davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
Petitions in Bankruptcy

The following petitions in bankruptcy
rere MED Yesterday in the United States
District Court:
NJ. o. H. OF WEST INDIES. INC. vol
untary. importing and exporting. 1856 Lib
tfg St: liabilities upward OF $50 900
SAMUEL $. SCHWARTZ, voluntary
scnductins the Hudson Wood Working
lab lities, sa,ss7. all unsecured claims. and
GEORGE coCTAR voluntary. East
Hsth st. the Bronx; liabilities s24.54s. OF
which $22.s4s are unsecured claims. and
$500 notes and bills. and no assets.
VERNON STILES. voluntary. vaudeville
singer. 1928 Broadway; liabilities, $6.oSs
all unsecured claims, and assets $50 real
NATHAN LACHER. voluntary, 1913 Mon
roe St; liabilities. s51,Ss4. all unsecured
claims. and no assets.
SADIE FETNBERG. involuntary, dry
goods and dolls. 1877 Avenue b.
THE THREE STAR FOUNTAINS, INC.
Involuntary, West Nineteenth st; liah!li-
Ties, So 500, and asscts. $1,000.
HENRY HERMAN, voluntary, instructor
Of Iangus ges 556 West l69tb St. liabili-
ties s5,844. all unsecured claims, and no
MORRIS WIENER, voluntary. s43 Cauld
well av.. the Bronx. liabilities, $l,94o. and
no assets.
Receivers in Bankruptcy
The following receivers in bankruptcy
were appointed yesterday in the United
states District Court by Judge J. NJ. Mayer:
Joseph Levenson. temporary receiver for
isidore Fsldman, coats and suits, rs West
Twenty fourth st. with a bond OF $500.
William r. Little. custodian OF the prop
erly OF Cha rles Goidstein. boots and shoes.
III Bowery, with bond of $500.
Schedules In Bankruptcy
The following schedules in bankruptcy
we're filed Yesterday in the United States
District Court:
KLEINFELD & RENNER. cloaks and
sai.s, West Thirtieth St: liabilities.
MlossT all unsecured claims. and assets,
1880. of which $4,000 Ia stock in trade.
...i-35 machinery, tolls. etc. and $6.0l3
debts due ON open accounts.
kUBiN & DIAMOND. 141 West Twenty
sas .earsh at; liabilities. s24s7s, all unsecured
GAINS. and assets, S62s6.-ef which 1000
lss = stock in trade. 5000 machinery, tools
&c. and Si,2oS debts due on open accounts
FLAKE GRAPHITE co. or NEW
sssVEk. INC; liabilities. ss6.s7o. OF which
ssselao are unsecured claims. and assets
ss,leo. of which $500 is real estate and
Neoo machinery tools. etc
..9EAND BEDDING CO.: liabilities.
s.ss1. s,1. of which ss.s5s are unsecured
selIslss, and assets. s2.oss. OF which 5000
= Stock in trade. ssoo machinery. tools,
sSc.' ana sl.lss debts due on open accounts.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
Calumet & Arizona Earns
$2.8B Share in 1920

Net income of the Calumet and Ari-
zona Mining Company for the year
ended Decembera31, after charges and
Federal taxes, amounted to 81 .849, 9,202,
equal to $2.88 share at $40 par value
earned on the S6,425,21o capital stock.
according to statement made public
yesterday.
This compared to a net income of
s524,416, or 81 cents a share, earned
IN the preceding year. Deficit was
SI2O, ,882, against a deficit Of 81 1.4O3.147
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
Livestock, Meats, Provisions

Live beef, fair TO
prime, 100 lbs. $3.50 $50 sl2.50N14r5
. SIS d beef
side ID. ...... .14N II .1s0 %
Live vcals COM
mon TO prime
,, II 100 lbs. ~, 7.ooala.oo l5ooa 90 90
city. h. =, .II9@ .2s 40 .a2
Dressed mutton,
city. lb... .0oG ia 1sm %
Live lambs, fair
to prime. 100
lbs ......... 9o0Gfn5o cnnn3ot M
Dressed ! a m s.
city. lb..... !sG "a sn6 os
Hogs, 100 lbs D.. lc5oa11150 1snoG1r %
D cssed hogs,
bacon, lb.... !6s. Gf7i. ..1N m ooI
Pork, bbl....... 2s 90 1900 42 90 Gs42 "a
Mess beef. bbl.. l6.Ooa1S0o is 0o67Is On
Lard. NJ dale
West. 100 lbs 1lS5n1195 fo8,n IN
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
American Clue EARNINGS

