davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-12-02
'E2aF
B0AR'S HEAD At CHRISTMAS
Ancient Custom Which 10 Now BE
lievso to Be Observed Only at
osfere University.

~wA RINGING Ia the boar's head
- at Yulstlde Ia not csic-
- .s:.,. .; s.s:,' an. N s s;.:'
ably. the only place where
II sur,i,en With something OF It's old
time glory IL queens college. OXFORD
univ~rsiiy. aili Hfta
The custom 10 hslles.d to antedste
Christianity In fact, is said TO have
come down I'd sEnyiishmen from
the Drgiids. the Detroit News recalls.
rreya, yoddess Of peace and plenty,
was always represented as riding
boar. and the Druid priests are be
iieyed to have msds yearly sacrifices
Of bears 10 this diYinity In order TO
win her good VIII.
Ar Queens the procession Of the
bahr's head forms IN the 6nifwy. A
soloist, Who usually Is a former stu.
dent ri the college. heads the line
Behind him march two o. three broad
shouldeIed youths who bear the boar :
head. mannied on silver salyer. In
the Old days the head weighed a.
much 81 eiglsiy pounds
Flags and remnants Of the college
fiuiter about The head. which -
crowned with Filded sprays 81 rose.
mary. hat. laurel aud other ever
green's A lemon ~ an orange, the
old Morse symbol " plenty i placed
between The tukhs
Behind the bearers ~ the salser
march the surpliced men aed boys Of
the choir and the organist IN a robe
Of an otf0rd doctor 81 music.
ON y dais If the eud ~ the dining
hall the provost and the principal
guests stand. The provost says grace
in f.aiin; the rail 70 dinner is sound.
ed wifh trnmpets through the eicisters
and the progression starts through the
eioistefs.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-12-02
COULDN'T oBLIcE

That's a plpcky pedestrian. any
how"
What did he dor"
Dared the man who ran over him
70 try il again.
Ibid the motorist accept the ehal-
lenge7"
"So. He said il nearly broke his
heart 10 pass up a chance like that,
but he Was on his way 10 meet 4
train. Birmingham Age Herald.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-12-02

The banana Is Que Of the curiosities
Of tire vegetable kingdom being not a
tree, palm. an herb. bush. shrub,
or vegetable, but herbaceous plant
with Tie stature Of tree. Although Il
sometimes attaink height Of 30 feet.
there is no woody fiber in any part OF
is structure. and the punches growing
on the dwarf banana plant are often
heavier than the stalk which supports
them.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-12-02
johnson, Five Win.

johnson Five won an easy victory
last Tuesday evening when they beat
Zito's All Stars from Putnam 4 to 0
OF by total pinfall Of 20S. Blaa-
Ghetto was the big gun for the win
ners, his AIS beating his own pre-
*ious record on these alleys. Mack,
Tito and Bob also rolled fine strings.
Everybody up for the rubber game.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-12-02
TRUSTING FAITH

To the Inquiring Editor Our baby
has swallowed a scent piece. What DO
vop advised Anxious Gwendolyn.
eau the landlord, he will get it
New Haven Register.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-12-02
Thompson Win.

Thompson took nc state iraae
school quintet into camp last " ea 10
;.ssday evening al the town nan,
to 9 Cant. Chase Of Thompson ana
Savage led the scorers. while the pass
ing Of the Thompson team featured.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-12-02
PLATINUM ONCE WORTHLESS

Platinum, which Is now worth much
more than gold was once thrown aside
as worthless by-product.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-12-02

A a Substitute for dancing. other
things are offered by DIR G. NJ McCres
in Chicago for Methodist families. The
young lady may show her beau photo
graphs In the family album and tell
his fortune with Tea leaves
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-12-02
Totals

Referee, Mills. Timers. Otto Bay
Ct and Bern Kershaw.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-23
TALKS
At ASSEMBLY At
7 THE UNIVERSITY
People Squarely Behind
the School,. Mcchem
Says

