davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09

ment made by National Committee as
signed me to other places on day sug-
gested. If you need other speaker wire
Colonel Miller, 19 West Forty-fourth
Street.
F. A. LaGUARDIA.
October 90, 1920
Hon. Guy Y. Hardy. Cannon, City. Col
Accept heartiest congratulations on
denomination. Best wishes for re-
election. Your splendid record de-
serves the hearty support Of all loyal
CITIZENS in your district. Your &C
t'Vltles as a tirst-term man made a
record IN the House Of Representa-
tlves. know | express the sentiments
Of our Republican colleagues when
| say that you're needed in the House
OF Representatives. All voters having
tie interest Of their district at heart
and dcslrous Of the welfare and happi-
ness OF their country should actively
support and bring about your election.
+. II. La GUARLIA.
June %, 1920.
Frank G. Curtis, Denver, Ill.,:
Cannot obtain any more with stock
d'N'dend. Quotation now without divi-
dcnd 1t al. Have already purchased
Ten Shares with dividend at Ga. hall
purchase more at above quotation of
Al. Thanks for your interest.
--....-..--,.--.-. LaGUARDIA.
Frank G. Curtis. Jamestown tow, ": \ w W.
Are we dead or alive?
T. II. LaGUARDIA.
~ May 4, 1920.
The Hon. Anthony Caminetti, Commjs-
sloner Of Immigration Department
OF Labor, Washington, D. C.
wv, W. wrote you Apr II re Morris
Wiener. Please advise me, as Iunder-
stand orders have been issued for h;s
deportation. F. B. LA GUARDIA.
September /, 1920.
W. A. Dudley. so8 First National Bank
Bu'ldlng. Milwaukee, Wis:
Please extend to Senator Lenroot nv
best wishes for his victory at the pri
mary: The country calls on the State
OF sconsln to return Senator Len
root to the Senate He is one Of the
ablcst men in public life to-day. re-
call his splendid work in the House
t3th Congress and his leadership in the
Senate in the GGth Congress. Ienroot
acts progressively while others talk
progressively. He not only keeps
abreast OF the times, but leads in the
progress of better le.Islat on, social
hetterment and economic readiustment.
ne proudest act Of my political life IS
TO have been supporter Of Senator
Lenroot at the Chicago convention.
La GUARDIA.
"Dcspicablcc," O'Connor's Comment
William O'Connor, legislative secre
tary IN the office Of the President Of
the Board Of Aldermen for the last
mncteen years, characterized Comp
trollcr Craie's charges as "dcspicable'
Whcn he heard Of them last nirht. at
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09
Raid on Tammany
Rendezvous Gives
Police a Busy Day
Search for the Thieves Who
Held Up Siegel's Restau-
rant Is Vigorous, Even if
II Brings No Results

Invasion By hold-up men OF one Of
the fsvortte rendezvous Of Tammany
politicians. Hugo Sicgel's restaurant,
at $40 Third Avenue. IN Boss Murphy's
own district, Friday night, caused Com
missioner Enrights picked sleuths 8
lot Of hard, II unsuccessful. work yes
terday.
1t was reported that all Of the avail
able auto and motorcycle patrols and
star detectives were detsiled TO search
energetically for the three youths who
dared TO enter the hangout of poll
ticians and stage q hold-up. Deputy
City Clerk mike" Cruise, one Of the
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09
Says City 7 aid
Telegraph 8 Bills
For La Cuardia
Continued from sasc onc)

steps to compel Mr.. La Guardia to re
warded to his Office bearing the O. X.
Of Frederick Oppi0ofcr, MIR. La Guar
d as assistant as President of the
Board of Aldermen, he says.
A. already lndicated,' the Comp
Telegraph Company has received paw
ment in full for the messenger serv-
ice and kilograms above referred TO-.
nave directed that the auditor who
approved these payments be placed
upon charges and suspended, pending
hearing therein.
II have also directed that claim
be prepared against you to be en-
forced by appropriate legal procedure
TOR the restitution Of the moneys Of
which the City Of New York has been
unlaNf fully deprived for your personal
benefit
Given Ten Days to Make PAYMENT
you are afforded an opportunity to
examine the records in your own Of
nee, IN the Finance Department and
the Western Union Telegraph Offices
ior the purpose of picking out all
telsGrams sent or received by you
and paid for by the City Of New York
that are not d proper charge against
the taxpayers Of this city. and there
upon to make payment to the Comp
troller Of the City Of New York of the
sum total Of each item Unless such
payment is received within ten davs
shall direct the enforcement Of all
legal remedies against you"
Message to House Clerk
- Some Of the kilograms quoted by
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09
Fugitive, Wanted i'm
S20O.O00 Swindles
Here, Held i'm Vienna
'1zidore kr1lmholz Accused
of Defrauding More Than
500, Mostly Immigrants,
in Pawn Operations

