davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
Lakewood ArrangeS
Mardi GraS Ball
1t VIII Be Held on February 8
Many Arrivals at the
Hotels.

1AKEwoop. Jan. ga brilliant
Mard Gras ball will be held at the
Laurel House OIL February 3. The an
nouncement of the event is especially
pleasing to the younger folk of Lake
wood and some handsome costumes
doubtless will be seen. AT the same
hotel this afternoon girls of the Arden
School gave q musicale. Several hun
dred persons from the cottages and
hotels attended.
A dance was given OF wednesday
night at Laurel -inthe-Pincs.
The first real touch OF cold weather
that Lakewood has seen this year came
this week. The twin lakes were frozen
and skating was enjoyed. Those who
favor the golf links were not disturbed
at the non-appearancc OF snow IL was
only the sevcrest day that Interrupted
their play over the new eighteen hole
course of the Lakewood Country Club.
Mr.. Edward II. Stettinius and his
daughter. Miss Betty Stettinius. are at
the Laurel-in- -the-Plnes.
Miss Jane *. Smith of Bridgeport Is
at the Laurel House as the guest OF
Mr. and Mrs. S. Simpson. Mr.. and Mrs
Eldridge Thomas Of Larchmont arrived
at the hotel on Tuesday for an extended
stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand w Rocbling
Of Trenton entertained here this week
ten boys from the Olmstcad School.
Mr. and Mrs. Trowbrldge Marston OF
Morristown have been stopping at the
Laurel House for some time. ,Mr. and
Mrs Gaspard lie Moino Of Quebec also
arc sojourning there.
Women will take an active part in the
dinner and reception Of the Ocean
County Republican Club. which Is to
take place on January 26 at the
Laurel-in- thc-Pines.
Mr.. and Mrs Pitt J. Baker Of New
York arc at the Laurel House
Mr. and Mrs. George T. Rowland and
family Of Havcrford. have been enter
tanning Miss NJ l.. Trasel Of Haverford
and Mr.. y. y. Busby of Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs G. S. Morley and thc
Misses Morley Of East Orange have been
stopping at the Observation-Disclosures
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
CLEARWATER, FLA.

CLEARWATER, Fla. Jan. 22.-The re-
cent resignation of Mr.. Dean Alvord as
governor of the Clearwater Board of
Trade brought regret to that organiza-
ton, as Mr.. Alvord has affiliated himself
with the local civic improvements of this
section.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Cass of Irvington-
on-Hudson have opened their winter
home here and have joined the Belleair
Country Club for another year.
Mr.. and Mrs. " c. Kicker and Miss
Susanne Kicker Of New York have just
arrived.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Chaplin of North
Bangor. y. Y. have taken bungalow for
the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ Hancock of Frank
lin, n. H.. have leased a cottage for the
season at Harbor Oaks
Other arrivals at cottages are Mr..
Percy f. Stone and Frederick w. Inger-
soil of Rockford. III. DR.. Thomas w.
Proctor. Sycamore, Mass; Mr.. John B.
Lyon, Chicago Mr.. Albert HARRISON.
Tittsburg. Pa. Mr.. r. w Morgan, Belolt,
Wis. Mr.. Richard Randolph Bethlehem.
Pa, and Mr.. William Wallace, Nan,
tucket
The New York herald., 1921-01-23

expeditions to various parts of the world
for the purpose of observing celestial
phenomena. She tells of these expert
enoes In a very interesting and intimate
way. having been the first white woman
to visit many of the places she tells
about. The subject OF next Mondays 5
talk is ''Tripoli. Gateway of the Sa-
hara."
The garden teas and dances of the
Royal Palm will open in the palm gar
den the last of next week, when dancing
in the open air will be a feature of the
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bartell of Massa-
pequa, l.. L., are at the Gralynne Hotel
for the season. Mr.. Bartell has joined
the Country Club, whore he plays golf
daily.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
BENEFIT FOR EAST SIDE POOR.

