davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-12-20
new ESTIMATES
FOR DISTRICT NOW
BEING PREPARED
Schools to Receive First
Consideration by the
Commissioners.
HOPE FOR ACTION
Salaries of Teachers May Be
Raised If New Bill
Passess.
HOPE FOR ACTION

Increased appropriations for the
District are being Considered by
the Commissioners in the form of
supplemental estimates now being
prepared.
Slight hope for consideration of
the supplemental estimates is Of
fered on the part of Congress,
through its failure up to date to
give consideration to the pleas of
the commissioners for additional
funds not included in the budget
committee estimates.
VIII Not Quit.
However, determined not to quit
until every means has been eX-
hausted. the Board Of Commission
ers is now placing its final hope on
the supplemental estimates.
Schools will receive first consid-
GRAFTON in the supplemental list. II
is believed. Increased dematis of
late on, the part of citizens associ-
alton and trade and civic bodies for
better school facilitis is being
needed by the Commissioners and
the budget committee.
Salaries also will receive atten-
ton in the deficiency appropriation.
IL has been indicated. Increased
salaries for District government
employees and school teachers was
recommended in the report OF the
United States efficiency board sur
vey last fall and was approved by
the Commissioners. Provision for
the Increased salaries were cur
tailed by the budget committee.
AAHttfnns Ave AakNd.
Additional appropriations for
streets and highways and a num-
Der of lesser items. including pub
lie convenience houses, which have
been asked by citizens associations
in several sections of the District,
will also receive consideration. IL is
believed.
The Commissioner have indi-
Gated that the supplemental appro-
priation will very likely be sub
mitted, although its prospects OF
approval at present appear dim.
Tho Commissioners suggest that
committees and citizens could best
work by creating public opinion IN
favor of greater District appropri-
atoms and by letting Congress
know directly what they want tna'
is not provided in the appropria-
| lions bill.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-20
RUSSIAN RUBLES
NOW WORTH MORE

NEW YORK, Dec. is.-The ruble is
rising. You can get only $4,000 for
your dollar, according TO cabled mes
saees to Wall Street brokers today.
Other quotations on the new Russian
state bank are as follows: 475,ooo
rubles to the pound; 5000 ruble. TO
the franc; 400 rubles to the mark !:
$4,000 rubles to the kronep: $4,000
rubles to the Polish mark. A gold
ruble is worth $500 Of the paper
variety.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-20
WILL SHOW HOW
DISTRICT BUDGET
HALTSSCHOOLPL
Supt. Ball0u Preparing
Report or Original
Estimates.
NO MARGIN is LEFT
Increased Appropriation Is
Needed for Repairs and
improvements.
NO MARGIN is LEFT

DR.. Frank W. Ballou. superin-
tendeEt of Washington public
schools. has under preparation a
report showing the original esti-
mates issued by him in the school
building program OF last year, as
compared with the amount set be-
fore Congress in the District budget
for the carrying out of that pro-
gram.
Pupils VIII safer.
The report will show that with
out an Increase in the appropriation
for school building. washingto.
schools, with the incoming Of thou
sands OF new pupils each year will
suffer seriously through cramped
conditions and lack Of repair, and
the Washington school pupil will
not have the advantage Of a pro-
Gressive edpcstion outside the class
room, which is developed in the
equipped laboratory ana shop. in tn.
auditorium of the school and in tho
playground
The nxures fail short by severe,
thousands of dollars and. accordiu..
to officials close to the supcrinteud-
ent, after the necessary routiu,-
DlllS are Pald out OF the alloWcN
budget little will be left for further
improvements OF buildings and tn,
purchase OF long needed equipment
Not Much Left.
At the meeting last Saturday
night in the District Building BY
the Federation Of Citizens Assocls-
lions. DR.. Ballou made the suggs-
ton that 100000 should be DC
voted annually to WsshinCtou
school needs This years BUD Ct
calls for 100000. which will ne
paid out on obligations already in
CURED on started buildings. In cas-.
Congress did appropriate $4,000. coo
there would be left but $500 600 To-
be applied on building repairs sud
improvements, such as auditorium
Fairgrounds and workshops
The Washington herald., 1921-12-20
NitcheUUille Odd FelIoIcs
L0doe InstaIls Officers

