davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-11

IN their efforts to pull ono OF the
choicest plums" in the big Circulattoh
Drive. 1t will be a stepping stone to sucs.
cess in every sense Of the word. Tfule
is swiftly passing and the end OF the
big Drive will be here all too soon for
the workers. The field Is large ana
the possibilities great. The Drive meMsE
bers are approaching the "han.mteA1
post" in the big prize derby and fro1
the onlookers viewpoint there IL No
even 4. suspicion Of any slackentE 60
speed On the other hand. the ;rAeAs
grows faster as it progresses ana TON
last weeks report, there Will be non9
fast time" made during the pIescnts
offer. The offer lasts just one week be-
ginning Monday, May 9th. and ends next
Saturday night, and is as follows:
100, 900 EXTA VOTES will be al
lowed upon each and every club Of 12g
in new subscriptions turned IN duftng
this time. This is similar onef TO
the one that closed last SaturoaN
night. ItIpositively is the very best ex-a
ira vote offer that will be made ouf-s
ing the remainder OF the. race, ana ~
is needless 10 say that the meulRey
who do their best work under thosYSryr
best extra vote offers will have the nfess'
call upon the best prizes In the END.
One drive member called at the
office OF the campaign department fossI
day and stated that she found 'sunsa
scriptions more easily secured bows
than in the earlier stages Of the raet.s
as her friends fully appreciate the val
-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-11
VOTE On EMERGENCY TARIFF
WILL Be TAKEN LATE TODAY

ancc committee in reporting the house
measure made several changes which
It expects to be adopted.
Edge Comes over
Senator Edge in announcing that he
had decided to vote for the bill mot in
enthusiastic cheer" but because he be-
lieved II contained enough Of good
more that to counterbalance the policy
and features l believe to be bad"
He enumerated among the changes
for the better he considered had been
made in the original BILL the shortening
Of the effective period from ten to six
months.
That led Senator Reed, who followed
the New Jersey senator. to remark r
shortening its life four months made
it partly virtuous. why not make it
wholly rirtuous by killing it alto
gcther." Mr.. Reed assailed the bill as
pork barrel legislation" and said itS
passage would be "A miserable farce" In
the way OF relief to the farmers.
Challenge KaTmaeg Rights
The right OF the farmers TO any relief
legislation was challenged by Senator
Walsh who declared 1T II not time for
tn" granting OF special favors to any
class" and that the readjustment We
are passing through must be worked out
along natural lines" The bill. he said
lis most Objectionable" adding that its
passage would set an "indefensible pre-
cedent."
The international bankers Of the
country were said by Senator GoodinG
to be, opposed to a protective tariff and
therein ne added. lay one cause OF do
mestic opposition. These bankers. he
asserted were useful In the raising OF
campaign funds.
Senator Gooding charged the Demo-
cratic party with responsibility for the
present low prices Of farm products.
They were the result. he said. of DEM
ocratic action in putting such products
on the free list. e.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-11
QUARTET HELD FOR
FURTHER INQUIRY
IN STRANGE DEATH

Special Dispatch to The 1ntelltgenr"r.
: Clarksburg, ". Va. May 1o-Wheeler
Sanders, 80. who recently sold out
hotel business at keyser. this state was
strangely killed while either attaCked
by a crowd Of young men or while play
fully wrestling with them this morn
ing on the Glen Elk bridge. connecting
two principal parts Of this city. Four
OF the young men named: Fred A.
waldo. Arthur Vannort. James Belts
and Paul Rousch. al lof this city are IN
iail pending Developments while police
ara searching for two others. The pris-
oners declare that Saunders death was
accidental and that he probably struck
his head against a curblng while all
were having friendly wrestling
match. Marks on the victims body do
not indicate what caused his death and
an autopsy is to be held. Saunders
leaves widow and ten year old son
at Keyser.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-11
LABOR INCREASES UNDER ADAMS0N
LAW BLAMED FOR TRAFFIC CRISIS = 6
BYSOUTHERN PACIFIC CHkiRn1I
Senate Inquiry Into Transpo
tation Problem Opens
Cummins Seeks Economy
In Operating. ss;