AT the benefit performance at the
Hippodrome next Sunday night for the
Neighborhood Circle under the auspices
of Mrs. samuel s. Koenig TO provide for
the poor Of the East side. Raymond
Hitchcock will be master OF ceremonies.
The artists include Miss Marilynn
Miller. Leon Enrol. Miss Julia Sander
son. the Duncan Sisters, Doyle and
Dixon. the Mosconi Brothers. Miss Belle
story Ferry Convey "Poodles' and
tho Hanneford Family the Pender
Troupe. Joe Jackson. Powers elephants
and Miss Margaret Mckee. The Toy
land" scene from Good Tines also
will be given
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
PUNTA GoRDA, FLA.

PUNTA GoRpA, Fla. Jan. 22.--Arrivals
at the Punta Gorda Hotel, which opened
on Jan. l. with a dance, include Mrs.
William Sehaill and son of Cartagena
South America Mrs. Sherwood Briggs,
jamestown. y. Y. Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.
Zayas. New York Mr.. and Mrs. IL.
Peek and Miss Peek. Maplowood. n. J.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
BELLEAIR.

BELLEA1R. Fla. Jan. 22.-Returning to
Belleair this week were Mr.. and Mrs. j..
l.. johnson Of Philadelphia, accompanied
by Mr. Donald c. Johnson and Mr. and
Mrs. o. l.. Johnson of Norwich, Conn,
and Mr.. and Mrs. f. Colt of New York
Mr.. j. NJ. Studebaker of South Bend,
Ind, is expected soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Head of Phila-
celphia and Miss Eleanor Head have
returned for another season.
Mr.. r. f. Foster, the bridge authority.
and Mrs. Foster have arrived at the
Belleview Others there include MI.
John f. Stevens. Mr.. and Mrs. A. z.
Thorn. New York: Mr.. and Mrs. K. A.
Stranahan, Toledo Mr.. and Mrs. 5. NJ.
& Hamill. Mr.. Hugh Maxwell Hamlll,
Philadelphia Mr.. and Mrs. 7. G. Rear
wick, New York Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Russell Platt, Chicago.
Mrs. Ogden Armour has been busy this
week entertaining dinner and luncheon
parties.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
ron MARY FISHER HOME.

AZ the authors matinee for the benefit
OF the Mary Fisher Home on Thursday
at the waldorf-Astoria original readings
will be given by Misses May Riley
smith. Fannie Hurst, Louise Driscoll
and Isabella FisIse Conant, Daniel Hen
derson. Edwin Markham and others.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23

A concert viii be given by the Park
Slope Choral Club under the direction OF
Mr.. Carl Schlegel of the Metropolitan
Opera Company. on Tuesday evening,
February /, at the Old First Chuch. Sew
enth avenue and Carroll street, Brook
lyn. The artists will include Nine. Inez
Barbour Hadley, soprano; Mr.. Carl
Schlegel, barytone, and Mr.. A. Kreiner,
pianist.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23

A card party was given at the Hotel
Astor Yesterday under the auspices of
the Seton Hospital Ladies Auxiliary. for
the purpose of raising funds for many
needed improvements in the hospital, the
most urgent being the installation of an
X-ray equipment. Seton Hospital, so
named In honor of Elizabeth Bayley Sc
ton (Mother Seton), founder of the
Sisters Of Charity in the United states.
is n place Of rest and recuperation for
patients afflicted with tuberculosis.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
PUDDING Stone Inn

Canada.

Here among the hills you will find the
crisp dry air of the Mountains inspiring, in
vigorating. The outlook soothing the
sea, interesting, changing at the command
of winter day. In @the midst of the
wood, the Inn. with warm rooms. electrical
ly lighted, running water. The food Is eX-
cellent and the trip short. Folder. Open
The New York herald., 1921-01-23

Gov. Nathan l.. Miller. one time Gov
Alfred Z. Smith, State Deputy John G..
Coyle, William p. LarlSn and William
]. Mckinley have promised to attend
the annual charity ball of the New
York Chapter of the knights of Co
lumbus at the Hotel Astor on the eve
ming of January 81,
The New York herald., 1921-01-23

Manhattan study Club, Mrs. Edith r.
Pearsons president, was entertained 10y
Mrs John Fl. Knox last week at the
studio Of Miss Susan RiclIers Knox in
East Nineteenth street. Mrs. Harrlett
T. Comstock read from her new book
The Shield of Science Miss Helen
Mears gave a talk about the motion pic
ture play called '"The Forbidden Thing.
which she has just written. and Miss
Laura Asker sang group of songs.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23

