge in 1918. He was elected
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-29

sBsethsr Myron Goldman 10 probably
tie most important man in the whole
district. Presidents come and go-but
the secretary remains, and is the life
Of the district. Only those who have
come to know his work, can realize
the magnitude Of his position.
Mr.. Goldman was born in New York
in 1871. His parents before him were
born in this country. After completing
the high school course he entered the
college Of the City Of New York, with
an A. B. He went into business and
later became a public accountant. He
stands high in the ranks Of his profess
sion. The best thing Bro. Goldman
ever did besides taking the secretary
ship Of the District, was marrying q
Texas girl; as much good as we can
say Of Bro. Goldman, we can say more
about his wife.
Brother Goldman has made most
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-29
Friday, April 20. lo3i

treasurer in June 1918; vice president
January, 1914, and President in Jan.
uary, 1915. Was serving as vice-pres-,
dent when District Grand Lodge met
at Shreveport in 1914. Attended first
District Grand Lodge Convention at
Little Rock, in 1915, appointed on
general committee in 1915 and served
as State Chairman for Louisiana
1917-1918. He was elected second vice
president of the District in 1919 and
advanced to first vice-presidency in
1920. He attended constitutional con-
vention at Cleveland as delegate Of
District No. 7, 1920.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-29
Page Twelve

Texarkana Lodge-Texarkana, Tex
as. Delegate, R. Farber.
Emanuel Lodge, Montgomery, Ala.
Delegates, Max Rice, Simon Roswald,
Jr, Mike Mohr, Leopold Strauss.
Esra Lodge, Huntsville, Ala. Dele
gate, Simon Patterson.
West Tennessee Lodge, Brownsville,
Tenn. Delegate, ]. L. Sternberger.
Beth Eur Lodge, Mobile, Ala. Dele
gates, J. G. Adler, J. M. Friedman, A.
G. Moses, M. Jacoby, B. H. Eichold.
Abraham Geiger Lodge, Baton
Rouge, La. Delegate, E. H. Mayer.
Fort Smith Lodge, Fort Smith,
Ark. Delegates, Louis Cohen, Max
Hopp.
Nat Strauss Lodge, Bristol, Tenn.
Delegate, H. J. Simon.
Reuben Lodge, Marshall, Texas.
Delegate, Sam Kranson.
Barnett Lodge, Forrest City, Ark.
Delegates, Louis Barnett, Frank
Swartz.
Dallas Lodge, Dallas, Texas. Dele
gates, Herman Phillipson, J. X. Hex
ter, D. A. Eldridge, Max Phillipson,
Louis Kleinman, A. Muller, H. S. Sche-
line, Robt. Stern, Lawrence Miller.
sTri Cities Lodge, Sheffield, Ala.
Delegate, J. Spielberger.
Little Rock Lodge, Little Rock,
Ark. Delegates, Dan Daniels, Sidney
Florsheim, Thos. D. Abeles, Max
Schwerk, Elias Navra.
Leo N. Levi Lodge, San Antonio,
Texas. Delegates, Henry A. Hirshberg
and Leon A. Baer.
Home Lodge, New Orleans, La.
Delegate, ]. Feitel.
Marvel City Lodge, Bessemer, Ala.
Delegate, Israel ]. White.
Aaron Myers Lodge, Helena, Ark.
Delegates, ]. c. Myers and Louis
Solomon.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-29

,. j. Westhelmer was born in Ba-
den, Germany, October 20, 1854, re-
ceived a fair public school education
and in addition to this studied two
years in a German University and
one year in a Miller Academy at
Worms. At the age of sixteen he en-
tered the milling business of his un-
Gle, in Billigheim, Baden, Germany,
where he was employed as chief mill
er; also a buyer and sales manager of
a large flour milling concern.
At the age of seventeen he emigra-
ted to the United States where he
with his brother, established himself
in the transfer business in 1883. He
added to this business the Warehous.
ing establishment in 1909 and al
though it was very small business
at the beginning, it has grown by
leaps and bounds until today it is one
Of the recognized businesses in this
line in the entire United States.
Mr.. Westheimer is past president
Of the Southern Furniture Warehouse
mems Association which covers the
Southeastern States, practically the
same that are included in District No.
z. He is the organizer and first presi-
dent Of the Texas Warehouse and
Transformers Association and was
elected to this position at Fort Worth,
Texas, in August, 1918, and reelected
for the third time at Waco in August,
1920. He has always been active in
business organizations and is a men,
Der Of the Houston Rotary Club and
vice-president Of the Houston Traffic
Club, also business manager Of the
Traffic News and Notes.
In Jewish and communal affairs he
has always stood in the front ranks
even before his business success had
been assured. He was actively sup
porting the Jewish Literary Society
Of Houston and was the president of
this organization for more than ten
years, which position he still holds.
He was always active in congrega-
tional matters and has been either an
officer or a trustee Of the congrega-
ton for the last twenty years, being
at one time president Of the Beth
Sholom Congregation. He is one Of
the founders Of the United Jewish
Welfare Association and has held Of
flee for the last three or four years
and is now president Of this organi-
zation.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-29