VIENNA, Jan. Son the request Of
the New York police a man whose name
is given as Is!dore Krumholz, was ar
rested here yesterday in connection. II
was stated, with charges involving the
theft Of $4,000 in New York.
Suspicion that Krumholz was in W.
emma, the police here explain, was
aroused by the fact that his wife and
family, who had been living in poor
circumstances, suddenly displayed abil-
ity TO purchase Jewels, watches and fur
niture.
When search revealed the where
abouts Of Krumholz and he was arrest
ed he denied possession Of any illegally
acquired money. The authorities saw
In THIS connection that men represent
ing themselves as policemen three days
ago visited lodgings krumholz had just
vacated and removed q parcel said to
contain American money. The police
disclaim knowledge as to whether the
bogus policemen were accomplices of
krumholz or swindlers acting on their
own account.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09

duty in side car, but he arrived ~.
late to give chase '0'
Hugo Siegel's, in Third Avenue ).
tween Twenty-ffth and Twentvss,..,
streets, is patronized by phvsirissn
from Bellevue Hospital also. Onir (
minute after the departure Of n. ~,
dts along came City Medical Ers,,;san.
Charles Norris and his first deputy e De-
BenJamln Schwartz. THANK the Lord
| wasn't here he commented WI
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09
Tea Sets
Dinner Sets

ndwhits
and ord design; OF 2 scroll
Regular
pitcher, six sand duced to
Regularly
Reduc in shades Of
Toxic Tea Sets Reduc to S3s4
pieces
Negulary slo9o Canton Dinner n the popular
>eoueeo 10 9o.~o Ilowp atern;l / 0
SedT s. th hplum Regularly
in black nd TO
Set beau
and flowers in
.ea oct WIN nandpnted
piece
Regularly Red
to
Ware in beautiful Satsuma Chocolate Sets
enlon
-
cups and and COL
o<ed Inquire designs Regularly
ON4' &C" oo ~|ooo Reduced to
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09
Densel Seized
As White Slave
Act VioIator
Pastor Who Eloped With
Choir Girl Arraisned Be-
fore L. s. Commissioner:
Released in $4,000 Bail
Crowds Watch Arrest
Answer Is Not Yet Filed
TO Joint Suits of Ham
nenbergs for Damages

PASSAIC, n. j., Jan. s.-The Rev.
Cornelius Deusel, ex-pastor of the First
Netherlands Reformed Church Of this
city. already the defendant in two suits
for total of S55,o0o damages as a re-
suit OF his elopement with Trina Han
nenberg, choir girl in his church, was
arrested in his home to-day on Fed
eral warrant charging violation Of the
Mann act. arraigned in Paterson before
United States Commissioner Joseph A.
Delaney and released in $4,000 bail
pending the seton Of the United States
Grand Jury, which has been asked to
indict him.
Bail for Mr.. Densel WAS furnished
by Richard Dunkersloot, father Of Will
lam Dunkersloot, who is the husband
If Mr.. Densels daughter, after Mr.
Densel had waived reading of the COM
plant.
Mr. Densel was arrested by Albert
Ettelson, of Newark, United States
marshal, who arrived at the Densel
home at $50 o'clock in the morning.
AS the marshal entered the home d
crowd OF about sixty men and women
pressed forward but none was permit
ed TO enter.
Crowds Follow Pastor
After the crowd, including several
newspaper reporters and camera men,
lad waited about an hour and half,
Mr.. Densei came out of the house with
he marshal. They were accompanied
ny Densels son. Richard on one side.
another son, Cornelius jr., on the other,
and Densels daughter, Mrs. William
Ounkersloot, and his attorney, William
4. j. Ely, Of Rutherford, N. j., in the
rear
The crowd again pressed forward
and some men spoke to the accused
minister but he ignored their remarks.
as we'll as the questions of the news
paper men, and walked through the bat
ters Of clicking cameras without any
sign OF emotion. Dressed somberlv in
long black overcoat, black suit, black
hat and black tie, he scanned the faces
u the peopel about HIM. -ut + he fe.t
depressed. masked his feelings AS the
crowd came closer the marshal and his
prisoner increased then pace, got mo
an autom 9oiie and drove TO Paterson.
some of the crowd, including the news
paper men. followed in automobiles
Prisoner is Arraigned
Upon his arrival in Paterson. Mr.
Densel was arraigned before United
states Comm ssloner Delaney He stood
beside the Commissioners desk while
me fornA!itles we're being concluded,
out did MT speak After few nm
utes he shook hands silently with the
Commissioner and with a reporter for
J
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09
'Dcspicablec," O'Connor's Comment