MITCHELLvILLE. Nd, Dec. 1s
-Onicer. Of the newly chartered Cd
Fellows Lodge here have been elect
ed and installed as follows: Harol
Slinglufr. noble grand: Edward
Kobe. vice grand: J. Franklin Pea
recording secretary; Newman Ring .
financial secretary; and Lillian White,
treasurer.
The noble and vice grands will
announce their subordinate officers
next Saturday evening, when the first
formal meeting Of the new lodge
will take place.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-20

Style los.
F. HEPPLEWHITE
This beautiful Hepple-
white Cabinet is rivaled
only by the tonal quail
fly which 1t enshrines.
Made of richly figured
Cuban Mahogany with
tnlaid Grassland border
at top and bottom. char
acteristtc spade feet and
Seveled corners. Disap-
pearing drop doors and
raised panel design add
10 its beauty.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-20
B ARBER PAYS 500
FINE IN LIQUOR CASE

Samuel G. Thompson. Of ISL Fiji
teenth street southeast, who conducts
a barber shop at 1904 Eleventh street
southeast, paid a fine of 500 yes
terday morning in Police Court on
charges OF illegally selling and pos
sessing liquor.
Detectives Wise and Russell. Of tho
Fifth precinct, and Revenue Agent
Rose made the raid Saturday night
and confiscated five gallons of corn
whisky.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-20
$4,000 ESTATE LEFT
BY LUCIAN JONES

Lucian Jones, who died November
s, left an estate valued at $3.50
according to the petition for letters
of administration filed yesterday in
Probate Court. The estate consists
entirely of cash, stocks and bonds.
The executors are George C. Lea
and Henry P. Blair.
Isabelle Mitchell, who died Novem-
Der "a. left an estate of more than
$40, 900, according to the petition for
letters of administration filed by a
sister, Jessie Mcknight. The estate
consists of the premises at 1907 1
street northwest. personal property,
and other property outside of the city
The Washington herald., 1921-12-20
prices were. high and food bad; and
threats of violence.
Not UnconstitutionAl.

NOT OncODotttuuOnAl.
The court took pains to declare
1t does not consider section 20 of
the Clayton act unconstitutional
This section contains prohibitions
against the rise of the injunction in
Federal courts similar to those in
the Arizona State law, which was
held invalid.
TT is urged that we are in effect
holding invalid section 20 of the
Clayton act" said the court. "Of
course. we are not doing so. We
have but recently considered the
clauses of section 20 of the Clayton
act, sometimes enormously called
the "picketing" clauses. We held
that under these clauses picketinE
was unlawful, and that II might be
enioined as such. and that peaceful
picketing was contradiction in
terms which the statute sedulously
avoided, but that, subject to the
primary right of the employer and
his employees and would-be employees
to free access to his premises with
out obstruction by violence, intimi-
dation, annoyance. Importantly or
logging. 1t was lawful for former
employees on a strike and their fell
lows in a labor union to have a sim
gle representative at each entrance
to the plant of the employer to an
nounce the strike and peaceably to
persuade the employees and would
be employees to join them in II.
I'VE held that these clauses were
merely declaratory of what had al
ways been the law and the best
practice In equity and we thus an
piled them"
The Washington herald., 1921-12-20

Plans are made 20 build a 500. O90 obs--
Tstery In the vicinity Of Boston as M
moral to the late Edward c. Pickering
director Of the Bsrvtrd Coitefe observator-
The observatory will specialize ia the stud
Of variable stars. a work which greatly 81
terested Prof. Pickering.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-20