Washington, May 10.-Senate iAyeStesl
Igators charged with the duty OF hnA-s
ing an answer to the question Of what
Is the trouble with American fAll.
roads began work today. and heard -
the first witness Julius Kruttschnitt,5
chairman Of the board Of the Southen
Pacific company, whose statement H11:
unfinished when the session was A.,
jourred. ,- q
Chairman Cummins, of the senate stn4
tcrstate commerce committee. read thee
resolution authorizing the inquiry yb1-s
fore il crowd which taxed the capacity
of one Of the largest senate auatt0fsx
iums and included nigh officials OF
many trunk line railroads. s&J Z
Reading consolidated earnings state
mcnts Of the countrys railroads foe'
the last eight years, chairman Cum:
Minis said that the gravity OF the sit
uation before the American people III,
apparent If our national transportA..
tion industry has become permanehfix
an Improbable business"
Operating Expenses s:
Operating expenses. consuming no.s
mally around 60 per cent Of raiiroe9
receipts. he said, consumed more th1
90 per cent Of the revenues for the
ending March l, last. though the IN
receipts Of s6,175. 900, 900 that ye1
were tho largest on record. and con
never nc made larger. in his. opintok
by higher rates on tn" same volume -
traffic. 1.-THE committee. he said, Roul3
therefore seek TO determine wheMAG
these revenues have been suffctenf3Xs
wisely and properly expended. sinceMN
must ldok TO reduced expendtture1fer,
relief, il we cannot hope to raise tn
rcvunues higher.
Mr.. kruttschnitt was prompt. Win
one answer as the cause Of dtsappear5
ing earnings. te,
since the passing OF the Adamson
law in 1915" he said, "the labor Costs,
of railroad operation have been IN,
creased by government action |2,!Ss.sst
$4,000 annually" So
throughout the course Of the dis.
cussion which followed Mr.. kruttschntot
emphasized his conclusion that aSrts3
duction of labor charges which he sat1
showed abnormal increase" was tnes
ONLY method Of increasing net ear1n
There are limited fields In wmclf
management can operate II
economies in other directionss -
The labor bill of carriers In 1sfS ~
fore enactment OF the AdamSon
was sl.468,S16,00 he said, while ~,
1920 1t stood at $3.6ss,2lS,ooo. AAnA;
sixty-four cents out Of every dcl!as
OF operating expenses was paid 20:
railroads to labor in: 1920 -
As to the balance Of the rallfoAee
orerating expenditures, Mr.. krutt-s
schnitt said that Is per cent went Tor
materials and supplies at pricesnxcNf
BY the government" and that the oai-'
ance up TO 81: cents Of each opereaDeI
expenditure dollar was spent on
terials and supplies at prices nxe0 ~
general market conditions"
He defended present standards o1
freight rates. declaring that they had.
not appreciably :rcreased above therdse
in other ppriccs. andn that general bus
iness stagnation and deflation rather
than excessive transportation charges
we're responsible for marked decreases
in traffic. =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-11
MCNAMARA FREE,
{ EVADES REPORTERS

San Francisco. Cal, May l0.--John j..
Mcnamara. released today from San
Quentin prison after serving nine years
and five months for dynamiting the
L!ewcliyn Iron Works in Los Angeles.
in 1910. rvaded all interNicwers on ar
rival in San Francisco. AS far as could
be learned. he was staying with friends.
officials of the international Assocla-
ton Of Bridge and Structural Iron
Workers. Of which Mcnamara was sec
retary. whisked him away in an auto
mobile.
He left behind him AT San Quentin his
brother. James b.. who is serving llfe
sentence for murder in connection with
the blowing up OF the Los Angeles
Times building.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-11
FEDERAL SALES
TAX IS Fought
SENATE COMMITTEE,
IS TOLD ITS FAULTS
Credit Man and Big Utilities
Men Voice OPP
position.

