davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-11
DEATHS

Mrs. Sarah s. Trimble-Funeral serv-
ices for Mrs. Sarah S. Trimble, as,
who died in local infirmary yes
terday afternoon, will be held from
her late residence, S42s Sloss ave-
nue. tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock. She is survived by one son,
two brothers, A. B. Cordell OF
Berkeley. Cal. and J. w. Cordeli of
MISSIONER; three sisters, Mrs. Nellie
Wells of Boaz, and Misses Katie
and Myrtle Cordell of Birmingham.
lnterment will take place in Belle
View cemetery with Woodin in
charge.
James $. Newman--The body of James
S. Newman, 81, who died Friday
afternoon at the Young Mems
Christian association. will be sent
to Trussville this afternoon at s
o'clock for interment by Johns. Flu
neral services will be held AT 2:3o
o'clock from the Masonic temple.
Mrs. Susan C. Ware--Tuneral serv-
ices for Mrs. Susan c. Ware, who
died Friday in Jacksonville, Fla,
will be held from the First Meth
odist church this Afternoon at 3
o'clock. Interment will take place
In Oak Hill cemetery with Johns in
charge.
Rev. w. F.. McCain---The body of Rev,
w. f. Mccain will be sent by Johns
this Afternoon to Lincoln. Rev. Nc
Cain died at his residence, 1901
Hayes avenue. at l o'clock Saturday
:, morning.
w. G. Dameron-Funera1 services for
w. C. Cameron. Confederate vet.
eran, who died at his home, $40
Forty-first street Avondale, Fri
day, were held from the residence
yesterday afternoon. DR.. J. A. Bry-
an officiating. Interment was made
In Forest Hill with LICK 10y In
charge.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-11
NoTICE-JEFFER
COUNTY BANK

A dividend of ten GO) per cent will
be paid to remaining creditors of Rec
ord of the Jefferson County bank on
December 23, 1921.
DepOsitOrs are requested to call on
or after that date, Mt Safety Deposit
Department, on ground floor of JEFF
fersOn Comfy Bank building and
present pass book or other evidence
of account. w. w. CRAWFORD,
Liquidating Agent.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-11

many kiddies In Birmingham. After
we saw them, we were doubly glad
we gave the party and that Santa
Claus had brought Mrs. Mother Goose
with him. There we're four times as
many girls and boys as we expected.
We did give them p-eapure, and we
felt repaid for all our efforts to stage
something for their happiness at this
time of the year"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-11
DR.. EDMONDS WILL BE
SPEAKER TOMORROW ON
PHILIPS DAY PROGRAM

DR.. Henry Edmonds, pastor of the
Independent Presbyterian church,
will be the speaker of the Phillips
Day program at Fairview school to-
morrow. Exercises. will start at noon
and will be followed by a meeting OF
the School Improvement association.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-11
Big Mass Meeting Called
Monday Night By Women
Extensive Report Will Be Made Concerning Social Serv-
ice Organizations, and City Commission Will Be
Asked to Take Remedial Steps-All Organi-
cations and Citizens Urged to Attend
By MIcNoN HALL

general meeting to which all citizens invited
zaons the city commissioners and the board of called by
the League of Women Voters the Chamber of
Monday -tomorrow'-night December 12 at o'clock.
The of the meeting is that after citizens
OF Birmingham will know just what the League of Women Voters
through them the child welfare department the Red other
organizations have workable constructive
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-11
MEETING OF COUNTY
HEALTH OFFICERS HERE

DR.. w. II. Park, chief of the bu-
reau of laboratories of New York
city. and one of the leading bac-.
teriologists of the country. will be
one of the speakers at the meeting
of county health officers December
10. according to information received
by DR.. ]. D. Bowling. county and
city health officer.
other speakers from a distance
will include Col. F. F. Russell of
tho international health board and
DR.. w. H. Frost. professor Of cpl
domiology at Johns Hopkins uni
yersity. Local speakers viii INCLUDE
DR.. H. 8. Ward. DR.. Cabot Lull. DR..
J. H. McLestsr. DR.. George s. era
ham, L. Bulmer, w. A. Hardenbergh
and DR.. ]. r. Dean.
The Dolores star., 1921-02-04