The American Glue Company re-
ported a surplus, after charges and
Federal taxes for the year ended De-
cember 81, of ss3o,445, equal, after
preferred dividends, to S15.35 a share
earned on the $4,367,6 common stock
compared to $749,2l1. or s4O.49 a share
earned on the 900 common stock
IN 1919. Net earnings amounted to
S964,8O5, against S947,457.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
A. & p. Sales Increase

The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea
Company reported sales for the twelve
months ended February % amounted
to $235.302, SIT. This represented an
increase of $40,655,917. or more than
20 per cent over the sales during the
corresponding period of the preceding
year, which totaled S194,646,9 ,959.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
Investment Information,

Britain and ireland 5,s, due 1897,
yielding per cent; Montana Powey
ilrst es. due le4a, yielding 6.3b per cent !:
New York Central dcbenture g.. dua
1850; yielding III per cent; Sc. Louis
southwestern consolidated dr. due
1872 yielding s.3b; National Enameling
q Stamping per cent preferred stock
at 3D. We would not advise YOU to
ride two horses. ''s ~
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
Satisfied Judgments
In New York County

The first name is tina tof the debtor. the
second that of the creditor and date when
Post. Walter I..-Harriman In
dustrial Corporation; Oct. 2s
1915 (reeased) ............... *ss7.1s
Sisso. Angelina, and Sarah Marks
People. etc. March IS, 1921. 1000. 90
Philip Brons Co. Inc.--Hurh &
Harrison Plush Co; March is.
waite. olive Ms. II. Garden ''-'-'
hire ct al; Jan. 20, 1a21....., 2,s7o55
I. j. Samuels & Co. Inc.--M e.
Klein; June Is. 800 .......... 1925
sterdam Casualty Co.--Peope,
etc: June IS 1890 ........... 1000 90
santello. Aibert. and New Am
sterdam Casualty Co.---People.
etc Ian. II. 1921 :..........- 90
C4ppa, Thomas. and New Amster-
dam Casualty Co.--People. etc.
Dec. ~. 1920 ....-....... 10000
Ves,sr s,srd nA1lsl n. .lai,r End cnr.an New An
Brodsby' ssss DS'; Harry a l'-O dluckner 1'''0'
', ct al March s, 1921 1,osl.74
Carlton, earle E..-Norems Cor -''''s
. porstion; Feb II. 1921 -. 427.sl
Snow whit-Belding Bros. g. Co;
June 2s. 1911 .-.......... sls4s
Ges,okas. ,"sls pAansa Antonio and :. Shes
sayo. Benedetto w. Green. ''V00
May ., lsso 'VacAtedp. .....- 500 SIS
Stern; May IS. 1919 - so, ~
Chemical National Bank of New
York-C. p Hull; March ~
issl -.-....... ......'--......,..-.. 1.si74s
In Bronx County
Bronx Terminal Storage Ware.
house Corporation o. Me
Cieery. administrator; Nov.
ID; 1870 io.:.r :;..i.'; SIS. .14a.s7
4 1216 ~-e--u..s.>uus.r... s.r...-.,,-...... err -
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31

Questions ef Ssmsral Interest to &n-
vessoYs scsil De dnswersd IN tkis COL
nSn, ~ phtcA case cnlh imitinls spill
% used Others tptu bo cnsweyed Ar
.ssst. .Addrsss all enquiries, tncles-
~ stcmpsd, eddysese Cd ,sNvelors. e
fffwonesa! Editor, TAc Tribwne. Isl
Nsssoa Street. New York Cisx.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
Securities at Auction

900 shares Fidelity Develop
ment Co. pf.; 800 each;
lot
s6,460.92 judgment against Edw
Schmidt. bankrupt. Judg-
ment entered Supreme
Court. New York County:
S4789.l7 I'D 6 m q Il
against Marie Braaxe;
Judgment n . r d SUI
preme Court, New York
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
INTERNATIONAL PAPER COMPANY