Mrs. Howard s. Cans. president of the
Federation for Child Study. was among
those starting for Europe yesterday
While abroad Mrs. Cans will investigate
educational experiments now in prog
ress in England and on the Continent.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23

Po-tia Club, Mrs. Edward Allen AL
bright president. will have its annual
luncheon on February at the Hotel
Astor.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23

The next meeting of the Entre-Nous
Dancing Club. Mrs. Timothy Martin
OConnor, founder and president, will be
held on February at the Hotel Astor.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23

All women who are interested and
who wish to help in the important work
of saving the natural resources OF our
country are invited to attend and take
part in the discussions of the first open
meeting of the new conservation COM
mittee of the New York City Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs on Thursday af-
ternoon at the Museum of Natural His
tory.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23

The annual midwinter dinner and
dance of Athene. Mrs Katherine \. Mar
tin president. was held in the solarium
Of the Waldorf-Astoria on Friday eve
ming. The invocation was pronounced
by the chaplain of Athene, DR.. Robert
Bruce Clark. Mrs. Martin made an ad-
dress of welcome to the members and
guests.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
WOmen'S Clubs
arrange CarnipaIs

conltnued from SECOND page.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23

Mrs. James ]. Gormley, president OF
the New York Euphony Society, will hold
a reception for the charter members and
new members on Tuesday afternoon at
the Waldorf-Astoria
The New York herald., 1921-01-23

The National Society Daughters of the
Empire State. held a meeting on Thurs
day afternoon at the Waldorf-Astoria,
Mrs. Harriet Bishop Waters, president.
in the chair. Previous to the social
meeting a nominating committee was
appointed to nominate officers for the
coming year. Mrs Waters has served
as president for four years, and accord
ing to the constitution will not be re-
elected 1t is believed that Mrs. c. Il.
Wright of Brooklyn will be the next
president.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-05

exceeding the increase of the previ.
GUS decade, 19%0O-191O, by nearly
$4,000. The percentage of increase
Is also greater. For the, decade
ending in 1910 it was is; for the pas,
ten years, nearly IT,"
Demand for Ministers,
DR.. Carroll, in commenting on the
fact that the number of itinerant
Methodist ministers, 4S,405, repre-
scented a. loss of 209 as compared with
a gain of ,6,531 in 1910 for the previ-
GUS ten years, said: Certainly, more
ministers are needed instead of few
er for a growing Methodism. What
Is the trouble? Is the Methodist
ministry less attractive than it used
to be?
In conclusion, DR.. Carroll says:
THE net increase OF Sunday school
pupils for all Methodist bodies Tin
the WORLDLY for the ten years Is 1885,
036. OF this handsome gain, the
Methodist Episcopal church, the only
body of n name, SO far. as I recall,
which has more scholars in Sunday
school than in church, gGts the lions
share-S34,473. 1t also participates
in h total increase of officers and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-05
METH0DISM IN
U.S.EXPANDS
REPORTS SAY
More Than a Million Mem
bers Joined Church Dur
ing Last Ten Years

Chicago, Sept. "a net gain of
~1,255,091 members has been made
by ALL divisions of the Methodist
church in the United States in the
past ten years, despite great losses
suffered by the denominations during
the war, according to statistics COM
piled for presentation to the decenni-'
al Ecumenical' Methodist conference,
which opens in London next week.
The figures, compiled by the Rev. DR..
H. K. Carroll of Plaintield, N. j.,
former director of the United States
census, were made public here today.
United States, however, the report
says, show a net loss for the two
years, 1918 and 1919, OF 1885," an
appalling figure" although 1920 re-
turns indicate that 1.-The lost ground
Is being regained." Notwithstanding
that Sunday school pupils of the de-
nomination in. this country were 200,.
900 less in number in 1920 than in
1918, the enrolment throughout the
world shows an increase of 1,289,036
Methodist pupils for the ten-year
period.
Says Showing is Good.
TT is a remarkably good showing
hat American Methodism has t
present to the Ecumenical confer
ence," declared DR.. CAROLS state
ment. Delegates representing near
ly 100000 Methodist members and
adherents will be In attendance. We
can never ftrget that the past de-
cade includes the worst war in his
tory, and that though our nation was
an actual participant in its battles
for only a year and a half, we suf-
fered with our Allies its terrible ef-
fects.
"The year 1919 was the hardest
the churches of America have
known, at least since the Civil War.
Methodism in most of its branches
suffered, with the other evangelical
denominations. actual losses. The
Methodist Episcopal church suffered
most of all, losing 43,262 in 1918 and
59,9S7 in 1919-103,2 49 in two years
and the conditions were even worse
IL we leave out foreign mission fields,
for the net loss in this country alone
in 1919 was nearly 10000. The
Methodist Episcopal Church, South,
lost 16,404 in that year. In 1920 the
tide turned for all evangelical
churches. heavy gains succeeding the
Losses.
Considering the heavy losses in the
previous two years, it is remarkable
that the total net increase in mem
bers ana probationsrs of the Metho-
dist bodies of the Western Section
Omitted States) has been 1.255,091,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-05
BIG GERMAN
AIRSHlP is
GIVEN FRANCE
Latest Zeppelin Has Been
Turned Over to New
Owner.