William O'Connor, legislative sccre-
the Board Of Aldermen for the last
nlnctcen years, characterized Comp
trollcr Craig's charges as "dcspica bler
when he heard Of them last night, at
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09

the Amen Corner dinner. at the Wal
dorf fAstoria.
He said that Mr.. LaGuardia had
cautioned him repeatedly to see that
none Of his personal kilograms were
charged to the city. The personal mes
sages were checked off by Mr. La
Guardia's secretary, he said, and he
took the monthly bill to the telegraph
office and paid for the personal mes
eages with check drawn by Mr.. La
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09

Assistant District Attorney Richard
{. Murphy, who has been handling the
krumholz matter ever since the latter
left the United States on the Rocham-
. beau. on October 2S last, explained d
that the man is wanted for swindling
more than five hundred complainants. Of
whom many were immigrants. chiefly
JeWlsh, out of approximately 5000 900.
hrumhOlz, he said lived at l67 Lud-
low Street and was q sort of TRAVELLING
pawnbroker, lending his victims q
tlttlc money on their jewelry. When
they returned with money for their
Jewelry krumholz would take the
money, but would lot return the
Jewels, it was charged. Finally, when
things became too warm, he left the
country on passport obtained through
the swedish Legation, Mr.. Murphy said
Following Krumhoz's disappearance
Detective Bernard A. Flood, who was a
major IN the A. Z. f. during the war
and VINO before his return visited the
capitals Of Europe exchanging conf
dences with the police of those cities,
told the Paris police specifically about
the krumholz case and the latter con-
veyed TINS information to the Vienna
police 18th the result that Krumholz
was arrested
w. Just how Mr.. Murphy expects to get
hrumholz is not known, since Austria
and the United States are still tech
nlcally at war
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-01
Small Town staff

n some plan can ae conceived 10
settle the strike 81 tia, the rar-
roads ana the unions viii both thin
that they are gestiax the best Of ii
there will ~ no difficulty in settle
ment The publia counts f1r very
little in such matters
Tho courts have declaed that bov
has right 10 pask into any show
,hs, has ueek hole whether 3. -
a ,are in the canvass or a kno, hole
Who SAYS the world is 40, CROWNS
better.
Enid Masoas have Installed
rrct,n With sra members. which com
priscs practically ait 81 northwestern
Oktahoms Plaus for ceremonial
on Thanksxivlug night with se1
candidates 10 - taken ir,o the orier
The Cros.o. Mystic orier ~ Tho
veiled Prophet az Enchanted Realm.
IS ~ the Blue Lodge ~ Masonry
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-01