New York March 10Th 1871
The Board OF Directors have declared
regular quarterly dividend of one and one
hah per cent llaT) on the preferred
capital stock OF this Com pany payahle
April 18th. 1921. to preferred stockhold srs
OF record at the close of business ApriI
OWEN sHErHERnx nr,aau~n
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
DIVIDEND NOTICES
READING COMPANY
General Once. Reading Termip

Philadelphia, March lT.-Ie2t
The Board OF Directors has declared from
the net earnings a. quarterly dividend OF
one per cent. q SD on the Second Preferred
Stock OF the Com pary. to be psid on Ap-t,
II. 1871. tn stockholders Of record at the
close of business March 2s. 1921 Checl,,
Will be mailed 10 stockholders who have
filed dividend orders with the Treasurer
JAY Y. HARE Secretary
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
Four full columns Of in
Cestn,ent Questions and an
s.cers are published in The
Tribune every Sunday.

county; S1o.91Ic4 judg-
lnent n s Wading
River Realty Co, iudg-
ment entered Supreme
Court. Suffolk County:
lot -....-...... ST
For Account of Executor
shares Nassakeag Land
Co. Inc; sloo each; per
share. So. ?
90 shares Corn Exchange .
Bank; 500 each; per
snare. ........ ........ 80
20 shares Chemical National
Bank; 800 ach: per
share. ........... so
shares First Natio
Bank: 500 each.
$4,000 Lehigh Power Securities
Corporation per cent
secured gold notes, due
August I, 1921 coupons
February and August g.
1S0 shares Lehigh Power
Securities Corporation V.
r. c.. per share
10 shares p q c flc Offce
Building Co. Washing
ton: D. c.; 500 each: 10.
5000 shares Dawson Chemical
Co. per cent s. r. deb.
bonds. due 1885, coupons
February and August. O.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
THE LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK OF
NEW VARE OH

Notice Is hereby given that at = meet.
ing of the shareholders of The Liberty Ma
tfonal Bank of New York, hold N March
4. 1921. the Plan. dated February /. 1881.
providing for the merger OF the said Bank
into The New York Trust Company, was
approved, that in order to carry out xuch
Plan, II was voted TO lquidate said Ma
t!onal Bank. and re-incorporste a. a State
Bank under the name The Liberty Bank
Of New York. and that upon the organlzA-
tion OF said State Bank proceedings be
taker TO merge said State Bank With The
New York Trust Company.
F. w. WALZ. Cashier,
Dated March .. 1891
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
Office Furniture

COMMERCIAL FURNITURE
In oak. mahogany and American walnut:
desks, tables, chairs, hling devices etc
FOR THE MODERN BUSINESS OFFYCR
JACOB RARSkY. / BEAVER ST.
Phone Broad 3045
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
FINANCIAL
THE LIBERTY NATIONAL RANK m
NEW YORK

NEW YORK.
Tho Liberty NationaI Rank -, n.-
York, located al l2o broadway, New YorT
City, in the State OF New York IL c,osinr
Its affairs. Al noteholders and oth..
creditors OF the association arc therefore
hereby notified to present the notes ana
other claims for payment
r. w. WALZ, Cssh,sr.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
Chambermaids

CHAMBERMAID OR wAITR REgS-Younr
French girl. very neat and capabls. p"
Miss Hotnayers Agency. 10 e AID St. ed
door; tel. s947 Murray Hill
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
Judgments Filed

lhs following Judgments were Mad yes
dsasor: -"
kGantic Fsheries 20 yrc-U r.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31

SPRING SUIT BARGAINS Wholesaler
selling at retail beautiful ladies' suits. All
styles materials and eolors, Sf975 1ins
coats. newest styles in velours Boiiy{aa
etc, ss7 up. Dorette Garment Co. II40
b way tneAr 26th) .,,sS -
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31

MAID-MAYp-Gooa nfair .s.r,
aeress. city or country. NJ Miss Eof-
H9yer. Agency, 40 2. 4ad At ad floor,
fee. SS<S Murray Hin
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
Instruction

Instruction
LEARN TO BE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
ant. profitable work day and evensns
classes Send for free booklet and yssitoris
pass West Side 7. NJ. c. A.. 3o6 w 57rh n
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
Upholstery and Bedding
Women's Clothing

JPHOLSTER1NG, interior DECORATING
draperies. Formerly with Sherry. Phone
Circle 2l75. George Rector s4l Sixth av
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
HELP WANTED FEMALE
Domestic