THE people Of New Mcxic5 arc
suuarcly behind the University said
Gov. NJ. G. Mcchem. IN an address
delivered to the student body at q
University assembly this morning.
The governor explained tina; the bur-
den OF taxation in this state was very
heavy. due to the smaii population
and the great number OF institutions
which must be kept up.
we 'n~r going IN do our Nery hest
by the University" he stated. FIFTY
Of every dollar OF taxes collect
ed Toes TO education in this state. The
people are for education, and arc
respectfully proud OF this institution
Congressman NeHtor Montoya and
state superintendent OF public tn
struction, John ". Conway. were also
present az the assembly. N each
spoke a brief greeting TO the students.
They stated that they were surprised
at the great growth and development
which the University vas m making.
A reception In honor Of the COVER
nor viii be held at the University to-
night. The governor Ia visiting Al
brqucrque as a quest OF tho tnlver-
sity for the first time since his clcc-
ton. lie will return to Santa he to.
morrow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-23
y ,-roR MIaHua.

Dou't wish you eonid fad . ioB-Fiad 4.
Don't rish zoe could rsns yonr spsT,
ment-Rent H.
Don't ~isA you eould ssl Your sens-
Sell H.
Howl
By uslaE tAs Herald, Cls,sifsd Columns
fAoss pta.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-23
LUTHERAN SYNOD TO
MEET HERE IN 1922
Albuquerqueans Return
From Denver Confer
ence; F. ]. Wcertz Is
Ordained.

The Rev. \. NJ. Knudscn and A. r..
johnson hsve returned from Denver
where they attended the annual meet
.ing OF the Rocky Mountain synod as
delegates from -. paui's Evangelical
Lutheran church. They report a spir-
tied and well attended meeting.
The most Interesting feature to the
Albuquerque delegates was the ordi-
nation to the Gospel ministry Of Fred
J. Weertz, a member OF ~. paurs
church. AIR. Weertz left Albuquerque
several yeors ago to prepare for The
ministry, and In now second associate
pastor OF the kountke Memorial
Lutheran church, Omaha. the largest
English Lutheran church la the
country, with "a membership OF 1000
adults.
The next meeting of the Rocky
Mountain Synod will be held in Al
b%uquorque In September. 1899.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-23
University Football
Team to Hold Its
First Scrimmage

The University football squad viii
have It's first scrimmage tomorrow
evening The sauad has been working
for a week. and begins to feel like
rough work. In the scrimmagc. The
first team and the second team Will
mix II for a little practice In line
work.
Practice to date a consisted
mainly Of passing. falling on the halt
and other exercises to Loosen up mus
Giles. aud to get the men used 10 the
feel Of the pig skin. Coach johnson
Is confident that he can urn nut n
record team this year, aud make a
good showing In the stiff season
which thp team will have to face.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-23
HERALD WANT AID TAKERS

Are thoroughly trained ad writers
If you so desire, they will gladly
assist Won in wording vonr adj
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-23
Returns Complete
From Mckinley and
Sandovai Counties

Two more counties today added
complete unofficial election returns
TO tha list OF counties that have com
pletcd the count uf Tuesdays ocction.
They were Mckinley and Sandoyal
Mckinley county fave Senator Bur
sum a plurality OF $40. an increase Of
about 100 over the county's republican
plurality last year. Sandoyal county's
final vote was a plurality of $50 for
Bursum. az the precincts reporting
today Cuba gave Bursum 20 plurality
and buchanan. which Is normally
democratic. gave him ~. The rcpub-
lcans. however, lost 'abczon by 10
votes. u had becn expected that Bur
sum would carry this c~rccinct.
Find returns are not yet available
from San Miguel and Hio Arriba
counties The returns however are
sufficiently complete 50 that no ma
terihl change In the result ~ expected
Complete returns are expected 20 be-
In hand from all counties tomorrow
when Chairman q. l.. Phillips returns
here To close the republican campaign
headquarters.
Returns reaching santa Fc today
indicated the defrat of amendment
No. I. proposing 70 land commission Of
three. Amendment No : II over
whelminEly defeated Numbers ! and
~ are carried. The fate OF the re-
mHindcr Ia In doubt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-23