TX rest cosrhinssi the surativr p-cnrr-
tiSs of every SH8sn ready made eo,Ica
remedy. vnu r-ofahiv could no. 90 a.
muck real curative power a. thcre = in
this simple homemade cough svrnp
which 5 easily prepared in : few
-ninut-s
Get fr0Gl any dfrggis. -. ounces ~
PincS. r0rr it into 4 aiHt bottle ami
nh toe bottle with svrup. using either
PLAIN -rannlatnd s1-ar svrup. clarified
faolas>es. iaasv. ~ rorn 4vrr,n a ~.
sired. The result : a fuil pint 81
really better cough syFup tnsa YOU could
buy readv-nale for tarce time ths
money. Tastes pleasant ard never
spoilS
This Pinex snd Svrl0 preparation rsss
right al tie cause - cough snd Cives
almost snImes iafe relief Ii loo<ers the
phlcgrn. sfors the rssfv throat rickIe
and heals the sore. irritstei membranes
- gently ard easily hat Il i really
astonishing
4 DAYS ne wiH USUALLY overcome the
oTdinsEv cosssh and for bronrhitis. craur.
ifozrsenrss and bronchial asthma. there
l. nothing hsrtcr.
flnex : = n5a>t vasnsh'r concentrated
conspoura ~ -rauiue Norsrav r-r.. ex-
Tract srl has szsea u-.Ai Tor generations
- break ~ ~sserfs conshs-
10 avoid disappointment az vour
druggist Tor 2s- oun-es 81 PM .ith
iuH directions AMI don't serept sr--
thing else Guaranteed 70 give ABSOLUTE
sAtIsfaeslon or monev pramrfls re-
uHiesk The Plhsz -. n Nayns.
tRl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-01
IsBackache Ma king
You Miserable?

Arc yoa duil tIFsi ard acfy bei1-
erred WITH q hs4 laek ll }cu 'aft
ambition suffer a. rne, -ul ii1fi-
ncsS- feel All aou olt Like
your kidneys are GO biarse iame-fs
SHARP. stAbsngl pains. rar.acne and
annoying urinary sprier ere N
symptoms of weaker trf1 tw
wait Tor more ~eriQas trut9e Hst
back yogr health amt kcer t lsr
Deans Kidney rlAs igme io'ks
tc fhei- merit A3. ynrr rs ~r,1r
Here's a Guthrie case owe. New
land. railroad easi1rsr it- ~ Nar-
sur 81. ssss Rid.as sn en-ire =
hard or the kidney Nf klnoi
didn't art rzat ami h.a An'fness
and dal ache asnass uy nsfs e-
came stiff and ,ame foo reat
Dcsns Kfdaeg g'N snt usni taer
getting my s1orN frpm Mp-Afne'
Bros nraz Store paap strnSie
enea ny tAck and Al#aets al1 trre
fitted ne ir every was
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-01

town knockers. fellows who arc al
Ways complaining about mans~ement
of toxn affairs. The man ~ho PER
mits his premises 10 grow Ep IN
weeds and lets the litter ASsumulsie
about his place is town kEocker,
likewise the nan Who sends cot o.
toun Tor things that he can buy jas.
as well a. home. Is town kaosker
The man Who does not baasf bis
hone toxin is another species Of
town knocker BOOST and the world
boosts with sou. knock and you
aock alone old Timer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-01
COURT HOUSE NOTES
corveyances

Corveyarces
" s. BLACK to ]. NJ Stumpf. " D.
10 - 81. sl5o0.oe. NV Ia. Sw "a
iS-2w.
Geo. T. Cuts 2, TX 10 Hazle Rine-
hart. o c D. IS 70. sl.eo. Lot 5,
block Il. Meridian.
Geo Mailer to p A. Nicholas. W.
D. 10 81 Fl. sl.0o. Ne l5-l7-1w
District Court
Edith Pearl Allen vs. wu. R.
Alien Divorce and restoration o,
maiden nane-Wickham.
Wm- Miller vs. l. ?. Tudor. Me-
chsnies lnl sis7977. SW 3s-Sw i
Sw Z I-9. NV l6-Nw Is. Sc Is.
: y. NE ls-Nw INV ss-NE %
SE 4 NV & Cw i-s ( az -. Ne,
1sS - 27-w IL. NV ss- y 1-e.
i5-Nw ss-N II. Sc Sc. all ia ls-2w.
Sw s-Nw = W l-e. NE 3o-NE 81.
al n l5-iw.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-01
SAYS RED PEPPER
HEAT STOPS PAIN
IN FEW MINUTES