Washington. May 10-OppoS!ti"n to
enactment OF 4 general sales TAX ae-
vcloped today at a hearing before the
senate finance committee. Al previous
sessions only arguments in support
OF the plan had heen given.
. The strongest opposition to a levy
on gross sales was offered by X. Il. e.
lott. Of Chicago. representing the ma
tional association OF credit men. ltS
application TO government reguiated
industries also was attacked by fhll!lp
II. Gadsen, Of Philadelphia who spoke
for the National Electric Light associa-
ton, the American Gas association anh
the American Electric Railway assoc
iation.
Mr., Elliott laid down several specific
reasons against employment Of the new
form Of taxation. He declared II would
require an entirely new tax collection
machine and would be difficult of dctin-
ition so that its administration would
he an added burden on the internal
revenue bureau.
Burden on Consumers
Supporters Of the proposition. he
added contended that the tax would be
passed on TO the ultimate consumer in
the additional tax. This feature, he
said was menacing in that if'pased on
the tax burden would fall largely on
the necessities Of life and upon persons
least able TO pay
Mr. Gadsen declared it 4 physical i'm
possibility to- assess sales tax on
street car fares or on electricity or gas
through prepayment meters. His dis
cussion. however, was not confined SOLE
lv TO the sales tax, as he went atield TO
tell the committee of the requirements
of regulated industries and urged the
appointment of Sub- b-cOmmittee TO
make thorough and broad study OF
taxation of public utilities. Such COM
apnicS. he said. are required to operate
on a fixed basis OF receipts without re-
gard to economic conditions and he con-
tended that it was only fair that they
be considered separately in the field
Of taxation.
Can't Obtain Capital
The most serious condition confront
ing public utilities, Mr.. Gadsen said lis
theiI inability to obtain capital. For
that reason he urged that the congress
take steps tovard prohibition OF the
issue of tax exempt securities. Such
securities he added ARE bleeding" the
sources Of financial help for the indus
tries which cannot put out stocks or
bonds free from taxation and which
have government regulations restrict
ing their earnings.
The COMMITTEES ad journed the hearings
until Friday when other opponents or
BALES tax are expected to be heard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-11
Reichstag Accepts Ultimatum, 22l-lz5
rs CENTS FOR LAME,
90 POR LAME CHOP,
PUZZLES DAUGHERTY

Washington. May 10. - Something
is radically wrong Nith Ectall prices
Attorney General naugherty said to-
dav in commenting on reports that
representative: OF retailers were to
confer with various agencies Of the
government on the price situation.
"Tbcrc is some trouble somewhere"
the attorney general said. '"h'n
lamb sells for IS cents on the pIahS
and lambchop sells for ?n cents on
the table" The attorney general
added that he would be glad Ito DIS
cuss prices with the retailers as Ne
knew something Of the retail prices
himself. having sold molasseS and
beans and kerosene in his youth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-11
UNION CHIEFS GUILTY
|NC|TING VIOLENCE
verdict Reached in Chicago Uphol-
sterer Case-Ons Acquitted.

Chicago, May 10.-Two or the three
officials OF the Uphols:ererS' Union on
trial on charges Of melting sluggngs'
bombings and other acts Of violence
during the 1a19-l92O strike. today were
found guilty by jury. The ronVIcteu
men were Edwin L. Graves. Of Boston.
International vice president. and Roy
Hull. of Chicago. business agent. Ru-
dolph Kruger. OF Chicago. executive
committeeman. was found not guilty.
The two men were sentenced to from
one to Ave years in the penitentiary
and fined soon. Indictments are still
bending agril twelve other union men.
but most Of tiem were state witnesses
In the trial and it Is believed the In.
dictments will be dropped.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-11
MUsKmoUN COLLEGE
oRA2oR WINS CONTEST.