Supreme in wisdom and in power
The Rock of Ages stands.
Cans't thou not search His mind.
And trace the working of HIS hands,?
The Dolores star., 1921-02-04

then I'll tell mine. I'll be thinking
mine up while listen to yours"
"You mustn't do two things at once
like that" the Common Duiker Ante
lOpe said. at isn't polite not to pay
attention, and besides 1t is hard to
talk to creatures who don't llstenr
"I'll listen. then" said the Four
Horned Antelope. "for l think, after
all, know my story"
81 belong to lnrge family of Afri-
can antelopes and I'm small, Just as
my special family are all small. We
wear simple clothes of quiet colors,
though we have touches of red to our
gray-brown coats. All of the different
families Of Duikers have many things
In common.
Most of us have straight horns
which look Ike spikes, about three
inches or so In length. There are
only few members of the family who
have coats with much color to them.
And we're very. very small"
"That's So" the Four-Horned Ante.
lope answered.
well. am small antelope, too,
and look something like You, too,
though I'm not near relative by any
manner of means.
Il came from India and that ia
where all of my family come from.
There I used to live on the great
plains, and what fun l did have! +,
But enjoy 1t here, too, for folks
come and look at me. because / have
four horns. / have pair of larger
ones and pair Of smaller ones and
! wear them all, all the time.
"They say they've never seen any
others like me and they admire me, 80
Tn glad really that you asked me to
tell my name and from where I came
so that could tell folks the name of
the antelope with the four horns.
And when they hear my name I
feel sure they will think the family
chose well when they picked 1t out"
The Dolores star., 1921-02-04
E1'ZPRaisosd!y.sd
Fairy Tale ,.,-.
<~ay1nnI DAMNED
ANTELOPE S.
~ NARY GRAHAM BOlSNbR

"We'yc never told our stories. soid
the Common Duiker Antelope, or deer
to the Four-Horned Antelope.
"rhat's So" the FourHorned Ante
lopc remarked.
.Well don't just agree with me-
suggest something" the Common Dui-
ker Antelope said.
.What will l suggeStT' asked the
Four Horned Antelope.
"pear me. dear me-" said the Com
mon Duiker Antelope. IL thought 1
gave YOU enough of hint"
"Oh, | know" said the Four-Horned
AnteIope. "You mean you would like
to tell me your story now"
THAT'S what mean." said the
Common Duiker Antelope. "or rather,
that is what l meant. Though. for
that matter, l still mean the same
thing.
But | would also like TO have you
tell your story, too" he added.
"Then, you see, we'll be all ready.
when anyone wants to know us. to tell
In clear and simple language who we
are"
But we can't use clear and simple
language that they'll understand" said
the Four Horned Antelope.
"Ah, but it will be Interpreted for
U.S."
"what?" asked the Four Horned An
teope.
at will be interpreted for us, or in
other words someone will tell In the
language people do understand what
our story Is.
"If anyone interprets French they
tell in the English language if they
happen to be English or American
or Canadian or Australian or Scotch
or Irish or welsh) what the French
means.
"If anyone interprets English into
English means that they're interpret
ing. In other words, they interpret or
explain or translate from another Ian
guage 50 they'll understand in their
own language what they wouldn't In
another"
81 See," said the Four-HOrned Ante
lope. "And you mean that our animal
stories will be interpreted or trans
lated into the language people under
stand"
Just what mean," said the Com
mon Duiker Antelope.
"Well." the Four-Horned Antelope
said, 'you tell your story first, and
The Dolores star., 1921-02-04
with Gas
Eafos,Ic Brings Relief

II have been awful sick with gas,
writes Mrs. w. II. Person. "and
Eatonic Is all / can get to give me
relief"
Acidity and gas on the stomach
quickly taken up and carried out by
Eatonic. then appetite and strengtn
come back. And many other bodliy
miseries disappear when the stomach
is right. Don't let s0urness, belchlhe'
bloating, indigestion md other stom-
ach Ills go on. Take Eatonic taDiels
after you eat-see how much bettsr
you feel. Big box costs only trine
with your druggists guarantee.
The Dolores star., 1921-02-04
His First Million.