leauquaTlcio, huOipnuS iiOeci.
Business Sessions, Columbian Club,
Ervay and Pocahontas Streets.
Program.
Sunday, May LIST, 1921.
10 a. m.-0pening Session.
Grand Lodge called to order by
District Grand President, Victor H.
Hexter, Dallas.
nvocation-Rabbi Leonard ]. Roth
stein, Pine Bluff, Ark.
Address of Welcome on Behalf Of
the City of Dallas-Hon. Sawnie r.
Aldredge, Mayor.
Address of Welcome on Behalf Of
Dallas Lodge-Lawrence Miller,
President.
Response
Presidents Message, Reports Of Of
ficers, Appointment Of Committees.
Adjournment at 1890.
/. P. M.-Sunday dinner In Dallas
homes. Dallas hosts will take their
guests for an afternoon ride through
the residence sections Of the city.
Sunday evening, promptly at 8
o'clock the Open Meeting will be held
at Temple Emanuel, Corner South
Boulevard and HARDWOOD, under the
auspices of Cultural Advancement
Committee of the District Grand
Lodge. All delegates and visitors are
urged to be present at this meeting
especially.
Automobiles appropriately marked
will be in waiting within one block Of
the Adolphus Hotel at 1880 to take
delegates and visitors to the Temple.
Monday, May End. 1921.
10 a. m.-Business Section.
p. m.-Luncheon for delegates at
the Columbian Club Cafe.
Ladies' ENTERTAINMENT.
p. m.-Business Session.
$3.50 p. m.-Memorial Services.
1880 p. m.-Banquet and Ball at the.
Columbian Club.
Automobiles appropriately marked
will be in waiting within. Q block Of
the Adolphus Hotel from Z until 8
o'clock.
Tuesday, May 3rd, 1871.
10 n. m.-Business Session.
1 p. m.-Luncheon for delegates at
the Columbian Club.
Ladies' ENTERTAINMENT.
Up. m.-Business Session. Reports
Of Committee. Election Of Officers.
Selection Of Convention City.
Sp. m.-Two one act plays which
together will consume less than .
hours time, followed by an informal
dance at the Columbian Club.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-29

efficient secretary of the District,
and large part Of the success Of the
order here is due to his applica-
ton, efficiency and fine systematic
methods.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-29
8. ]. WESTHEIMER

Houston.
Vice President Of District No. 7.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-29
Program

PROGRAM FORTY.EIGHTH AN.
NUAL CONVENTION DISTRICT
GRAND LODGE NO. Z, INDIE
PENDENT ORDER B'NAI BIRTH
Dallas, May LIST, End and 3rd, 1921.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-11-17
BAKERS SIDING

81 Mr.. and Mrs. Rexford Oliver are the
proud parents OF . girl baby, born
Nov, 2. which has been named Bar
barA Nellie, -. -.
M, and Mrs. Ivan Hodgdon have
hetn visited, by the stork which Ia a
fey4n pound girl. They named her
bedosa Alice.
j. Edna Trask and Ralph Adams of
Wilbur returned to their home WITH a
fhe doe apiece.
!. Flank WAR of Oakland returned
Monday. with fine deer.
I, =. William Brooks OF North Arson has
teeA spending a. few days of his va
Siti1A ut Bakers.
I'M. and Mrs. Ivan Hodgdon left
fhiS morning for Boston.
Tho, school At Bakers opened with
Miss isabelle Gallant OF Madison as
teacher.1
!. Mrs. Hattie Merrill is visiting at
the home OF Rexford Oliver.
I Mr.. and Mrs. Manford Frost and
family spent the week end In Oakland
:, Newton Cochran of Oakland re-
turned to his home after = very sue
cesful trip to Bakers.
Mr.. Piummcr aud party of FIVE ar
rived today at the Plummer cottage
Miss Billie Hinsbee has moved into
the Hodgdon cottage.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-11-17
Real Estate Transfers