According to the national child labor
committee, more iluterates are found In the
states where agriculture is the main voca-
ton This IS attributed TO chioren oeins
tent .x,y from school to do chores, and
also because Of the short school terms In the
country schools.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-20

"All prominent women should go
back to their district and run for
Congress some time or other" the
College women's Club was told yes
terday by DR.. Esther Lovejoy. who
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-08
W. FORREST MAGEE


PUBLIC SALE-Ecal estate and personal
tP[rGipCrTt%, Mot daX. March -. on the
hLAIk and WHITE FARM" Butler pike
n"twG"n Amber and Rroad Axe, - milo from
NinhIcg ]" miles from city Halt fine SO
Icrc farm. Lowell land; Colonial historic
H"",ihs, baths electric lights hot-watCr
L"ai ahad". shrubb"ry, lake. sprlnghousc,
airl@sian w"ll automatic pumping outnt, rare
I'nF| ior real country home; this farm
,hoNId lflnE $50 1000. bat will be sold aa
IN" owner win iocat" in California on tho
I",n" ,n DAY n" entire farm outfit. registered
'gi"E ana iioIs'oIu cattle. Registered Borl-
sh!fN hogs, poultry. brood mares fine saddle
nurse tractors. automobiles. modern maChIn.
Ky "i every description wagons and harness
WI description and p"digreCs OF cattle and
Y,E". s'nd Tor CATALOGUES, Farm OUTFIT sold
rIIt,,>!11E: iafm =, 30 lunch on premises
'I"'NN Z. lIllIlI.E. Agent for Owner
ANiIlt.rR PA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-08

.7o'u. I'-' I'm. dwg.. hardwd f!r.. $1,000
.t-0 80 mo G. Oshorn". li%t Chestnut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-08
VIRGINIA FARMS

ORCHARD 49, G48O bearing, thrifty trees --
3i60 Winesap. Albemare Pippns and other
EIberta Salway and Bilyeu peaches TO 10
years 1919 crop, 4445 bbls apples, 30S5
crates peaches brought $38. 053. "a; crop 1920,
apples; rich Porter's loan soil, 1927 acres
miles stations, on competitive railways
~ miles over tar.maCadam Highway being
reconstructed. except . miles dirt road
through the property. from city of Lynch
burg OF over 30. 900 population; ideal eleNa-
tion. exposure and drainage; several gravity
spraying stations with complete outhts; y.
room residence; large barns. storage and
packing buildings, canning factory, etc; 10
dwellings, with buildings for help; cooperagc
and blacksmith shop. etc; sacrifice to close
partnership; liberal terms to fruit expert H..
lustrhted detailed description on request.
A. w. MnahN- I.NnrhllllrH- Nn-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-08
rENNsYLyNNIA FARMS
CHOICE STOCK FARM

0S acres. very best soil. meadow and strca m
or pure water; Colonial stone dwelling, II
rooms. bath, electricity and gas available.
lO-room tenant house. barn, with tic-up for
so head: fun complement ~ outbuidings,
all undnr slat, roof: abundance Of old maple
shade, spacious lawn variety Of fruit: 'front.'
age on ma Cadam highways. =, of q mile
r. r. mile from trolley; high school,
storos. churches otc.: only Is miles from
city Han. Fhiladolphia; including stocks,
crops. tractor dwelling fully furnished and
crtir" C1u!rm"nt. a rar" opportunity to pur.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-08

REAL EsTATE-sALh OR RENT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-08

Foctor'cs. Warchouscs. Mfg. floors
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-08
rIEhShSTNILLE
FI,ORIDf

TN1LLE--Twnlvc-aCro farm; good
dwR: $4,000 Wcstney, 2O3 Liberty Bldg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-08
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
NEW JERSEY FARMS