A millionaire, as he got out Of his
limousine, was approached by a news.
BOY. NO, don't want paper. Get
OUT! he snarled. swell. keep your
anlrt on, boss" replied the newsboy.
THE only difference between you an
me Is that you are making your sec.
ono million and I'm stfll working on
ny nrst."
The Dolores star., 1921-02-04
Sufferers. Write Me

I was cured and not left a cripplt Q, .IVbIte
culosis OF the bone (sometirnes calleu yaIu.
Sweliing) by q poultics made from ,,v rs
able medicinal herb known to our iah'sn ssne
years Have cured many cases OF hinod
Also old running sores. ringworfns S hnu in.
poisoning. many that were pronoun.eIv de.
durable. Long standing cases espee,h espcrhs free
sired Ask for trial package OF herDs hern,ai II "a.
NJ UPHOME. 33 Il. Hnmdon. st.. ES">-
The Dolores star., 1921-02-04

years ago
on the 10Th of February George
Bancroft. the historian, before Il
joint session of the two houses of
congress and in the presence of one
of the most distinguished assembly
of visitors that ever came together
In the house OF representatives de-
livered eulogy on Abraham Lin
coin. who had been assassinated in
April of the previous year, ip which
he said two things that have lived:
THAT God rules in the affairs OF
man is ~ cnrtnin nS my truth of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-16
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE MARKET

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Cheese, steady; New York whole milk
fancy fats, fresh, 17@171a. fair to good.
1a61G; loRghorn. fresh, I6k 6I7M;
single daisies, fresh. 17A17i5.
Live poultry. steady; fowls. as to
quality, 3463S: spring chickens, broil-
ers, not leghorns, 4St065; leghorns. 40
as; roosters. 22Cal24: ducks, white Pc
kins. eaG80: mixed colors. 2562s.
Dressed poultry, fiun, fresh fowls,
choice to fancy, 366:Sh: do. small
sizes. 31n35; old roosters, c2G2s
Potatoes, firm; old per 100 pounds.
soG1.2o; Florida, No. /, 7.o01S.00; do
No. .. 5.00G5.50.
Flour, dull; soft winter straight, west
ern. 6.75@7.00; nearby, e.40@6 so; hard
winter, straight, 7,756s.25; do short,
patent. S.50Gs.75 spring first, clear.
s.50617. 90; do. patent, S25MlS. rs: do
short patent, 9.00@9.25; fancy spring
and city mills patent. family brand, $50
M1000.
Hay, steady; timothy No. 2, 81 .O0m
22.0o; do. No. 3, 1S.00@19.O0; sample,
1e00G170o; no grade, 13.00@15.0o
clover mixed hay, light mixed, 10000
1900; No. ! mixed, 18.0001s.50.
Tallow, steady; prime city loose, 4:
do special loose. s.; prime country 8:
edible in tierces, 655@ az.
Bran. weak; soft winter western in
100 pound sacks, 27.50@2s. so: spring
2e.50Gz7.50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-16
GOLD BURIED,
SLACKER'S MOTHER SAYS
Raised Her Boys as Quakers, She
Explains, az Reason Thoy
Would Not Fight.