! The following were among the
deeds recorded at the Somerset Reg
istry OF Deeds office during the past
week:
Anson-Earl c. Wing to John p
Bulger, land containing about thirty
acres: j. Fl. Burton to Orrin B. Hol-
brook. land; Carlton S. Flagg of Nor
ridgewock to John c. Randall, land on
the westerly side OF the Horseback
road, SO called; Simon Crawford to
Lewis W. Henderson. land with build
ings on the River road
Fairfield William II. Hatch to w
S. Perry, land; W. II. Hatch to Avery
Morrow. land.
Harmony-Leroy A. Lagross to
Norman K. Willis, land
Palmyra-Calvin A. Atkins to Harry
Bracket. land containing about sixty
acres.
Skowhegan-S. w. Gould to DR.. A.
b. Borden, land with buildings on
Water street.
St. Albans--Harry l.. Williams to
Frank o. Thompson, land; Scott A.
Barnes to Alton G. Wyman, land with
buildings.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-11-17

Hartland--Johns w. Hunt 81
to Harry II. Harris. land contain
twenty acres.
Pittsfield-W inifred NJ. Hous
Alvin A. Atkins, land with building
w. J. Humphrey to Elvin h. brs,
land with buildings; c. NJ. AtSln'
John r. Brown, land with build'nl
Jesse G, Herrin to Fritz Andersen
Dedham, Mass. land containing
acres: John q. Flint to f. h
FROST, land with buildings.
Norritgewock -Perley Thomps"|
GuysH Emmons. land with bllllas
William l.. Wadleigh to Earl H.
Tor, hand.
Athens-W William II. Boyntoh
Frank L. Boynton, land.
Pleasant Pond-Alicf NJ.
White to Annie e. Whitley, ianu
buildings on the shore Of PEE
Pond
Madison-Isaac LETTERS to All"
White. land; Herbert W. Laas
Maud c. Williams, land with
ings.
Ripley-Marjorie Heath Now
to Irene Nj. Farr, land with pu'i0
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-11-17
NORTH eORNyiLLE

"a very interesting and helpful
meeting OF. the Ladies'. Farm Bureau
was held with Mrs. sAffie futile, NOV.
II. The Community leader. Mrs. Frank
Hight, had charge Of the meeting. The
subject was ON Health. -
Mrs. Alkaline Whittier celebrated
her 80th birthday, Nov. 3, at the home
of Mrs Rose Hight. where she Is
staying. Mrs. Hight served dinner to
her guests and with music on the VIC
trola a very enjoyable time was spent.
Miss Lnrline Small OF the Kennison
school is having two weeks vaca-
ton and is passing the time at her
home In Athens.
Miss Elizabeth Foster of f. N.
School spent the week end at home,
returning to Pennington Sunday.
Mr..,and Mrs. J. A. Seamans visited
Sunday with Mr.. Seaman's parents at
Malbons Mills.
The next meeting of the Ladies'
Farm Bureau will meet Nov. % for
the regular December meeting instead
OF Dec. Q, with Mrs. Ira NJ Merrill.
AS the Home Demonstration, Miss
Hare. could not attend In December
the date has been changed to- Nov. %.
Subject. "Christmas Suggestions.
MIR. and Mrs. I'D Tuscan OF Scion
are visiting his brother T. F. Tuscan
and family.
Mrs. Chas Gilman of South Bing-
ham visited at James Pugh's recently.
Work ON the State road which has
been. going on the past season under
the supervision Of second Selectman.
]. c. Scott, has been completed for
the year.
Mrs. Mary Harmon OF Skowhegan
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hill Of Madison
were week end visitors with their pa
rents, Mr.. and MRS. Harmon James.
Miss Ruth FOss Of Athens is visit
ing her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. W. Whittier.
Mrs. s. S. Hun and her sister. Miss
Ethel Butler, were callers in town
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. o. Fall are plan
ming to leave for Dorchester, Mass.
this week to spend Thanksgiving with
their daughter and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Paul.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-11-17
COLES CORNER-ATHENs