Special Dispatch TO The 1ntelligencer
New Concord, o.. May 10.-Nirgtl. l..
Baker. orator for Muskingum College
won first place in the tri-state contest
tonight at Thiel College. Greenville. Pa
over five contestants. Geneva College
Beaver Falls, took second place. MI
Baker was recently awarded second
place in the Ohio state contest held at
New Concord.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-11
EXPLOSION DEATH
TOLL REACHES SIX
pa Nav 10-StY

Connellsville. Pa. May 1o.-Six
arc dead as the result Of the bur
Of 16-inch steam pipe at, the ~;
Pennsylvania power plant at Fayette to-.
day. Three C. the victims were kfNeez
outright Three others. brousaf - j
hospitals here. died late today anls t0a,s
night. The mon were covering the D.
with asbestos when the accident ocss
Cured. = sses
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-11

y These are rare old. fair old goloen
days for the members Of The lntciIl-
genccr's Circulation Drive. Intense IN
;erest prevails in all quarters. Wncre
the members are huStling with might
and main TO gather the votes ana SUD-
scriptions 10 win one Of the hanuSome
touring cars To be awarded Tree Ill
lust a few weeks time.
The Extra oRer
TIE EXTRA VOTE OFFER this
week is hailed with delight by the Drive
Members as it gives them an opportu-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-11
CHARLIE CHAPLIN
IS BADLY BURNED

Los Angeles. Cal. May l0.--Charlie,
Chaplin was painfully but not seriously
burned at the motion picture studio
here today. when he fell over an acety-
lene blow torch which was part Of tho
set in which he was working.
His trousers caught fire and he was
burned from ankles to waist.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-11

lTavrc. May 1O.-French troops today
rendered military tribute to one hum
drcd American soldier dead at Harre
Cor shipment home. The ceremony took
place at the station before the bodies
were placed aboard u train for Antwerp.
In addition TO the French civil and MILL
tary authorities, the staff OF the Ameri-
can consulate and members of the
American colony were present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-11
STEAMER BURNS
At BAL [TMORE

Baltimore. May 10.-Me Merchants
and Miners Company's steamer. Persian
was partly burned at her dock here to-
night The fire department responded
to z general alarm. Police forces at
docks have been Increased. The cause
OF the fire as yet Use unknown. The
steamer Ontario OF the same line was
endangered by the flames that swept
her sister ship.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-11
wArKHR FORECAST.

west Virginia ana Ohio-ShoworS
Wednesday and probably Thursday; no
change In &erStnre.
western PSanSyivan1a Cloudy In
north. shower In south portion w0dnss-
day; Thursday showers; NO change In
tsmparature.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-11

Charleston. ". Va. May 1o.-1Ae
state board Of public works today began
its hearings OF complaints by public
service corporations on rates o. assess
ments for the year 1922. Railroads were
the only Glasses Of utilities heard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-11
MEMBERS EXERTNG EVERY EFFORT THIS week .
TO BREAK RECORD GETTING SUBSCRIPTIONS.

LIVE WIRES" WILL DEMONSTRATE THEIR SUPERIOR ABur
ITY WHILE SUBSCRIPTIONS ARE VALUABLE-H
VOTING DRIVE MEMBER WILL GET FIRST CHOICE o.
THE FIVE HANDSOME AUTOMOBILES IN NEW SUE.
sCRIPTIoNS YIELDS 100000 EXTRA VOTES THIS WEEK.
MIDDLEBoURNE PLACES FAvoR1TE AT HEAD OF V01-
ING LIST. sss
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-11
New Cabinets Appeal