Washington. May lion the witt
ness stand yesterday Mrs. Emma G.
Hergdoii of Philadelphia. mother Of
Grover G. Bergdoil. the draft desert@r
who IL now evading the American nii-
thoritier from behind tbr German bor-
der, testified fhnt the finb. 900 ill gold
which shc obtnfned from the United
States treasury was buried in Il spot
somewhere not frr from Phiineelphia
which only she knew.
Efforts to force her 10 admit that she
Favn this money to her son proved
unavailing At the end of the day.
Representative Juhrfnp Of Indiana. a
member of the House committee which
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-16
ON EMBEzZLEMENT CHARGE.
Frank Shapiro Is Weld Under Bail Il
Court of General Sessions

On 0 charge Of embezzling $500 from
Charles Sohagrin. Frank shapiro was
held under 5000 bail for the Court OF
General Sessions by Judge Lynn i'm
City Court Saturday. Schagrin tes-
tilted that he went on Shapiros note OF
$500 which Shapiro was to pay him for
goods received After the money was
drawn from the bank shapiro refused
10 pay him, he said.
Abe Levy. an employee of Schagrin,
testified that after he had receipted the
bills Shapiro grabbed the receipted bills
and stuffed them in his pocket. refus-
ing TO pay the money. Levy said he
took the bills from the other man by
force. Philip Garrett, counsel for the
defendant. contended that no could not
be Aeld for embezzlement. as the money
was hissand drawn out on note in his
name.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-16
PLEASING SURPRISE
FOR RETIRING OFFICIAL
Dover Folks Give Farewell to
Former Secretary OF State
Johnson and Wife.

Dover. May 14.--Conlpletc was the
surprise. last evening. when about 4u
personal friends of former Secretary OIL
State and Mrs. Everett G. Johnson,
walked TO their home on North State
street TO spend a .social evening, and
at the same time TO express regrets at
their early departure from Dover to
Wilmington. where they will locate
about June l..
most delightful evening was spent
in social intercourses. enlivened with
music by some of Ioover's best musical
talent. including solos by Mrs. Frank
lIali Davis, Mrs. w. u. Burton. and
piano selections by Miss Cora Lee
Moore.
The visitors came loaded with the
refreshments for the evening, including
chicken salad. ice cream. cake and
cigars in abundance, which the guests
arranged and served in genuine caterer
style.
During the evening. Mayor Magee,in-
troduced Mrs. Elizabeth Watson Dover's
poet laureate. who read an original poem
on Mr.. Johnson and his stay I'm Dover.
MIR. Johnson replied in his usual charac-
teristie style.
Those present included. former Gov
ernor John @. Townsend, Mayor and
Mrs. A. b.. Magee, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j..
Hayes. MIR. and Mrs. Charles II. Wilson,
MIR. and Mrs. III. G. Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Mayer. Representative and Mrs.
Frank Hall Davis. MIR. and Mrs. w. T.
Nlaloney, Mr.. and Mrs. John Il. Hutton,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c, Evans. Mr.. and Mrs.
James c. WiclSesI Miss Fannie S. Her
rington, Mrs. Elizabeth Watson and
daughter. Lydia; Mr.. ID. NJ. Wilson. Nj.
Hayes Wilson. James Wise Jr, Mr..
Emory. Miss Annie May Startling. all
of Dover: Dean Rich. Newark: Mr.. and
Mrs. Richards, Georgetown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-16

II Investigating The Bsrgdo1i escs Pc,
thunAered at Mrs. Bsrxdoil:
AT your trial the District Attorney
said you were not telling the truth
about this gold: that you have given n
to urov<r. Why didn't you produce II
II didn't havs TO-" replied Mrs. Bcrg-
doll.
Well. you were on nisi for your
liberty would you rather 80 10 the
penitoutisry than produce this goid7
Why not produce If2"
TITS lot If trouble" answered Mrs.
Bergdoil ia her strong German accent
which constantly kept the committee
members on edge 10 understand ber.
Earlier In the afternoon. General
John II. Hherburne. council for the
committee. had asked Mrs. Bergdol 10
define as@nenrly Ms possible without dia-
closing it's actual hiding place just where
this gold WAS supposed 10 be buried.
Che refused, sayinK that u was no
body's business but hers.
Mrs Bergdoll. who will be sentenced
next Tuesday for aiding her son To
evade the draft, is short and stout. with
gray hair and a swarthy complexion.
She wore a black dress trimmed with
lace black cape. long gold chain
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-16
MONEY FOR PLAYGROUND.
Good Start Made Toward the
Amount Necessary for
StabIer Park.