Rheumatism. iuTubzgo. neurisis. back
ache. stiff neck, sore muscles. strains.
<prsins. aching joints. Nhen you are
suffering 50 you can hardly set around,
Just try Rel Pepper R1b.
Nothing has such concentrated. pen-
etrstng heat as red Peppers. and when
heat penetrztes right down into PAIN
and congestion relief comes a. once.
Just as Soo1 as you apply Red Pep
per Rrb you feel tsse tingisng heat In
three minutes the sore spot i warmed
through and through and the torture IS
gone.
Rowles Red Pepper Rzb. made from
red peppers. costs little al any drug
store Get a Jar AZ once Be sure 10
get tlse genuine. with the nane Roxles
oii ever package
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-01
FOCH PAYS GLOWING
TRIBUTE TO AMERICAN
WARRIORS. DEAD
AND LIVING

ftnntinNff .fNi fAf
naiiau $50 fiud again 80 the hsi
ilefields 81 rranre where II va,
hlazoned with thc admirable ,ir.
tas> II Bravery and heroi>n.
II xas lhr spirit of the second
aad ihird American army divi>-
ions which. one month later took
parf ii the battle If fle Nam
and distinguished Themselves im-
mellately in lhe operations
Ground Chateau Thierrs and BEL
leau Wood Again Il Wa Tie
sfirtf of American divisions
which on tine l>fh Of luls parfiri.
naiei IN the victorious counter
offensive of 'h. tenth AMI sixth
freueb Armies between The Ai>ne
nd The Nlarne and cpnrrihufei IN
GREAT measure 10 thar victory
FINALLY 81 wa~ thar spirit
which animated all ihc American
s~mv. that. on the 24fh of Ju.v.
General pershilg. yonf splendid
units under tis own direct eom-
manl
on the 18TH of September
lal> 'hr first american army de-
livered lrs first battle on the soil
~ Er~.ur.s 3, ff>loiref fhe euasrN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-01

been fulfilled
y for me, the great henor Of
ny life will be 20 have guided
along the road If victory. the
American army II ials. which
Was a real grand Srins. begin
ains with ~ commanders
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-01

cueea v'ctcris was the first wou-aa
10 have her rortait engraved On th,
'f-ss Adhesive p.asises -iamFa. issael
il $50
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-01

quickly as pain follows the thrust Cf
. Isin o. knife INTO the flesh Not ouI-
hard corns Or son corns tat ever-
Kind of corn or callus surreuders n
'f'ets-it and peeis right off Il takes
lust = feV seconds 70 stop the pas-
with two o. three droTS Go 10 yO1r
or'isgist today Get = bottle OF Gets
IL Costs hgt tu1e EVERYWHERE.
Your money hack i not satisfie.,.
MID by r Lawrence < Co, clscaza.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-01
Aaxe Rsoulsr Rsusss

Nau the h,otlcggers. $40 have
regular routes rse milAmen or sro-
Gerry cle.ss VIII take your order ror
sin. scotch ~hiskey. cognas. hene-
. dse,lne. jamaica ruin. ~ almost any
kind of booze you max aame-and
deliver il promptly
RootlegsinE saiesmen include res
iaarant o~nesS iaxicah drivers.
soase maids. anysiesns roce's.
3res store prcprieiers ten boy
college students and ian.toss
One newssapc- invcstisaior sas n
forme hv the owner % susll U.s.
ser.e sfop in Z residence neishbor-
heed sAas ae zoale take orders far
re or byrtou whisSoy and ia o.
sared to give free SAMPLES 50 yo1
IAN see is good sinft
krc~ the -srilc Dsetcrr
Pt4ees are lower ihaa in many
manths b sase 81 the keen eompcii-
tion between bootiesgerS and also
bersss4 there is much more llguor
.a Tie uarket
ros- che. methods al dispensing
tsoEa we're found
The smile do tcr 4 customer
gees into his oftice vith smile ana
sass Tin sseS The doctor fur
n.saes prescription scs 4 pint, Hr
usually has his o,.'ee n dras store.
lie charges - foT the prescription
in the druggist charges s. tor iha
liquor
Tho Key club. 4 club ot
about 500 members Is formed hy the
saeslesseF uho rents IN office in a
downtown building near where. his
elah members vors lie gives each
elab menber Key TO the Office
where tho liquor is served hy a bar
tender There are NO dues or inii.s-
ton fees The 'lquor costs So cents
ariak
"500t'ss Waters
The baby bottle plan Res
,auraui owners who ioaRd it risky
serving booze themselves nave hired
bootleg waiter who carry small
s.sis The vial. contain one drink,
L the wsiie- IS oansht he is ar
rsigued and finod hu, the name Of
TIE rssta-4sat IS unsmirched. The
cheapest drink $ 81
The tea room THIS is the
renovated saloon An apartment, is
rented and drinks are served in it 10
persons In the apartment house anf
ne.shborhooa TAxicab drivers in the
district wo'k in conjunction With tea
room pTopsietors % furnish small
bottles for his passengers at twice ,
their value
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-01
Ss7EEGS1EEs25zS5EslREs