Berlin, May 10. (By The Associated
PresS)--Germany has accepted the al
lied ultimatum. The Reichstag to-
night by voae Of 221 10 rs. yielded TO
inc final demands OF the allied powers.
and. in so doing. agreed TO fulfill tht
terms OF the treaty OF Versailles to the
capacity" OF the nation. to do so.
Dr. With. the Cent-iSt leader. finally
succeeded In forming coalition cab
met composed OF rcntriStS. Majority
Socialists and Democrats. which. con-
fronted by grave necessity. speedily de-
cided that acceptance of the ultimatum
was the oily cOurce.
In. making this announcement 20 the
Reichstng. the new chancellor asked for
an immediate decision oy that body.
and in the voting which followed. the
government was sustained.
The allied ultimatum required a def
mite reply. based on yes" or no"
No conditional reply would be enter
tanned. and the ultimatum was formu,
lated TO expire on the night OF May Il.
The Allied Terms
The total sum which Germany Is
called upon to pay Is S.75O.O0O, 900
pounds sterling; disarmament must De
carried out by Germany in accordance
with tho provisions OF the treaty. and
the trials OF war criminals must be put
into effect. Numerous other important
terms. in which Germany has been in
default. will be enforced.
Noncompliance with the allied ulti-
matun would have subjected Germany
10 the occupation by the allies of the
Ruhr Valley and whatever other mill
tary and naval measures were deemed
advisable. The new cabinet Is gener-
ally regarded as Il makeshift. largely
unrepresentatire. but good enough to
accept the entente ultimatum and thus
avoid French advance to the Ruhr.
Cabinet Not Secure
While the cabinet obtained comfort
able majority in the Reichstag. Il has
the undivided support Of only the Ma
jority Socialists and Clericals The
member Of the other parties. 1t it de-
clared. have given It support as 4
makeshitt. and are not pledged to give
it parliamentary support y leading
Democratic member OF the Reichstag
said today:
The ca oinet cannot last as It Is not
4 broad enough basis TO carry out tho
myriad of financial and economic prob
IcmS involved in German acceptance OF
the rcparation settlement"
Or. wirth'B speech.
In his speech in tho ReichtaS today
DR.. Wirth said:
Our task IN THIS grave hour is 10 OBJ
tain the decision Of the Reichstag with
regard 10 the ultmatum OF the allied
governments. In the protractNd detailed
negotiations. You have formed an opiR-
ion on the contents and Significance OF
the utmatum. In view Of the termina
tion OF the time limit must ask you
:" express your opinion by an immedi
ate decision. There is no possibility for
rt.f,st tpr1 pNIr r~fi inp
The victnrs ha& SO decided
"AccrptanVc means that we declare
our readiness 10 bear involuntary labor
ami heavy financial burdens demanded
year bv year. Refusal would. however.
mean surrendering Of the pases Or our
entire industries. and as Il consequence.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF our economic body.
already SO greatly weakened. and the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-11
Form New Cabinet

London. May 1o.-Dr. Wirth. the Ger
man centrist leader, says 4 Berlin dis
Patch TO the London Times tonight
has succeeded in forming cabinet
from the Centre party. the German DEM
ocratS and majority socialists in favor
OF accepting the terms Of the allied
u lima tunl.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-11
Vote TO Comply With Allies
Demands Follows An
nouncement of Berlin Gov
ment's Decision by Cham
cellor Wirth.

Berlin. May 10. (By The Associated
Tressl-The Reichstag tonight accepted
the allied ultimatum. The vote was 81
10 lis.
Chancellor Wirth. prior TO the vote.
announced that the government accep-
ted the ultimatum. He asked that the
Rcichstag give an immediate decision.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-11

(coutiausd on PsSs Ssvsa)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-11

Has the Largest Circulation Of
Any Morning Newspaper in the
State of West Virginia.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-04-15