The Stapler Park Playground Asso-
ciation OF the Community Service,
spsrkled with live wires Friday night
when Councilman Mearns announced
that 81 600 was needed fer equipment
on the Stapler Park playground. ard
that half that amount was practically
raised.
Among those who contributed were:
John Bancroft, who said he would give
% cents on every dollar that the asso-
citation raised. This would make his
contribution about $3.50. Thomas Bay
ard gave $3.50, Willard SpealSman. $50,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Hortz. s25.
MIR. Bayard made a plea for the de-
velopment of the playground, He said
il furnished an opportunity for a
healthy, happy outlet of the energies
of The youth.
Roy Hickman has become one Of the
Neighborhood's most active workers and
promised to be responsible for raising
a goodly portion of the Thousand doll
lars. With the money practically in
hand, MIR. Snyder was appointed Chair
man OF committee to decide, with the
help of Miss Frances l.. Range, COM
munity service organizer. the proper
equipment and planning of the grounds.
Mrs. Philip Hortz reported spendid
progress on the May Day Fete for May
2S. The Spring Play is under the di-
rection of Miss Alice Roop, playground
director. The May Poll dane, is under
the direction of Miss Mildred Seippe.
Captain Haley offered his hearty CO.
operation and use of the West End
Reading Room for the training Of the
children for the festival.
Anyone wishing TO make a contribu-
tion may make their check payable TO
the Stapler Park Playground Associa-
tion. care of Mr.. Mearns, 1917 du Pont
street or Mr.. Philip Hortz, president of
Associa ton, 1901 West Thirteenth street.
City.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-16

about hw neck. heavy rings ead .
black straw hat With white Fihb0n.
She terrified readily. intvcting ul~r,
rsmArks At which the comrnittss laugh
ed Bfsrsw1n4ss was oftsn SHOWN b.
such comments ~ this, when she sd
she had no lawyer
II don't take snybodys advice Tn~
Lord gave ne my head and I use M
own
She insssted that orov~r Esrxdoll
foanag6d his financial Affairs and tbs
she bad little 70 d. with them ~
wss worth at iess sSo5.os In h4@ own
nafne. she sa5d, and oot ~ fhls xDli
ne had purchased just two $50 LIB fit
bonds.
How many Liberty bonds ai1 yDH
buy7' asked Representative LphrlnN
None I got two of them 80 o1tf
In faymeDt OF nortRsRe.'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-16
BeIaware Helms U. of V.

Charlottesville, Va May 1s.-On the
eve of the centennial celebration OF the
University of Virginia, which begins
May 81, DIR. Edwin a. Alderman, presi-
dent, has issued a final appeal to TO-
900 alumni in all parts of the country
to make possible a large birthday gift
70 the old Charlottesville university by
to the centennial endow-
rnent fund. Gifts of $3.50 received
from Delaware today brought the fund
total to sS37,1ss
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-16
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
By Associated Press to Every Evening

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
Chicago, May 16.--Cattle, receipts
$4,000; generally steady; top steers
$50; top to packers. $40; bulk beef
steers. s.00d9.00; bulk fat she stock
s.ood7.5o; bulls. largely 5.50@6.25: veal
calves. mostly S.000e9.00.
Hogs. receipts $4,000: fairly active
largely 10 to Is cents lower than Satur-
days average; some heavy and heavy
mixed off more; top, $50: bulk, s150
$40: pigs 10 to "a cents lower.
Sheep, receipts 1000; opened 25
cents higher: shorn lambs top. 11.75
10 city butchers; bulk. 11boG1l. so; no
choice wooled lambs sold early: choice
shorn ewes. $50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-16
ALLEGE ANNOYANCE.
Suburbanites Complain Of Fumes from
Pyrites Plant.

no fight an annoyance alleged to be
caused by fumes or flakes blown from
the plant of the Pyrites Company. in
South Wilmington, residents of Hamil-
ton Park. Holloway Terrace and farm
ers in the community have organized.
At meeting Thursday night s2,oea was
raised TO institute legal proceedings
if the matters complained of cannot be
renle,aed in any other manner.
A communication has been sent to
United States Senator l.. Heisler Ball.
requesting him to bring the conditions
alleged TO exist 20 the attention of
the Department of Agriculture and the
Public Health Service at Washington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-16
DIDN'T HEED sEMApHoRE.
Driver Of Bus II Fined n and Cost In
Mup1clDa1 Court.