Coal supply Co. Phones 4 and 5.
-Four dollars. full wagon load, fac
tory wood. limited amount. Hahn
Coal company, phone 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-23
SUPPER TABLE
GOSSIP


I'm -" "hiirfs' eharssr' pnnsht-
rfr OF Tho American Revolution will
meet tomorrow afternoon ~ the home
y "'~ ~ ~ ubie. 80 Nvf,h lNe't,n
su'tc -. m"~ttnt - w ~. tc W
~" r,n.s ~. hpsihs Mo.h uonc =,
w in''eSen,n ,~ontnsn.si Vphkr,~r
y me so.,e'S m N.sn,ns,on ~ 70 ns
toto ~ MiH y ~ Meto''um. regent
49,
tpcfn- cnn,on VIII &c cio-ro 10
nuNeftisihs signs. y mas neen uccidcu
by commissioners OF the carnuei'
xrant n narrow strip Of land which
fpi'ows the canyon bottom. Ihis re-
s9intion also authorizes the destruc-
lion Of signs which arc already In h
canyon
I'm auto driven by Hay Guam and
q csr driven by Mr., MarcuR OF south
First street cotided At Central ave-
nue. and Third street fast niEht. The
damagc was slight according 10 the
police.
THE fire department answered n
false alarm NJ 1880 O'Clock this morn
Ms, ins can ratne t'"h" fh'h S'feet
"".e''' a'e""e
All members OF uno Wotncn's IOr-
~ Society OF n FIRST
Episcopal church ana All
otherr Interested sre ASKED 70 attend
no anhuai n'ee,nns OF IN. contsr,nce
sgy ~ snu.e" - sn''S $1,000
ss r,'a ants. Vii .,"a "'''P
~s ~" ''e-
ihr nnnuns picnic Q children
hhesa nnoo,a ss,v,na AAparnSa
grove SUNDAY afternoon cars will
ieavc tbo Oad Irolloxv,. hail al t.ao
n.elock
s,.,,at osa,.. ...,r-. n,o.,.. al,
has.n'. ~ .aursss ~, ,rIs nacn
TO- r.ii,n rhern NJ h. accomnanvinr
a n.~~cnr.r ,,.hc hcc.n.c d.roent.d on
\ train The naurenrer IL
IN route 10 caufornln hut viii be
ACCOMPANIED by Other gents west OF
Gallup.
s,roc,s, nsnc,inrs nj the s.,,atio,
| Army are to be held on the street and
in the saliva ton Army nal tonight and
tomorrow night. The meetings In the
hall will follow thosc on the street
and will begin at ) o'clock. Captain
Quest OF Roswell and staff Captain
Rradley Of lei pnso will be the chief
speaker.
p.,a-.s amounting On a ga ,x.r,.
, 1s." .'.-.,a'h ~
49," aeu,rie,, ca,r, ~. sosrnoon an
.he ois.''e. Voutt s"'s i"
NV ~ as. ~ 90.
49, L,iicd whcr 10 teii from a sr.f-
NR1NNnH "a Tho "a nNa Aa UhAnE hnEa nm
naoa,rnar = y, -, 90, 4, 4. ,ia,ca
~ ~ ~ hsrsoJ
~ y eSSn
VA ~ ~ ~ !. tHe"s w"
suu''lo" - NV 7'a''"
u. Wooi~cS, She Town cowboy was
arrested by "A squad OF policemen early
this afternoon when he mistook Cen
tral avenue for a cowboy prairie and
began shooting OIL his revolver. OF
Ulcers {. AZ. Carter and THOMAS ho-
gan took the man 10 the police station
after they had been assisted by "a
third policeman in making the arrest.
WoOisey gave bond for his appear
nncc 10 court later. Officers say he.
had been drinking. He was charged
with disturbing the peace.
rbc u,S, i.s., "a, ,,,, n M
Weekly The newsusner nuhiishsd ~
students OF the univer. ~ made ~
appearance on the campua today. This
Is the second issue OF the paper which
has come out under its new editor,
George white. White edited the last
edition to be- published last year.
papcr for this semester Assistants
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-05

