davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12

a. T. Shulupu's poem TO Mother cd
which was published uu this page last
SATURDAY.. and the attached verses
The Nirht wind " lead us Go h,li,y,
10 % ON, of these every week would
Increase no" interest uf th. pug, n
would l' possible 90 build up 70 poets
CORNER. That would prove interesting
Co. tho public and would promote poet
genius Therefore. " 90 huyr u
poem that OBJ feel ls really too good
io kcyp and that Cd are reluctant tu
tart on its journey to The publishers.
ruud h TO this office. and We Will xiv,
u t show Poems should be address
ed to society editor. and tho author
unr1o viii, OF win not be- printed, as
the contributor requests.
The Night Wind
What ~ the night wind saying.
brushiur our checks. IL II playing 70
CRYING signing,
Almost diving.
II speaks H lbngIug, too.
Through forest leaves IL moves.
over t~ro'lus- deserts roy"s
Tn song It's. singing
T. tu human Furs ringing
Noininr 'h' silent moons thour ''s
Telling tales the world u'cr
VI dN'l'Nl ana mud'rn lore.
or old souls departing
Aud now mes just starting
On this struuEu Journey called life "
" Whisper M" hopes ~ tho young
ClimDiug Co.. successes top ruug,
Struggling and yoaruiug.
For wealth, FOR learning.
lu order that fame may bc thcirs
Telling NJ noble deeds done
Beneath the golden RAYS 81 the sun:
OF those who lu,o striy,u.
Tho best in them given.
To make this q happier world.
And b. tells uf tho An Powerful one
Ruling h"uyon aud earth alone:
An creating.
An pcrytdIuE.
It's Ills servant. this wind Of tho
night
q l. lftuf~T NfAH FUnt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12
DOROTHY l.. McALLISTER
Telephone 3l5.

A VARIETY of delightful things have passed in review for us
~ this week, beginning with last Sunday, for there has been
~ the interesting spring ceremonial of the lscta Indians, the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12

Mrs g T. Lpwhtr entertained th,
Highland Bridg' club last TUESDAY
afternoon at two tables OF cards
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12

Tho Wednesday Bridg, club w,rr
the guests ct ~ wallace H,ssoldou
last Wednesday afternoon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12

Ni's Frances Cartwright has tho
u - - card. club Of - young high
e"ho"l girls az her home his after
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12

Nprys- Nlldi Bridge club PLAYED NJ
Mrs WttiSm llolm's last TUESDAY
afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12

Mr. u o. HaNur was hostess last
Thursday 2" the members ~ Do, Jolly
Seventeen card club.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12

NJ ~ Belts viii have the next
meeting of do, Wrducsla, afternoon
rridE, club ~ hrt home next weak
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12

Thu" Ideal Bridge club PLAYED itl
regular game Of bridge last TUESDAY
afternoon with Mrs. Harry Nspiuw.II.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-24
Legal Aduertisi1g
N0TICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will sell to tine highest bidder for cash at public auction at the northwest corner of Fourth and Adams streets. in the city of Phoe- nix. Coun.y of Maricopa. State Of Arizona. on the 31st day of Octo- her. 1921. at the hour Of 2 pm, the following described personal prop ertv. to-wit-
 Fordson tractor. No. 13s244.
 1 Studebaker touring car, No 250,- I0l. The foregoing property is covered bv certain conditional sales contracts and this sale s pursuant to the pro vision O. Section 19 of the Uniform Conditional Sales Act.
 A. D. ANDERSON. Dated Oct. 25, 1921.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-24
WANTBo-HEIp, MALE
CEN TR AL. EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Is WALL ST. PHONE 466S
LIVE E WIRE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
3 Cactus Way. Phone 5093