HhAllcross lBonwell. a driver of the
Peoples Bus Line. was fined 81 and
costs In Municipal Court Saturday on a
charKN OF violating tho traffic rules.
SarEeant Devcnnish, who arrested tho
man, said he failed to heed the sema-
phore signal at Sixth and Market streets.
On his explanation that he mistool<
the officers signal for several children
to cross the street as a signal for him
TO advance. Eugene Durr. a truck driver.
charged with violating the traffic rules.
was dismissed. lie was arrested at
Eleventh md Market streets yesterday
afternoou
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-16
BUILDING PERMITS.

Plans have been approved and per-
nits Issued by tho building inspectors
office for the following projects.
Pine setrset. southeast corner Eighth
Chestnut street. 1851: Teofile Witt,
owner and builder: addition, 500.
Harrison street, South. Mrs. Philip
Clark. owner. j. T.. Iteardon, builder:
repairs. $40.
street; Sarah Goodiohe, owner. J. y.
Reardon, builder: alterations, S326.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-16
FUGITIVE LEADERS CAPTURED.
Six More of 40 Prisoners who Broke
Alabama Jail Taken; III Still At
Large

Huntsville, Texas, Nav 14.-Six men
considered the ring leaders in the escape
OF forty prisoners from the Hunts
vile state prison Thursday were
captured early today by three guards
from the penitentiary.
Twenty-three OF the convicts who es-
capped have been captured and two
others were slain yesterday near Dodge.
Texas, when they fired on a posse.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-16
R. r.. Men Discnss Casualties.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Toledo, Ohio, May 14.--Delegates at
tending the triennial convention of the
switchmen's union of North America
today were discussing the report OF
President Heberling which showed that
despite. modern safety Appliances in
connection with coupling and braking
of trains casualties among switchmen
are greater now than in the old days
OF the link and pink.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-16
FRIENDS BACK DRY LAWS.
Explain Change In Discipline Does Not
Let Down Bars on Dancing.


Philadelphia, Pa, May l4.--Prohibi-
ton WAS the last subject discussed by the
Philadelphia Yearly Meeting Of Friends
IN bringing its session to close yesterday.
President Harding and every merpber
OF both houses Of Congress were addressed
by the Friends in the form of letter part
OF which reads.
The Religious Society of Friends, in
anDual sessiAn in Philadelphia. from
Fifth month Q to 13, expressed itself
as deeply grateful for benefits already
accrulng to the American people from
the passage Of the Eighteenth Amend
nent and feels sure that greater results
will accrue from more rigid enforce
.ment of existing laws and the passing of
strengthening legislation The letter
contained request that each one re-
celying it would use his best influence to
that end.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-16
LARCENY CHARGED.
Harry Woodward Is Held 10 Court OF
General Sessions.

Waving a hearing on a charge of
stealing clothes valued at sI95 from
Harry Woodward, SIT Walnut street,
and Curley Robinson, 113 Liberty street,
Rellfonte, Son Thomas was held under
$500 bail for the Court of General Ses-
sions by Judge Lynn in Municipal Court
yesterday.
Julio Barbain, on a charge of peddling
without a license was fined SIS and
costs. He saie he had only come from
Italy three months ago. He was selling
plaster images on the East Side when
taken into custody.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-16
Rev. John A. Clark Here.

Rev. John A. Clark of westfnore-
land. Pa. paid a brief visit 10 his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ridgway Clark of
SIS Bennett street Friday He at
tended the recent convention of the
Primitive Methodist Church at Scranton
and was reappointed for his third year
as pastor of the Westmoreland Church.