The Walker and Beals. Lumber Co.
has bought the Mcpherson lumber lot
and are putting up q. sax mill.
Willie Nelson has gone hunting up
to Sebois. i
Mrs. George Mckinney spent last
week with her daughter Mrs. Mott
Russell In ,Skowhegan. p,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Bartlett oil. Gull
ford visited ut Fred Wards Saturday
night. t@ - K
Frank Long short a fine deer last
week. ir' - - :. .-t -
MIR. and Mrs. Seldea Poland gave 4
party to nineteen OF their friends Sat-
urday. night. .
Mrs. Clyde Scribnef who has been
very sick - much better and was able
to resume her school Monday. .>
Miss Esther Poland spent the week
end at home from ths. Farmingtou
Normal school.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-11-17
EAST NEW PORTLAND

Miss Marion G. Hare. county home
demonstration was at Mrs. G.. B. Walk
er's on Nov. 8th. and gave demon
stration on dress finishes. There
will be another meeting Nov. 18th on
"betties." Miss Hare will be pres
emit.
The home of Hiram Emery has been
wired for electric lights, also II. C.
Walkers store. The street Is also
lighted.
william Parsons. an aged and much
respected citizen. died very suddenly
last Friday. The funeral was held
Monday at 1890 from the home. The
obituary will be published next week,
H. c. Walker, went to Skowhegan
Tuesday ON business
Mrs Fred Walton Is confined to the
house with erysipelas OF the face.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-11-17
The Interesting News Of
Somerset's Busy Towns
CONCORD

| NONOVhD
S. S. Chase went quietly to rest on
Oct 81 after long Illness Mr..
| Chase was about 81 years of age and
spent the most Of his life In this
town. He leaves a wife and a niece
and nephew and a number of cousins
to mourn his loss.
Miss Holmes is staying with Mrs
Olive Chase while she is packing TO
go away for the winter.
Mrs. George Nevens returned re her
home In Arson Valley after spending
a week with Mrs. Olive Chase.
Paul and David Tompkins have re-
turned to their home after a month
in Mars Hill picking potatoes. Their
uncle accompanied them home for a
short visit.
Fed Green of New Portland has
moved his family onto the Cone Rob-
inson place.
Walter Packard was visiting at p.
d. Robinson's for week.
Vernon Berry has finished working
for Walter Hughes and returned home
Mrs. Hattie Berald was called to
Guilford by the serious Illness Of her
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haines OF Madison
have been visiting at her fathers
Llewellyn Church's.
Harold Chase and Floyd Boyington
were callers at Mrs. Chase's Monday
OF this week.
Ernest Jackson had the misfortune
to have yearling heifer run wild.
He was obliged to shoot her to get
her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Atwood spent
Sunday of last week with their daugh-
ter Mrs. Alton Lane OF Embden.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-11-17
WEST RIPLEY

Miss Doris Felker who Is Il student
at Pennington Normal School arriv-
ed at her home in West Ripley about
8 p. m. Thursday to spend Armistfce
day AID the week end with hkr pa
rents. Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Felkcr.
She with two or her fellow students.
the Misses Cooley Of Harmony came
by auto and made the return trip Sun
day.
Jeptha Bane Of Dexter and Mrs.
Bane have visited for week with
his father Hiram Bane ST. and broth
ers, Ernest and Himie Bane and sister
Mrs. Lizzie Felker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Stubs and
young son Ellis of Eustis came to visit
Mrs. Frank Laughton hut the contin-
uous snow fall caused them to cut
their visit short and they returned to
their home In a driving storm. Mrs.
Stubs is the step-daughter of Mrs.
Laughton. Mr.. Stubs tho having
lost one arm nearly to the elbow and
all the fingers on the other hand,
drives his high powered car without
assistance. also does his own repair
ing. Mrs. Laughton Is In receipt OF
a letter saying they arrived safely at
their home In the evening OF the same
day.
Mrs. Lila Richards visited Sunday
In the home of her son, w. II. Seekins
at Mainstream.
Mrs. Emma Blackwell who has been
housekeeper for Calvin Braley for the
last year. took the p. m. train out
of Mainstre6nn Thursday. returning
on the s o'clock train Friday night.
Calvin. the ten year old son OF Cal
win Rocks. was taken to the hospital
Thursday for blood poisoning In his
leg. A slight cut on his knee which
failed to heal. grew worse until DR..
Wilson OF Cambridge pronounced II
blood poisoning and ordered his re-
moval to the hospital. Up to Sat-
urday night no news had been receiv-
ed in regard to the case.
Ray Young and Mrs. Lottie Booker
called on Mrs. Lila Richards Satur-
day evening