Cactus Way. Phone 5p93 IT
 AUTOMOBILE and Tractor Ex
 perts trained by Famous National system secure good salaries immedi
 ately on finishing training. Best re- suits guaranteed. No similar training in America. Practical work. Personal Instruction. Low tuition. Earn Room and Board under our FREE employ ment service plan. Fully illustrated and intensely interesting 72-page book sent free. Present day automo- bile opportunities fully explained. A chance for you to get valuable infor- nation concerning Good Jobs for Ma honal Trained Men. No obligation. Write J. A. Rosenkranz, President, N. A. S., SSS s. Figueroa, Los Ange- les. gb
Arizona republican., 1921-10-24

FOR RENT-NlCE CLEAN ROOM .~-ro SCREEN SLEEPING PORCH, 7~- ORNATE HOME. ON THREE .-aR LINES AND PAVED ROAD; WAT KING DISTANCE INQUIRE AT -Is NORTH FOURTH ST. OR PHONE 52Sd. ol
Arizona republican., 1921-10-24
AUTO STAGE TIME TABLE

s,ro sTAeEs-ro
 
  chandler
  information phone I'll 465 UNION STAGE pE POT. fi-i3-15 East Jsfsson Street.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-24

PHOENIX EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
 III s First St Phone 4eSS [
Arizona republican., 1921-10-24
SPECIAL NOTICES

CENTRAL Bank and Citizens State Bank depositor-We accept your deposit certificate in full value merchandise and money. Ballsun's Clothing Store, SI West Washington.
 POLLYANNA BAKERY, S24 w
 Washington, is leased by Stewart Brothers to F. L. Kitchener and A. B. Kitchener, effective Oct. r. 1921. The undersigned will not be responsible for debt incurred thereafter. Roy F. Stewart. Willis l. Stewart ak
Arizona republican., 1921-10-24
PORTLAND PLACT
BOARD and ROOM

Large. clean front room. Twin beds. Also single or double room. Excellent board. individual service. Reasonable prices. 341 west Adams. Cor. Fourth Ave. Phone 5510. Board
 without Room if Desired. al
Arizona republican., 1921-10-24

HANDY man around lunch room s hours and meal. Apply 15 E. Jeffer- son. If
Arizona republican., 1921-10-24
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND - Surveyors measuring
 rod Owner can have by proving prop erty and paying for advertising at
 Republican office. al
Arizona republican., 1921-10-24
13 FOR RENT FURNISHED
 ROOMS

FINE Sleeping Rooms, $4.50 per week and up. The Glennwood Rooms 245 F. Monroe. If
Arizona republican., 1921-10-24

LOST-9X12 Administer rug, prob. ably on Fillmore. Return to 4O3 Eas Adams: reward ak
Arizona republican., 1921-10-24
CH;ROPODIST

CHIROPCDY-Bi. nions, corns. call Iouses removed, painless and blood less, 50 cents each; moles, warts etc., removed by electricity. 29-31 East Adams. Frank Shirley. Phone 1704. If
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-20
One Killed in
Kittery Runaway

kittery, May 19-Charles Demp-
sey is dead and Samuel w. Barney
seriously injured as the result of an
accident which took place last night.
when the two men who live in Ports
mouth. were thrown from the wagon
which they were driving. The horses
became frightened at a motor truck
and despite the efforts of Dempsey,
who was driving, the animals gallop-
ped down the streets for over quar-
ter of a mile.
At the corner of Middle and Union
streets. the harness broke. throwing
Dempsey and Barney from the
wagon. Dempsey was caught be-
tween a telegraph pole and the wagon
sustaining a fractured skull, from
which he died few minutes after
reaching the Portsmouth hospital.
Barney is seriously injured The
dead man was IS while Barney is
about so.
The horses continued their mad
dash after the men had been thrown
out of the team and continued right
through the business district of the
city, only stopping when they reach
ed the bridge between Portsmouth
and this place, two miles from the
point where they first became fright
ened
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-20
BOY KILLED IN
AUTO-BIKE CLASH