COOK wanted clean, young, references;
Polish. Iithuanian Bohemian, Scotch,
English. Scandinavian. Call before ~.
after 4. 375 Park av. apt 81.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
Pianos and Musical lnstruments
Furniture

REED WILLOW & FIBRE FURNIrURA
direct from factory. at lowest prices. I~aegrs
est selection, single pieces or sets LoSd
BEACH WILLOW CO, 1873 East 4fst ct
WE PAY highest prices for furniture
pianos, antiques, bric-a brac books art
etc GABAY. 8S University Place Stuy.
vesant 2377
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31

Plains. small family; references. Apply
Apt 50, IS West 95th st, telephone River
side 1913
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31

The following petitions in bankruptcy
we're MED yesterday in the United States
District Court
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-12
TORN CLOTHING
Of MISS Rape
IN Los ANGELES
Blouse and Boomers, Giving
Evidence of Terrible Struggle,
Seized by Police.

LOS ANGELES, Sept. IL. Two
dainty silk garments, blouse and
pair Of boomers. torn TO shreds and
giving every evidence Of the terrific
struggle made by their wearer TO pro-
tect herself, are in the hands of Los
Angeles police.
They are part Of the clothing worn
last Monday by Miss Virginia Rape.
The clothing. together with a
bracelet and a pair OF cuff links. was
found at 3 o'clock yesterday morning
at the home Of AL Semnacher. former
manager and booking agent for Miss
Rappe, at 2OO1 Pinehurst road, Holly
wood. Semnacher was a member of
the party at the st. Francis Hotel in
San Francisco last Monday.
Los Angeles officers consider the
articles as one Of the most important
pieces of evidence upon which will be
based a solution Of the st. Francis
orgy and believe they will be the
means of establishing the brutal man.
ner in which Miss Rape was nt-
tackled.
The blouse. tailored with long
sleeves and a rollback collar was
ripped and torn, and the sleeves were
torn to shreds. The cuffs. turned
bach, were held together with the
cuff links now in the hands OF inc
police.
The buttonhole on the right sleeve
was ripped open and the cur torn
almost off, while the back part OF the
same sleeve was ripped its entire
length. The left cuff was torn off,
pnd the lower sleeve torn to ribbons.
three of the five buttons In front
were torn off.
The boomers. also Of white silk.
wore slit the entire length along the
right side of the garment. and the RIB
bons used to tie the lower part were
broken and torn.
The articles were turned over to the
police by Carol Semnacher, son OF Al
Semnacher. He was the only one IN
the home when the officers went there.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-12
BY International News Service.

MEDFORD. Mass, Sept. 12.-Mayor
B. r. Haines, Of this city. today Is
sued an order barring exhibition Of
motion pictures in which Roscoe
(Fatty) Arbuckle appears.
Il believe II against public morals
to show Arbuckle as a hero while so
serious a charge is pending against
him." declared the mayor in issuing
his order to local theaters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-12

leads with well.known male stars. She
appeared as leading woman in two
pictures produced by Henry Lehman,
and was reported engaged to Lehman.
The pictures were comedies.
Miss Rappe's aunt acted as chap
erone for the girl. her friends say,
and always accompanied her to the
motion picture studios when she went
to work before the camera.
She was regarded as one Of the
best dressed women in the motion
pictures and is said frequently to
have won prizes for dancing at a
Santa Monica resort frequented by
moving picture people.
Miss Rappe was twenty-five years
old. was reared in Chicago and first
came into prominence in that city.
This was in 1913 when she was earn
ing a salary of $4,000 a year as q
travelling art model.
She was reported engaged in 1915
to Alberto N. d'Alkaine. a dasring
young member of Argentinas Com
mission TO the Panama Exposition
held in San Francisco in 1915.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-12
AUTO OWNER HAS WILD
RIDE WITH HlGHWAYMAN