One time there was q fair young
thing with bObbed hair and plucked
eyebrows and everything who had two
gentlemen friends. One of them was
an easy spender; ne was as loose as
ashes He drew pay Saturday even
ing and had it all spent on the girl by
Sunday evening. The other fellah
never gave the girl anything but the
light of his cOuntenance. He was
tighter than seventeen bootleggers,
but he was reputed to have saved
enough to pay the national debt of
Patagonia. When the time came for
Lizzie (Yes, her name was Lizzie) to
make her Great Decision she figured
it this way: "If | get hooked up with
this amateur Santa Claus, I will al
ways be hungry because he will always
be broke. He would willingly spend
his last nickel on me- but a nickel will
be all he will ever have to spend. On
the other hand, if marry the other
bird | will never be able to pry ten
cents out of him, and will go through
life wearing cotton stockings and a
look"
SO saying, she got job in the laun.
lry gave both suitors the air, and lived
happily ever after.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-05
PREPARATIONS ARE MADE
FOR HERM|STON SHOW
Cast Oregonian Specially

HERMISTON, oct, 5.-The seat
sale for the Hermlston lyceum course
| Will begin about October 10. The
| course this year will consist of five
numbers, the first one coming on Oc-
t0Der rs, The expenses of the course
have been guaranteed by a committee
OF 20 local men. A. c. Voelker, SUI
perintendent of schools here, will have
charge of the course. o. C. Young, a
real estate man will be secretary and
treasurer while A. w. Adamson, man.
ager of the Play House theater will
have charge of the advertising and
publicity. The committee has agreed
upon $3.50 as the price of season
ticket to an adult and $1.25 to a stu
dent,
X. c. Challis has purchased the
Phelps cash grocery and has installed
meat market in addition to carving
the line of groceries. Mr.. Challis was
IN the meat business here up to a lit
tie more than a year ago when he sold
the city meat market to Mooney and
Sikey.
Rev Harry A. Wann, who has taken
Rev. f. r. Jackson's place as Metho-
dist minister has moved here with his
FAMILY. Mrs, Jackson is now at Hood
River, but will go to Tigard where he
Will have charge of the Methodist
work.
II. ~ Cosbie, poultry specialist is in
thA Hnpn1igtnn
culllng demonstrations and otherwise
helping the poultrymen. Demonstra-
tons are being held on the farm of W.
A. Ford at Umatilla and on the Il,
Graham place in the Columbia district
Visits will be made to other farms in
TINS vicinity today and tomorrow.
County agent Fred Bennion is
spending most of this week in Hermis-
ton on account of the dairy and hog
show.
Mrs. Pat Mooney left with her chill
dren Monday morning to join her hus-
pand at Arlington where he recently
purchased the meat market.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goo. Cressey expects
to leave this evening for Wisconsin
whore they will spend a month or two
visiting their old home at Green Bay.
They expect to get back here before
the winter sets in as Mr.. Cressey has
had plenty of experience with Wiscon-
sin winters.
j. Skovbo the we'll known Hermis-
ton bee man was successful at the state
fair, taking one first place and two
seconds. His first was for extracting
honey and the seconds for wax and
comb honey
This town has been full of hunters
since Sunday. Both hotels have been
crowded and many have stayed in pri-
Nate residences. Most of the hunters
report excellent success and few fail to
get all the birds the law allows. The
season opened Sunday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-05
DAILY MARKET NEWS. LOCAL AND GENERAL
Including PsndlsOn Prices and Associated Press Report.