Springvale, May 19.-Rocco Miles
the IA year old son of Mr. and Mrs
Fred Miles. whose skull was fractur-
ed and right leg broken when a bicy-
Gle which has was riding collided
with a jitney. died at $50 this morn
ing at the Ross hospital. He did not
regain consciousness after the acct
dent.
The boy had taken a bicycle be-
longing to Robert Bride and was
crossing the street on it. following
another boy on q bicycle, when the
iitney bus. driven by Euclid Drapeau,
who is employed by You'll &. Stiles.
came along. The boy was pushing
his wheel as hard as he could to keep
up with the boy ahead, and struck
the front of the automobile with ter
rife force He was taken at once to
the hospital.
County Attorney Titcomb and
Sheriff Roberts were in consultat ton
last evening, but did not consider the
driver of tn bus in any way RESPONSE
BILE for the accident. 1t was stated
that the Miles boy did not look up to
see the approa ching bus, and being a
strongly built lad he was driving the
bicycle he was riding at a high speed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-20
National Leaguers
Favor Use of Resin
By HurlerS During Game

New York, May 19--Club owners of
the National League, meeting here
today favored a regulation permit
ting the pitcher to apply a touch of
resin to the tips of his fingers to in
sure better grip on the ball and i'm
prove his control. If this recommen-
dation meets with American League
approval, it was stated, the umpires
would be charged with its supervision
and would place a small bag of re-
sin near the pitchers box before each
game.
The difference of opinion between
the major leagues as to the proper
construction of player limit rule, es-
pecially the number of players that
can be placed with minor league
clubs with the right of recall, win be
referred to Commissioner Lands for
adjustment
A proposal to reduce batting prac-
tice before games. from 30 to 20 min
utes, was referred to clubs for a mai!
vote.
The widof of Umpire Peter A. Iar-
rison, was voted his salary for 1927,
payments to be distributed over a
period Of two years.
"AH clubs" statement said, have
reported favorable progress in the
work of barring baseball gamblers
from the National League parks"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-20
Psychology" Autographs
TO Cheer Up Carpenter
In Make-Ready Stunt

Manhasset, N. Y, May 19.-Georges
Carpenter sent his scouts today in
search of softer and more secluded
roads for track work. The hard mac
adamized highways over which throngs
of curious persons are travelling daily
to get a glimpse of the challenger,
combined with a desire for greater
privacy, have caused certain changes
in his plans.
The public will be excluded from
the training farm and newspapermen
will be welcomed only on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays at p. NJ.
when Carpenter will work before
them.
Serious training for the challenger
will start next Monday and will con-
sist of light boxing until he has re-
cuperated from the effects of the sea
voyage. Francois Deschamps. his
manager, announced tonight.
Today was spent about the train
ing quarters with his Belgian dog,
and in company with Jim Oorbett. who
pronounced the quarters one of the
best he had ever seen. Two rings
have been fitted up, one inside and one
for outside work when the weather
permits. Both are exact models of the
ring in which the July combat will
be fought.
Large Autographs showing Carpen-
tiers victory over Beckett have been
posted around the inside ring, Des-
! champs explained, to supply 'psy-
chology stuff while Carpenter
| trains
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-20
More Liberal Rural
Credits to Aid Farmers

Washington, May 19-More liberal
rural credits and extension of the
present six months re- discount limit
by federal reserve banks on agricul-
tural paper were favored today. by
Secretary Mellon as a means of re-
lief for farmers. The re-discount
time limit for livestock paper should
go as high as two years, he thought,
and be extended to nine months on
ordinary paper.
Reduction in the federal reserve
re-discount rate, he said, was not of
itself sufficient to afford farmers
credit facilities required.
Extension of the maturities on
agricultural paper would require
legislation, he added, and measures
are already before Congress to that
end.
The federal reserve banks, he said,
would be sufficiently protected if
there was an extension on such
paper, as the member banks re-dis-
counting guarantee the loans which
they have extended to- the farmers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-20
Wade Hanged
for Murder Mott
in Bridgeport. CT.