His Wife, PETERS and Company, A
Corporation, Alfred Ladd and Amelia
Laid, His Wife, the Above Named De-
PENDANTS:
You are hereby notified that a COM
paint has been filed against you in the
District Court of the Fifth Judicial
District of the State of Idaho, in and
for Power County, by the plaintiff
herein, and that you are hereby di-
rected to appear and answer said COM
plant within twenty days of the SER
vice of this Summons if served with
in said judicial Districts, and within
forty days if served elsewhere, and
you are further notified that unless
you so appear and answer said com
plant within the time specified that
the plaintiff will take judgment against
you as prayed in said complaint.
The object and prayer of said COM
plant is to ~forecIose that certain mort
gage dated October 18th, 1916, exc
cuted and delivered by Charles T. CO.
tant ct ux to William L. Linke and as
signed by the said Linke to plaintiff
herein, covering and conveying SEA
of NEH, NEA of SEA, SWA of NEA,
.lNWA of SEA, Section "a, and NWA
of SWA, Sec. 80, Twp. s So, R. 80 E.
B. NJ, Recorded October 10, 1916, in
Book 81 of Mortgages at Page 216.
Witness My hand and the seal of said
District Court this 14th day of April,
1921.
>, (SEAL)
c. LEE FRENCH, Clerk.
| By JESSIE E. TORRANCE,
Deputy.
w. G. L~oofbourrow,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Residing at American Falls, Idaho.
! 4-1b 500
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-04-15
IMPRESSIVE FUNERAL
HELD FOR MOTHER CROWLEY
Large Family Mourns Loss of Aged
ReIatiye-Was Seventy-TwO Years
Old.
Rockland, April 49,

Rockland, April h.
Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah
Elizabeth Crowley of Bull. Idaho, was
held az the Congregational church on
Thursday afternoon in the presence OF
a largo crowd OF sorrowing relatives
and friends. The sermon was preached
by the pastor Rev. j.. II. Cowman. A
duet "The Lord Is My Shepherd" was
sung by Mrs. ]. n. Cowman and Mrs.
Harry Knott. The young folks chorus
sang "Jesus Lover of My Soul" and
abide With Me" Miss Helen Peter
son sang n solo Just When | Need
Him Most" Mother Crowley" az she
was Familiarity known was born In Ar
kansas 72 years ago was Miss Sarah
Elizabeth Oaks, was married man,
years ago to Mr.. Chauncey Crowley
who was buried at Rockland ten years
ago. Mrs. Crowley spent several years
In Rockland whore she he's many de-
voted friends who mourn her depar-
ture. She is survived by the following
sons and daughters all OF whom at
tended the service; O. Il. Crowley OF
American Falls, John and Bert Crow
ley of Buhi. Idaho, Neville Crowley of
Honeyville, Utah and Mrs, Charles
Ricketts, and Mrs. Bert Womack Of
Bull, Idaho. lnterment was at the city
cemetary,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-04-15
ROY ITEMS.

The many friends Of Mrs. r. s. AL
lard were saddened to hear of her
death April 1st. Besides numerous
friends she leaves a grandson Quincy
Strong to mourn her loss. Funeral
services were held at the Roy church
Sunday, April 4th by Rev. j.. Cowman
and interment was made at the Rock
land cemetary.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jas
per O'Harra born April LIST was buried
at Rockland April End.
VIM Murphy came up from Western
Washington last week to look after
business interests here. He Will hold
a public sale of livestock and farm
implements April IS.
Mrs. Il. J. Peterson left last week
for Salt Lake City where she will spend
a week or so with relatives and friends
]. II. Clark was a Rockland visitor
Monday.
e. J. Peterson spent Sunday at Rock.
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner who have beer
spending the winter with their daugh'
ter Mrs. Walter Cary left for theil
home in Michigan las week.
Paul Bulfinch who has been spend
ing the winter In California and Ore
gon was around shaking hands will
Landing and Roy friends Tuesday.
Dame Rumor has II that two NOR
OF our young people are married. Par
ticulars next week.
Helen Peterson of Rockland was
guest Of Miss Blanche Cooper Sunday