sssaily i-efter thar r~ady made
cough syruEs. ami -sse- atssslt ~.
Eassls and qaixkis prrf~rvd.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-01
"Gets-It"
The Corn
and Callus
Peeler

This Corn Remover is Guaranteed.
Relief from corr suffering follows
the application Of Gets-lt almost As
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-21
Cambridge Has Fine Team

The newly organized baseball
team is on hand and in fine shape for
the big opening game at Cambridge
tomorrow with Snow Hill. Cam
bridge will present the finest team
we have had in years. A glance at
the lineup easily shows this. The
line up follows:
Gosker, 1b.; Hanson, 2b.; Robin
son, Ganzhorn, SIS; Dove, 3D.; LORD,
IT,; Ruark, CT; Jet, IF; Scholl, Jett
p; Needer, c.
Gosker has been playing sensa-
tional ball for Centreville and is
considered one of the best first base
men in Maryland. Scholl pitched for
Mt. Washington against Cambridge
July Fourth.
Jet has pitched two games for
Centerville against the strong E. n.
Market team and E. N. Market has
not scored a run yet. Needer is the
crack catcher from Markham Ath-
letic Club. Baltimore.
Some of our business men and
women are giving time and money to
make a success of the Cambridge
team and the Cambridge public
should turn out in large numbers tc
start the season and encourage oul
team to Win. We can have just as
good ball at Cambridge as our peo-
ple will support and we will keep a
fast team on the field, of which all
of Dorchester county can be proud
as long as our public will attend the
games.
Game called at 3.30-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-21
J. H. CAULK KEMP DIES;
WAS NATIVE OF TALBOT
Had Been Prominent In Activities
OF Eastern Shore County For
Many Years.

Trappe, Md, July 90. Fl.
Caulk Kemp, of Trappe, Md, died
about noon yesterday of the lntirm-
tiles of age. Mr.. Kemp's health had
been in failing condition tor several
years past. He leaves a widow, for
merly Hester A. Hopkins, and four
children, Mrs. Alexander B. Graham
and Miss Hester Seth Kemp, both OF
Trappe and w. Thomas Kemp and j..
H. Caulk Kemp, Jr., both living in
Baltimore.
Mr.. Kemp was born and reared at
Wade's Point. Talbot county, the
old Kemp homestead, but after his
marriage lived at Clora's Point, a
finely situated estate in Talbot coun-
ty, which he sold a few years ago
when he moved to Trappe.
For many years Mr.. Kemp was
prominent in various activities OF his
county He was a member OF the
Episcopal Church and a vestryman
of White Marsh Parish, Talbot coun-
~, nearly 40 years.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-21
YEARLY REPORT OF
NEAR EAST RELIEF
County's Quota OF $1,000 Oversub-
scribed And Paid For. Total Pay
ments Amounting To $1,000.

The final report from State Head
quarters of the Near East Keller
shows that Dorchester county not on
ly paid it's quota in full but paid ona
third more than the quota. Tie
quota for the county was $4,000 anc
the payments during the year
amounted to $4090.OS.
State headquarters has written
and expressed its, thanks for the
splendid way in which the people or
the County have helped to relieve tue
suffering children in Bible LANDS,
the statements says: There IS aD-
solutely no question but that you
have been instrumental in saving the
lives of children that would other
wise have persisted if it had not been
for what you have DONE
The report ffem- st II y ~
20 July l, 1921 follows:
Amount pledged ........ $85U.0O
Paid in hedges $500
Net pledges .......... ltV"
Clothing credits .......... 15.5o
Cash paid by county Treas
urer or by individuals to
Baltimore and New York. 326z.0S
Tota, S409O.OS
In this connection it might be stat
ed that Dorchester county received
cash credit of $3.50 for the CLOTH
ing sent in during Bundle Week.