WetnerSneid, conn.,, May 2O-El-
wood B. Wade of Bridgeport, was
hanged in the Connection, state pris-
on here at 1901 A. NJ STANDARD
time) today for the murder of
George b. Mott in Bridgeport last
August
Wade was escorted into the death
chamber by the Rev Alexander
Alison, Of the Presbyterian church,
Bridgeport. He glanced at the wit
nesses and smiled. He appeared
calm as the black cap was thrown
over his head and called: Goodbye,
everybody" His voice was firm.
The prison physicians pronounced
Wade dead at 1917 o'clock.
The murder of George b. Mott at
his home in Bridgeport on August
%. last, was a battling trunk murder
mystery for 4S hours. At the end
of that time the Bridgeport police
had recovered the trunk containing
Motifs body fom a swamp in Easton
and had arrested Elwood B. Wade,
233 year old milk peddler, Mrs. Ethel
H. Mott, widow of the murdered man
and John f. Johnson, another milk
wagon driver in connection with the
killing.
The police announced that Wade
had confessed that he killed Mott
beating him over the head with a
piece of lead pipe and stabbing him
with a butcher knife. The Fairfield
county grand jury returned indict-
ments of first degree murder against
Made, Mrs Mott and Johnson.
Wade was brought to trial in De-
cember. Testimony was given as to
his relations with Mrs. Mott, who is
rs years old, and of enmity existing
between Mott and Wade. Mott was
known to the police as gambler
The jury was told of the placing of
the body of Mott in the trunk and Of
the removal of two trunks from the
house that night. The police inves-
tigation led to the recovery of the
second trunk before the trail of the
first one to the swamp was picked
up. The two Mott children PLAYED Il
mechanical piano in the apartment,
it was testified. while their father
was struggling for his life.
The jury brought in verdict of
guilty on January IL aften-deIiberat-
ing six hours. Judge Human SEN
fenced Wade to be hanged in the
state prison on May 20 Mrs Mary
S. Wade. the condemned mans
young wife, was told of the verdict
in the hospital where she had been
taken after q breakdown in the court
room. Her thoughts were for their
two children, Gertrude aged four, and
Mildred. aged three.
Wade was brought to the state
prison. His parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ebert o. Wade visited him a num-
her of times. On April IL the Con-
necticut supreme court heard the ar
guments of Judge William H. Com
ley, Jr., for new trial for Wade.
States Attorney Homer s. Cum
mings of Fairfield county argued
against the appeal. The supreme
court on May 4 gave a decision up
holding the supreme courts verdict.
Governor Lake called special
session of the state board Of pardons
and that body gave a hearing in the
case on May 16. The board refused
to commute the sentence
The trial of Mrs. Mott on a charge
of murder is scheduled to start next
Tuesday in Bridgeport.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-20
Harvard Glee Club
to Tour France /

Cambridge, Mass, May 19.--The
Harvard University Glee Club will
sail from New York for France on
June II for a concert tour CT more
than three weeks. the net proceeds
from which will be given to French
charities. an announcement at the
university said tonight The trip
will be made in accordance with the
invitation extended last fall by the
French government.
1t Is unlikely. the announcement
said. that the club will be able to ex-
tend its trip to Italy. as had been
tentatively planned. since sufficient
funds for the additional journey are
not available at present.
DR.. Archibald T. Dawson, director
of the club. will be accompanied by
sc singers. Professor Edward G
Moore will also make the trip as adj
visory representative of the faculty.
Several concerts have been arranr-
ed for Paris, the announcement said
the largest Of. which will be given at
the TrocadeFo on July 4. The chh
will also sing at the Official Bastflle
Day celebration at Strasbourg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-20