Washington, Sept. 5.-The last and
also the latest of the German Zeppe-
Inns, the 'Nordstern," formerly the
LI-l2l, has been turned over to the
French government for commercial
purposes, reporting to the National
Advisory Committee for Aeornautics
here. J. J. Ide, technical assistant in
Europe, states that this great air.
ship, which is under the control Of
the Service de Navigation Aerienne,
and not the French navy as are the
other French airships, will be en-
ployed in the Observation-Disclosures serv-
ice.
According to the treaty, Germany
was ordered to turn over her two
latest commercial Zeppelins, the
"Bodensee" and the 'Nordstern'' to
Italy and France respectively, as we'll
as to surrender her military aircraft,
and now this has been done.
Never Out of Hangar.
Unlike her sister ship the "Boden-
see,'" which was flown many times
since the Armistice, the "Nordstern''
had never been permitted to leave her
hanger at Friedrichsafen until her re-
cent trip of $50 miles to st. Cyr,
which required nine hours. After &
long wait, lacking in progress mes-
sages. Mr.. Ide writes. that the "Nord-
oICAh SdIuC ofCI 1ly1Il6 Hclu oil Ill
altitude of 500 feet, but as she
slackened speed. she rose to about
$500 feet. and was forced to describe
a large circle before she could de-
scend due to a puffy wind. Finally
after a struggle, which carried some
of the ground crew fifteen feet aloft,
she was moored, and Captains Leroy
and Paquignon and Adjutant Mason
1euve of the French army. who had
flown as observers, %alighted. The
Nordstern was then turned and
"walked' into the shed, which man
euver was we'll carried out although
the shed was little wider and higher
than the ship. Mr.. Ide states. AS soon
as the great airshdp was housed, the
German crew disembarked and the
French under secretary of state for
air, Mr.. Laurent Eynac and his party
went aboard for a tour of inspection.
Although not as long by 269 feet
as the new navy dirigible the ZR-2,
the "Nordstern" Is a gigantic air
liner measuring 425 feet in length
and 81 feet In diameter. Her useful
load is 25,300 pounds, nearly one-half
her total load. and she carries As
passengers n crew. She is pro-
PEELED at speed Of about SO miles
per hour by four Maybach engines;
two operating a single propeller in
the rear car. and one in each wing
car. The passenger cabin, which is
slung well forward and admiship, Mr..
Ide reports. is composed of five bays
each Econta1 ing six arm chairs fac
ing forward And aft. Over each seal
there is a~8luggage rack and ligh,
movable tables can be placed be-
tween separate seats. Forward OF
the cabin is the radio room. and In
the nose, the navigating, oom There
lis a small kitchen aft sopposite the
| entra nee RI the ga M
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-05

congressman, Thomas F1aherty of
Washington, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of
the federation, the president of the
Minnesota Federation Of Labor. and
the local postmaster, z. A. Purdy,
are to speak.
Z Others to talk at business sessions
include DR.. Lee X. Frankel, WASH
ington. in5charge of welfareAwork snf
the postal department.; W. Irving
Glover third assistant postmaster
general. representing Postmaster Cen
eral Hays. and r. d. Cramer, of
Minneapolis, representing the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor.
Resolutions will be drawn up from
recommendations received from To-
Gals from many sections of the Unit
ed States, according to George N.
Meyers. chairman of the convention
committee. Outstanding among these
recommendations are:
/ Better working conditions. especial
ly in connection with night work. En-
dorsement of the "humanizing" eff
forts advanced by Postmaster Gen
eral Hays. Time d~iferential between
night and day workers. to maketsix
hours Of night work equivalent to
the regular eight hour day shift. Rate
of time and onc-half for overtime.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-05