ROCHESTER, n. Y. Sept. ia
sixty.five-mile enforced automooil"
ride with a bandit ended early yes
terday at Geneva, with a patrolman
unwittingly aiding the thief's escape.
w. H. Pelton was the unwiliine
passenger in his own autom"h!i", fri'
day night he was held up, by
masked bandit, heavily armed. Pei
ton was forced to relinquish the whee!
to the intruder, who, with one hand
gripping a revolver pressed close 10
Pelton's side, used the other TO guide
the machine on a sixty-five-mile wild
ride to Geneva.
Pelton managed to escape at this
point, and summoning aid was about
to effect a capture, but failed because
patrolman innocently aided the
the bandit to start the stalled en-
CINE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-12
SLAIN BEAUTY
BEST DRESSED
IN FINLAND
Virginia Rape Also Reputed to
Have Had Independent In
come From Oil Lands.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 12.-vir-
ginia Rape. the beautiful girl whose
tragic death followed a party in the
rooms OF Fatty" Arbuckle at the St.
Francis Hotel. was well known as a
motion picture actress. artists model
and designer of women's clothes
She was reputed to have independ-
ent wealth as the result Of OIL invest
ments. Her home was in Los Angeles
at 504 North Wilton place, where she
lived with her aunt.
She first appeared in motion pic
lures about four years ago In the
last season or two she had played
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-12
PRoFIT-TAKING MARKET
CAUSES SLIGHT DECLINES

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE stock
market reflected the accumulation
of over-weekend selling orders at the
opening today, mostly representing
profit making following the sharp
upturns last week.
Mexican Petroleum dropped az to
114k. Baldwin was off over 2 points
at S6S. Steel common dropped near
ly ! point to 7Sh. Studebaker
yielded 1A to II. Pan-American
Petroleum, after selling up to 62h
dropped to son. The rubber stocks
were weak. U. s. Rubber dropping
rs to ~ and Kelly-Springfield IL
to 43k.
Some Of the rails were in demand
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-12
cLEMENcEAU REPUDIATES
RE-ENTRY INTO POLITICS

MARSEILLES, France. Sept. IA
Georges Clemenceau. war premier Of
France, arrived here yesterday from
Corsica, where he has been on brief
vacation. Replying to questions by
newspaper correspondents concerning
his reported remittance into politics,
1.-THE Tiger" replied:
Have I told anyone I wished to ro-
enter politics? ] ask only one thing
to be left alone"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-12
SPANISH ARMY LAUNCHES
OFFENSIVE IN MOROCCO

LONDON, Sept. IA general Of
fensive was launched by the Span
ish army in Morocco this morning
against the rebellious Riff tribes
men. said an Exchange Telegraph
dispatch from Madrid. quoting an
official communicate issued by the
Spanish war office.
The Spanish general staff has
been preparing for the offensive for
four weeks. Spanish officials said
that a supreme effort would be made
to end the warfare that has been in
progress in Morocco since early in
the summer,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-12
Arbuclle Films Banished.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. IA
Fatty" Arbuckle films have been
banished from two moving picture
theaters here as the result of notoriety
attending the death OF Virginia Rape.
Through their managers. the New
Fillmore Theater and the New Mis-
sion Theater. announced that the Ar
buckle films they have been showing
have been withdrawn. In their stead
Mary Miles Minter. in Sweet Laven-
der" Is to be screened.
The managers of both theaters said
they did not want to be understood as
passing Judgment on Arbuckle before
he had been given a hearing. But in
view of the nature Of the affair in
which Arbuckle has become involved
they owed the withdrawal Of his pic.
lures to their patrons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-12
D. C.PRODUCERS
DECIDE To BAN
FILMS Of FATTY
CONTINUED from First Page.)

any such crime" he said. II know
the man. My attitude is that he is
innocent until proved guilty. and no
action will be taken to restrict the
showing of Arbuckle films in any of
my theaters."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-12
for by Mrs. Cora spiker as though IT

for by Mrs. Cora Spiker as though It
were her own.
The attitude Of Mrs. Spiker, who he
fore her marriage to Perley Spiker was
q school teacher, amazed people of this
country and England. Thousands
looked upon her as a superwoman.
Mrs. Spiker made a lengthy statement
defending her action OF forgiveness
She received hundreds of letters com.
mending her action.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-12