T. E. Gushee, Camden, CHI g, Eureka
W. q. Newbert, Boston, Bertoiina by
Bertini.
Malcolm e. Towle, Augusta. m, Min
ME Be Sure by Be Sure.
B. G. Wells, winthrop. b 6, MILFORD
Cochato by Walter Cochato.
W c. 'Wyman, Portland. IN, star
Marauo by Sir Maraue. Time al
2. F. Abbott West Baldwin. b g,
Beauty Cochato by Walter Cochato.
P. f. Abbott. West Baldwin, &, Gable
Grand by Cable.
Staples & Smith. Brunswick. m,
Princess Milda by T.. II. Hewes.
w. q. Morrill,, Pittsield, g, Bollan
by Bingara.
J. il. Haddock & Son. Lakeport. S,
Just Bingen by Bingen.
H. NJ, Day. Gorham' b M Three Bells
H. NJ. Day, Gorham. m, Oakland
Myrth by Oakland Baron.
c. r. Card. Woodfords. b e, VIM. Tell
by Progress Regent.
c. G. Brown. Bowdoinham. g. Gus
Cormody by J. s. G. Time allow
ance.
go PACE, PURSE $500.
A. G. McCracken. East Baldwin.
J. G. Getchell. Brewer, b &, Brook
Gano by Silent Brook.
f. o. Kidder. Rumford, b m, Betty
Zane by M1QnlSlI Tara.
+. p. Fox & Co. Medford. Mass, b m,
Gay Dewey by John Dewey.
T. =. Fox & Co, Medford, Mass, King
IneZ by -------.
Geo. w. Batchelder, Rockland, m 6,
Trey Burns by Dr. Burns.
Harry #. Hayes. Rochester, y. H., b m
Paprika by Peter the Great.
Z. T. Gushee, Camden. m. Nativa
North by The Northern Man.
T. E. Gushee. Camden. oh IN, Eureka
by Stilletto c.
w. s. Maker. birmingham. Mass, S,
w. S. Cochato, by Cochato.
w. Z. Newbert Boston, g, BertolInl
by Bertini.
Guy Echo by Echo Todd.
Arthur Richardson. Clinton. s, AEON
Patchen by Azoff.
c. Stetson, Lewiston. S. Northern
Douglass by The Northern Man.
Politics. Stable, Portland, b m, Justenia
by Justo.
B. c. Wells. Winthrop, m, Lady
Spencer by Ronald Crewes.
w. G. Means, Jr., Machias, b m, Nutola
by Bergen.
w. G. Means, Jr. Machias, b m, En-
my Lou by
Alfred NJ McCracken. East Baldwin,
b m. Mabel Long by Silk Weaver.
C. r. Card, Woodfords, b G, VIM. Tell
by Progress Regent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-20
Dempsey to Fight
at $3.50 Pounds

Atlantic City, May IL. - Jack
Dempsey weighed in today. in street
clothes at 210 ga pounds. which
would bring him down to about 204
equipped for the ring. A few days
ago he showed a gain in weight but
his trainers announced today he ex-
pected to make between 1855 and 100
for his title match with Georges
Carpenter.
Dempsey expressed only an aca-
demic interest today when informed
that the French aspirant for the title
would not admit the public to his
training quarters. He and his man
ager. Jack Kearns, said there would
be no attempt to spy on the methods
used by the Frenchman. and added
that they would send an invitation
to any of Carpenters trainers to
come here and watch the champion
work
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-20
Horrors of Odessa
Told by American
Woman. Who ESCAPES