YOU SHOULD get one now! Wha:? A Rich
land Garden farm: soil Is fruitful, water
pure. climate good, market unedualed, price
low, terms 81 weekly and the opportunity
to attain real Independence is at Rlchland
Garden Farms Extension No. 2; just think
Of e., lesO than cigarette money! only 5000
now GILBERT & O'CALLAGHAN. 703
Walnut st, philndplphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-08
TOday'S Winner
RUTH THOMPSON.
30 NolanS St, Merchantville, y. D.
Age. ten
THE WINNING JINGLE

THE WINNING JINGLE
In the Manner GooSc JGck last
lame.
Cricd Mdry CouharB, "How som
Am ! going 10 team rhg
Ihdt cOr JUmDcd 50 hi0h
And with mOOin' near ruined the
mOOH?"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-08

FOR SALE-uniquc ancient English, pic
turosquc family mansion, suitably ap-
pointed and furnished: complete EnEhsh
home ready for Immediate occupation. on
the south coast of Devorshire, England
beautiful climate. scenery and position; open
to sea: over . acres of cultivated grounds
and part Of adjoining river and fishing con
fers on owner good standing in good neigh
borhOOd; close to good town S+OoOO Tor
could be retained. write G. r. CROOK,
solicitor Purley. Surrey. England
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-08
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE

sea shore or investm't prop
for 50ll Park ave. Bechtel. 1922 Ridge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-08

TIE HONOR ROLL
I'm sure he went in balloon.
Mildred A. Shcip, 2i24 North
Eighteenth street. Age, nine.
Was the butcher man planning
her ruin? Frank Matthews, 5335
Chester avenue. Age, nine.
Cow catCher'S "autO" be ON the
moon. Sarah j. Baxter, 1872
Wyalusing avenue, Age, ten.
Twas leap year--she called on
the moon. Dorothy Matosky AHA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-08

FLORIDA, west coast. June in Winter! To
close Philadelphia estate 2SOO acres at
half cost. when values are rising! Railroad
statiOn. electric liEh', water, asphalt and
brick highways. concrete walks: suitable for
perfect homes. citrus groves. winter straw.
berries winter tomatoes. ETC.; near St.
otcrshurg. lovely Sunshine City: IL
miles to Clearwater, highest blun on coast:
"Bollnair." aris.oCr1t of west coast hotels.
II miles across bay to Tampa; wonderfully
prosperous, fast.ErowinE metropolis Of South
Flor da. Tth port in customs receipts; over
100 600 people within II miles of this land;
paved roads to. every part, Of lovcliesi
can duicklv be made self supporting. and
can he rcsold in small homcsteads at great
rrof.: We want customer or partner
who would enjoy helping 10 develop this
$500 acros into q Thousand happy homes
most careful investigation invited. klL.T
RATCHETER llii W. Erie ave, Tioga
4SiG. Member North Phtla. Real Estate
Roar --
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-08

within - mn"8 priced $1,000 up
= osborne. 1921 Ch"1tnuI Loc 6O37
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-08

YNWN1'-A,'rartly home on Sra'" rd
r.rn ~.uarn Brlr I.pnust 1@2N
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-08

\\~DOW ~.

5 uu laETAI>. -O>l-i / l.r. 60tn p
.a,-."r u-n0rro. 1924 Ch"s'uI' Loo. 503I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-08
VIEW JERSEN-SEASHC
nr.,H ukxrE~

REACH HAVEN RRACE-Modern bunga.
low. bath. large attic, cows; improved
seashore resort; desirable ocation: bargain
to quick buyer. DELANEY, ALB James ct
Eran kfnrd nno1 I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-08
AI'DI'I,O

ATTRACTIVE home, 10 rooms and bath. 4
bedrooms, electric gas, stationery tubs,
screens storm sa she's, sewerage. city water
lot '7OX2O0; . blocks rrorl train or trolley;
immediate possession; bargain. 4S Iassar
road or Spruce st, Audubon. n. J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-08
RIN ERTO
RIyERTON
RIVER-FRONT HOME