sugar, common and preferred, at ex-
treme declines of to points. were a,
minimum quotations for a number OF
years. Shippings, foreign oils and to-
baccos were included among the back
ward stocks, the market being most
reactionary in the final hour. Sales
amounted to 100000 shares.
Call money was loaned at the fixed
rate Of per cent and time rates were
unchanged bu offerings, even for the
shorter maturities, were less liberal.
The opposition Of Governor Harding Of
the federal reserve board, to any dras-
tic reduction of rediscounts met with
approval in high financial circles.
All European exchanges, excepting
Italian rates, were firm to strong on
heavier dealings, especially for sterl-
ing, which rose above 1914 for de-
mand for the first time in nearly a
fortnight.
Liberty bonds of the several 4 -
per cent issues were notably strong at
the years highest quotations and sew
eral Of the foreign war flotations, in
cluding French and Belgian issues,
rallied from recent heaviness. Total
sales, par value, were $17,250,O00.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-05
Lack Of Export Demand
Crimps Wheat

CHICAGO, Oct. 5.-(A. P.)-Wheat
underwent a decided tumble in value
yesterday after scoring upturns during
the first half of the board Of trade ses-
sion. Hedging pressure from the
northwest, together with absence of
export business had much to do with
weakening the market. Prices closed
heavy 2A to 81 net lower, with De-
cember $1.15A to s1.t5h and May
S119& to $1.2O. Corn lost 4 to 5-Sc
and oats 3-8 to 1-2c. The finish in
provisions was unchanged to 12c
lower.
An opinion by a leading member of
the board who has just returned from
four months trip to Europe. that
there was but little unsold wheat
across the Atlantic and that there
would be no world surplus of wheat
this year was more or less responsible
for the initial upward swing of the
market. Absence of selling pressure
was also a notable feature for while.
Subsequently, however, selling broad
ened out, especially on northwestern
account, and with export demand very
slow, the market gave way rapidly, the
last hour in particular. Contributing
to the late weakness was talk that Ar
gentine was underselling the United
States and that British exporters were
in trouble because of failure of con-
tinental buyers to pay for wheat.
Bears in the corn market contended
that the crop was benefited by last
nights frost, as the crop had already
Oats were governed by the action of
corn.
Provisions declined at the last in
sympathy with grain, but for the
great part of the day had previously
been upheld by higher quotations on
hogs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-05
Our Future Presidents

The boys in one of the lower grades
were asked to name one important
fact concerning a number of promin-
ent Americans. The answers:
Roosevelt: Great lion hunter, great
fighter,
Woodrow Wilson: The first Presi-
dent to 90 away from his country.
William II. Taft: President now
dead of cancer.
Herbert Hoover: Governor of Him
nois.
Harriet Beecher Stowe Invented
ChlorOform.
Helen Keller. A great mind teacher.
Thomas Edison: Don't know.
Elihu Root; Never heard of her be-
fore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-05
Domestic Oils Lead
strength on Market

NEW YORK. oct. 5.-(A. Pin
it's chief characteristics yesterday
stock market was largely repetition
of Mondays session. Do mestic oils on
the low grade varieties were most
J ointment, making temporary eX-
nsions to recent gains on the further
;dvance of prices for crude and refin-
ed products.
The cheaper or junior shares of wes-
tern and southwestern railroads as
go" as coalers of secondary import
ance, also were favored, probably on
the theory that their earnings are
lomd to show substantial improve
Ids on the more extensive move
me"t of commodities to market.
Usual leaders among industrials
we're irregular or heavy representative
steels. equipments, motors and affiliat-
Ell issues being supplanted by obscure
s1ec'alties. These embraced most of
the mail order and chain store stocks,
%" for example. rising 13 points
on declaration Of "a per cent stock
cnu.
;nears continued to weaken in con-
sequence of the increasingly precarious
STATE. of that industry. American
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-05
SEVERAL INJURED IN RIOT.