ConStantinople, April 30-(By As.
ISOLATED Press)-Mrs. Anna Keiser.
of Philadelphia, who recently arrived
here after having been allowed to
leave Odessa as British subject,
says that in leaving that city she felt
as if she were escaping from a mad
house. Odessa now is ruled by the
Bolsheviki. nMrs. Keiser is the widow
of Eli Keiser. formerly of Philadel-
phia who died in Odessa and she is
the daughter of Mrs. B. Willer of 1855
North Irving Avenue. Chicago, to
whose home she hopes to return.
Il want to spend the rest of my
time until Bolsheyism falls. telling
what terrible people they are." she
said st is a crime in Soviet Russia
to criticize If any of us complained
of being hungry We were taken be-
fore brutal and illiterate officers who
are trying to do away with intelli-
gent people and were then thrown
into prison to die of typhus and hun
ger. ~
Il got along partly because wasn't
afraid. After my husband died I
didn't much care what happened to
me- l lived by giving lessons in Eng
lish Once, when women without
working papers, mostly widows and
daughters of we'll to do families were
being gathered together and sent to
the farms and garrisons to clean up
for the soldiers, the guards tried to
take me. | said, you can shoot me
right now, but go | won't So they
let me pass.
II had to leave as British subject
because | was always told that the
Americans mad not been asked for as
was the case of the English, Italians
or French"
Describing the marriage laws of
Soviet Russia, Mrs. keiser said: of
ficals ask. for how long do you wish
to be married-one month, two
months A couple can even be mar
the minute by appearing together and
asking for it,"
Mrs Keiser said that Henry Potter,
an American who used to be en-
ployed in the American Consulate as
courier or servant and who was
left there to take care of the effects
of the consulate, was executed in
Odessa last June because papers adj
dressed to the American State De-
partment and complaining of the So
Wet system We're found in his posses
sion. He had list of papers, files
and furniture missing from the
American Consulates at. Petrograd
and Odessa" said Mrs. keiser. He
tried to help me escape"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-20
Madame Curie
Awarded Gold
Medal at N. Y. Dinner

New York, May 19.---The gold
medal of the National Institute of
Social Sciences was conferred upon
Madame Marie Curie at the societys
annual dinner tonight in recognition
of her notable scientifical and hui
manitarian services.
Henry +. Osborne of Columbia Uni
versity made the presentation in
place of Vice President Coolidge
whose attendance was prevented by
illness. DR.. Osborne read the vice
presidents address in which the CO.
discoverer of radium was praised as
anon ethe most notable persons in
the world of science. Madame Curie
is to be ranked with Pulaski. and
Kosciuszko in the history of this
country, Mr.. Coolidge said.
"In the national institute of social
science is met to honor one of the
greatest of tn eearth." Mr.. Coolidge's
message stated. mot as the world
has always counted greatness in the
past, but it must and will recognize
greatness in the future
1T is not TO a soldier or a states
man who has won the acclaim of
multitudes in a contest of peace or of
war; not to one who has acquired
material possessions. but to one who
passing by all these. with a true hui
mility, by the benefactions she has
conferred upon mankind by her great
services to humanity, has forever
laid all civilization under tribute"
-------
Pittsburg, May 19.-The gram of
radium to represented to Madame
Marie Curic of Paris. discoverer of
radium. at the White House by Pres
ident Harding tomorrow was on the
way to New York tonight in the care
of chemists who extracted it from the
ore at "a laboratory here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-20
N. Y. Organized Labor
FavOrS BOrah Amendment

New York, May 19.--The central
trades and labor council claiming to
represent 10000 organized workers
In New York. tonight adopted a res
elution calling upon the United States
Senate to pass the Borah amendment
authorizing the president to invite
england and Japan to conference
looking to the limitation of naval arm
ament.
The resolution also asked the Sen
ate 70 defer voting on appropriations
1or naval armament until after the
proposed conference is held
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-20
HINCKLEY

The hrst anniversary of IIinckley
Grange will be observed at the regu-
lar Grange meeting May "a. The sup
per VIII be at 7,so. with program fol-
lowing. The supper committee men,
ners are Nr. and Mrs. James futile.
Miss Hazel Tuttls. Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Wardwell, Mr.. and Mrs. Wade
wheeler Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Henderson.
AIRS FRANCES Hall, Royal Wentworth.
=. and L. P. Kicker and family
went to Northpert Friday and opened
.heir cottage for the season, return
ing Monday.