Attractive house, baths. hot-water heater,
. hreplaces. etc. lot SOX300 feet: shade
hest location on tho hank. To eettle estate.
PETERS & son COS CHESTNUT ST, ,pHILA
OTHERS on AND NEAR RIVER
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-08
NEW Observation-Disclosures
NEW Observation-Disclosures
ATLANTIC CITY

FOR RENT-Compctelv furnished cottage
IT, choicest part OF Nentnor, = bedrooms
3 baths, garage; for months from April
10, price $1,000 Byron jenkins. realtor.
500 Atlantic ave.
nj -993 BOARDWALK, at Seaside ave --
Modern RtOrerOoms at low rentals, see
them before ronting. Candrid l3gS Chestnut.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-08
CINWID

SsOUO rNNNER lstN.uE Pruua viii sacri.
-r,. l"' ~-rnr. lwE uD-;o-dat". lot N3Nl5O.
''nr~'rr O.horn" I52+ Chestnut. Locust 5O37
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-08

sr.H u.rr.nrr I0,0ull DWELLINGS 10 Ims
% Mt'H- JOY /I5NlGI. conv"n."uf 20 vain
r..I 'tn. ".. financed 20 suit. NJ 'oI'n.. Is &
VI, u-una Ilu,onu Bdg.. o. i'rlua park
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-08
ENGLAND
LONDON. ENGLAND
CADOGAN ESTATE

4 hcauufu,iy built residence TO hc sold over
looking largo gardens in rear; 10 bcdroomS,
> drnssiug rooms. 4 excellent reception rooms;
. bathrooms. tiled domestic offices; lease 80
Years: ground rent flo; price fIOO0 recon-
mendoI hv the agents TO those seeking a
town residence in one Of l-otIon's most "a sh-
lonahlc parts. MAPLE & CO, ltd, rotten
ham Court road, London w. !.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-08
NEW JERsEy-srBURBAN

DANDY 3 and 3 rm. bungalows. $3.50 and
SlO7S; big corner lots, very little cash
and easy terms; river road above Delair
take Trenton car Sunday afternoon or write
BARTLETT. y. 2lst g., Phila
LAKESIDE BUNGALOW SITES-Eighteen
miles out; thoroughly delightful location.
MnatnnW. oM2 LIhnrlN EldG
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-24
OTTERTAI COUNTY BUILDS
MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM

Elaborate plans are being made for
the Ground Breaking Day exercises
for the Lake Marion Chautauqua As
sembly and Summer School, Sunday,
August %, at Richville, Minnesota, on
the 500 Line. 49, - : /
y Two hundred acres of beautiful
woodland have been secured on the
shores of Lake Marion. It is one of
the most beautiful spots in the whole
lake region and surveyors and land
scape men are busy plotting it. s. :, :
:" Rev. DIR. Carl Solomonson, noted
Swedish clergyman and educator, will
be the principal speaker on Ground
Breaking Day: =
= On this day the corner stone of the
Auditorium, which will be q memorial
to Otter Tail County boys who, gave
their lives during the late World War,
will be laid: -"
: This Assembly is planned along the
lines. of the great Assemblies at Chau-
tauqua, New York and Winona Lake,
Indiana. It will be -inter-denomina-
tionar and especial emphasis will be
laid upon the. Summer School
A musical festival week will be
held each season and Master schools
in Art and Music will attract artists
and musicians from all over the world
A monster Fishery luncheon will
be given on August Is and the local
committee is planning for a crowd Of
at least 5000 people.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-24