LONDON, oct. 5.-(U. PD-Half a
dozen persons were seriously injured
in riot Of the unemployed in Trafal-
gar Square today. Two policemen
were wounded and several demonstra
tors were knocked unconscious when
the police attempted to subdue the
rioters with clubs The rioters were
dispersed after Il fight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-05
Livestock at Omaha
Hit IIighcr Levels

hlt lIiSItCT Levels
OMAHA, oct. 5.-(United States bu-
reau of markets. -Hogs-Receipts,
$500; active, steady to 15c higher;
bulk medium and light butchers, $7.25
@790; top, $50.
Cattle-Receipts, $500; fed steers
and she stock steady to 25c higher;
top yearlings, $3.50; westerns slow,
steady to weak bulls, steady to 25c
lower, veals, stQckers and feeders,
steady.
Sheep - Receipts, $4,000; lambs
strong; fed clipped lambs, $S.25@S.4O;
fed wooled lambs, $3.50; early top
western, $3.50; some held higher;
sheep, 15@25c higher; wethers, IS;
ewes, $3.50; feeders strong; early top
feeder lambs, 81.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-05

Fashion Forecast; There will be lit
tie change in mems trousers this
year Alas; there has been little
there since we won the war,
Evening journal., 1921-07-11
ALL ENJOYING
LIFE TODAY
CONTINUED from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
able. And II they were unbearable,
they would have to be borne just
the same. Bring on your showers,
Mr.. Weatherman.
Many Of those who have to punch
clocks and time cards or answer the
toot of a whistle might have been
some minutes or more behind time
this morning. The sleeping got really
worth while along toward daybreak
and after. The writer could testify to
the cooling breezes and the hated
parting with the ostermoor this
morning Also that il was a good
thing that he had no card to punch.
He would have been docked, but the
sleep that has been driven away oy
| the torrid wave, which he tried to
recover. would have made up for the
docking.
Yesterday morning also came in
coolly-that is, slightly cooler than
other mornings Of late-and many no
doubt were late for church. They
won't have to wait until judgment
day to be forgiven for their tardiness
/ Cool Sunday mornings are scarce.
The sun rose early yesterday-in
fact, 1t does most every day. Con-
sultation OF an almanac will give the
same data. That's where the writer
would have to get It. Folk who left
the city for the breezy spots could
have stayed at home and gotten the
same results without getting wet
Although II was cool early in tht
morning, yesterday gave every indi.
cation OF being another swelterer
The foreboding heat wave wa'
chased, not Ito the showers" as they
say in baseball, but by the showers
which were welcomed by those VIII,
stayed at home shortly after noon.
Saturday night, according to som'
Of the older inhabitants, was one o
the hottest nights ever experience,
here, the thermometer registering
from "a to 81 degrees during tn
night in homes in the northern par
OF the city.
The total rainfall for yesterda,
and last night, according to record
kept by Charles II. Simmons of tn
, Street and Sewer Department
amounted to only Is Of an inch.
Evening journal., 1921-07-11
BUSY MONTH WITH
CHILDREN'S BUREAU

June was busy month at the
Children's Bureau. Thirty three
cases came to its attention involving
sixty-hve children-sick babies, or
phans, little ones suffering from neg
lect, boy sout OF work and unhappy
families.
Four families were made happy
by each taking a child into their
homes Six children were placed in
boarding homes. one child was plac-
ed in the Children's Home, one in
the Babies Hospital and one in st.
Peters Orphan Asylum. One little
boy who was undernourished, and
IN need OF special care, was sent to
~unnybrook Cottage, and one very
sick baby given care in the Della
ware Hospital. A mother OF five
children was encouraged to go to
the hospital for an operation which
has been successful. Eight other
children were given medical atten-
tion.
Thirty-three children placed In
foster homes throughout the State
were visited. A father and mother
who had been having domestic diff
ficulties and who were applying for
the admission OF their children to
institutions. were happily reunited.
Employment was found for two boys
OF working age.
The bureau has moved to 911 Del
aware avenue. II there are any OF
its friends living near this number
who would like garage space for a
Ford touring car during the summer,
l II would be greatly appreciated.