him in response to Attorney Domin-
guez's firm Instructions.
At $3.50 o'clock Arbuckle's cream.
colored automobile stood briefly in
front of the Crocker building, where
the party got into touch with Attor-
ney Brennan. Though Market street
was crowded at the time, the word
here" and within fifteen minutes half
a hundred persons had gathered.
Is Taken Away.
Dominguez refused to admit even
that he was prepared to defend Ar
buckle or that the actor stood accused
Of a crime in any way. He declared
the actor would go to the Hall Of
Justice.
But the word Of the denial was
Interrupted by the arrival Of three de-
tectives, who promptly escorted the
cream colored car to police head
quarters.
Here the examination Of witnesses
was In full swing.
Mrs. belmont had told her tale and
retired to her home. Mrs. Jameson
had issued her statement recounting
Virginia Rappe's dying words: Get
Arbuckle: follow this through"
Now came Lowell Sherman, Fred
Fishbach ana Al Semnacher, all mo-
ton picture men from Los Angeles;
three physicians, DIR. Ophulas. DR..
Kearboe and DIR. Rumwell, who had
cared for the girl, and, in particular,
Miss ley Pyvron. show girl, living ut
$50 Bush street, for whom the police
had hunted in vain throughout the
day.
Chief Decides on Charge.
Miss Pyvrop's testimony regarding
the lurid occurrences in ArbIckle's
apartments was declared by police
to have been the eliminating evidence
leading to the murder charge. The
precise nature OF the girls revelations
however, was not divulged.
Miss Pyvron was kept apart In
separate room at the hall of justice
and escorted to her home by detec.
lives,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-12
BY International News Service.
VIII Use Arbuckle Pictures.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. FIRED
G. Nixon Nirdlinger. who controls a
chain Of Philadelphia theaters, today
said that the Arbuckle case would
not make any change in his film
bookings at present.
There is no use kicking a man
when he Is down." Mr.. Nixon Nird-
linger said. "Arbuckle has not been
brought to trial yet, and until he is,
he cannot be called guilty according
to law. We can use our own judg-
ment as to what happened. but until
legal decision is rendered should
be fair to all concerned"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-16
NlREL,S SURPRISE,

Mr. and Mrs Joseph ID wimcri
Hcar Taunorv, rendered their dHUEh
ter. Miss Mabel. a surprise on Tues
day evening The surprise was com
pleie. Niss Mabel was taken for Il
automobile ride and on her rcturI
about Z 3 guests greeted her The eyed
Ing WAS spent IN dancing. slnginl
and games Refreshments ~ candle
peanuts. lemonade. ice cream au'
cake were served IL abundance Al
departed for their homes after wish
ms Miss Mabel many more happy o.
ca8ioRF
Tb0ae present were Mr aud Mrs
Jos. Wlmeri, Mr. Walter Wlmeft. MrB
BtIa Cummings. NJ. and AIRS Job
Gable. NJ and Mrs Daeici tiz, Mi
and Mrs Richard Smith. Nr. and Mri
Harvey Beard Mr. ana Mr. Horlr
Reese. MIR and Mira Harry SehaOiicl
Nc. and Mrs. JOAN Thlley. MT an
Mrs. jesse Nun. Rev Smith and wife
Mr., and Mra. Edward nincRaal, vi
and Mrs David Crowl. MF and Mrs
Jos Froek Nf ana MrH David Crow
Mr. and Mrs Frank Wittr. Me au
Mrs Howard Martin, Mosms Mlltui
Bankeri. Deep Run. Edward Stanley
Roger Stanabury. Baltimore. Wauo
-. Wimert. Erying Sizes. Vernon kress
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-16
REN NrLL GOES mo- nALTIMoRE

Rev. A. G. Null, for more than four
years the pastor of the First Eyangel-
fcaI Lutheran Church or Ellicott City,
and son OF Mr., John Null, Of near
Frizellburg, will preach his last SER
mon on Sunday morning. The congre-
CATION had grown from 40 TO f73 and
the Sunday School accordingly, since
Rev. Null's pastorate Mr.. Martin
Kraft paid a high tribute Of praise to
the pastor because OF his relations
with the whole city and said The
members OF the other churches-in
fact there Is not citizen OF this town
but who is sorry to see you 60" Many
OF the congregation had settled the fact
in their minds. they said, that a small
town like this would not hold a
preacher with the ability and power
such as every one knowns Rev. Null
possesses. Rev. Null, right In the wake
OF this wonderful opportunity in Bal
timOre city, received a call from q
pastorate in Pennsylvania. which he
did not know was vacant, az an in
crease OF $500 over his present renum-
Grafton. The council through ats
President Mr.. Martin Kraft, made
Rev. Null promise to preach for them
until a regular pastor Is on the Geld,
which shows the high esteem IN which
they were held