SPRINGFIELD LADY DIES
AT KANDIYOH BEACH

) Mrs Rudolph Marks of Springfield,
Mimi. died at Kandiyohi Beach on
Big Kandiyohi Lake Tuesday of last
week. She had come there with her
husband and son, Clarence, for
short stay with her sister and broth
er-in-law, Mrs. and Mr.. L. A. Matz->
dorf. Tuesday evening she was TAX
en- suddenly i'll with vomiting spells
and, being subject to high blood pres
sure, vein in her head busted dur
ing one Of these spells and apople1y
followed. : ~ -
Z The remains were taken the fol-
lowing day to Olivia and on Friday
they were brot to Buffalo Lake. where
the deceased had had her home form
erly. The funeral was. held at the
Lutheran church at that place.
MRS. Ida Elizabeth (Wallner)
Marks was born July 3, 1873. She was
married in 1900 at Buffalo Lake She
has lived in Springfield n years. She
leaves four children. 49,. -s.Z
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-24
PET ERSON-LARSON

Clarence Fl. Peterson, a we'll known
Willmar lad but for some time past
a resident OF New London, was mar
ried to Miss Marie Larson of Spicer
on Tuesday afternoon of last week,
the ceremony being performed at the
Lutheran parsonage at Tripolis by
Rev. Hi. Tillman. The bridesmaid
was Miss Ruby Larson, sister of the
bride, and the groom's attendant was
Roy PaulsOn of Willmar
After the ceremony the bridal party
repaired to the home of the brides
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Larson of Swede Grove, where big
reception was held in honor of the
newlyweds, and where big wedding
dinner was served.
The groom is son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jens A Peterson, 7O2 Third St. W.,
Willmar, and is Familiarity known here
as kelly Peterson. He is a highly
respected young man and has host
of friends here. His bride is the
oldest daughter of Lewis E. Larson of
Spicer whose meat market at New
London Mr.. Peterson has been in
charge of. She is a former Atwater
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-24
P|''UREBRED GRAINS
AT COUNTY FAIR
Liberal Prize. WIN Bring In Large
Exhibit September.
Ill. I'll :. LII. { t. 18th ~>>-- s

j. The planting OF purebred grains
would increase crops to such an ex-
tent that unusually large prizes for
purebred grain exhibits are offered by
the Kandiyohi County Fair, Willmar,
Sept. ~ to II. 49, s.. *-H W T. ;
THE State Agricultural College,
which has conducted many expert
ments proving the greater value OF
purdbred grain for seed, has urged us
to award prizes for the best grain
shown at the fair this year." said Sec
rotary w. o. johnson today. That's
the biggest reason for our large prem
iums in this department"
Farm products of all kinds will be
shown at the fair. The livestock show
and, boys. and girls work will be a
feature. Many entries in all depart
ments are being received by Secre-
tary johnson. 1t is believed that the
fair will he record-breaking one, II
interest keeps up.
The entertainment .cdmmittee Of
the fair has secured the entire coun-
try for entertainment features. Am
ong the big attractions scheduled for
the fair are music, horse racing, fire.
works, a midway show and vaudeville.
Every attraction will be a clean,
wholesome one.
Persons interested in making the
fair success, and in winning some
of the premium money offered, may
obtain book telling about the ex-
hibits and prizes by writing to Secre-
tary w. o. Johnson at Willmar, and
asking for one.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-24
CELEBRATES FiFTiETH BIRTH
DAY. ANNIVERSARY

Wednesday. August; TO-. was the
scene of very. happy and enjoyable
event, when Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Miller
entertained about fifty guests, includ-
ing friends and relatives, as we'll as
teachers and officers OF the Baptist
Sunday School at their new summer
cottage at Green Lake. The after
noon was spent in fishing. bathing and
boat riding. Mr.. Miller's gasoline
launch was at the disposal Of his
guests. About six o'clock all repaired
to the cottage where delicious lun-
cheon was served. A large birthday
cake, surrounded by fifty candles, oc-
cupied the center of the table in hon
or of Mr.. Miller's birthday Rev. C.
E. Bergfalk, in a short congratulatory
speech. presented him with a fine
fishing reel. gift from the Sunday
School force. It is a notable fact that
Mr.. Miller has served twenty-five
years as superintendent of the Grove
City Sunday School, and his host of
friends hope he may be spared as
many more years in service to God
and his Observation-Disclosures in
Grove City Times.