Williamsburgh, Mass.-vice Pred-
dent Calvin Coolidge and ten other
men escaped without injury when the
speakers platform on which they
were standing suddenly collapsed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-05
GRAIN POURING
INTO SUPERIOR
More Than Million Dollars
Worth Arriving Daily
Since Aug. is.

Superior, wis, Sent: 5.-Mbre than
8 ~ wy ! .ngrain has been daily re-,
soeiyed IN Superior since August I5.y 3
computation Of grain receipts for that
period yesterday revealed. Grain
iron the southwest hasscome into SUI
perlor at an unprecedented rate since
tnat time completely outstrippinR
previous years in carly season shin.
ments. g $50 - = 49,
Al railroads entering SUPERIOR have
pSessea am availabl rolling stock into
service to handle the cropgmovement
and lake carriers are moving out. at i
much faster pace than formerly.
snlPments 9 Kansas. Nebraslsa
and Oklahoma are particularly heavy
together with a heavy stceain I: ON
North Dakota Several d s~.s.ors@con-
arloute to b rush, inel,t.ers $of WIS
consln grain and warehouse commits
board of trads buiIding think,
snippers are using water t%rnnsporta-
Ion much more this year than at any
ume previous. Much of last years
grain has been coming in.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-05

New York. Sept. 5.-No wedding
bells for Ann Pennington. ~
A lively rumor that she had mar
Iried a wealthy Wall street broker
has been cavorting on the Rialto OF
late. w
THE ideal" exclaimed Ann as she
entered her dressing DON at the Lib
erty theater.
Who q &C ~. she demanded as
she threw her hat on the table.
mot so.long as I haye my dancing
feet and can work. she continued,
sitting down and taking off one OF
her dancing pumps.
Il get a proposal every day. some
times two" SHE went on, taking the
pins from her long brown hair and
sending it shimmering down her back
with a toss OF. a piquant head.
IT'S funny" she added, untieine
her SASH" scarcely a day passes thai
I don't get a love letter from Cuba. a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-05
Two Memorials Are
Added To Collection
At Coles Hill Today

Plymouth, Mass, Sept. 1.-TWO
memorials were added to the collec-
ton Of Coles Hill to-day when an
imposing statue of Massasoit, Pre-
server OF the Pilgrims' was dedicated
with appropriate exercise. and a stone
J SCAT, donated by the Pennsylvania
society Of New England women, was
The statute of the famed chief ar
q Wampanoag Indians was given
r. the Improved Order of Red Men
and.the site was given by the Pill
grim Society. Miss Charlotte L.
Mitchell. otherwise known as Prin-
cess Wontonekanuske,. a lineal
descendant of Massasoit. unveiled the
prone statute. The figure stands on a
boulder facing Plymouth Rock and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-05

different Cuban, too. My pictures
made a big hit in Cuba"
"a, Wall street broker!!" she unused,
Slipping of a yellow chiffon stocking,
IT know a lot of men in Wall street.
But no one down there has been
monopolizing me. How these stories
do START"
How about your engagement to
George White that the papers had a
year ago ?" she was asked.
The tiny star of the Scandals Of
1921" fumbled with the buttons o.
her blue %georgette s~hirtwaist.
I'VE were both very good friends,
you know" she said. "And when our
engagement. was gossiped about neith-
er of us wanted to hurt the others
feelings by denying it. But In not en-
gagged and won't be"
There a a pause. Miss. Penning-
ton called her maid:
Marie, hang these things up"
The interview vas over.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-05
sTAMP BRINGS s1a,soo.

Honolulu. T. H., Sept, 5.--An old
Hawaiian two-cept stamp issued in
1880 and ~popularly known as the
Hawaiian murder stamp was sold
recently In Paris at a stamp auction
1900 e-nncs. approximately
$12.500, according to advices reach-
The stamp. was issued during the
reign of Kamehameha III. It de-
rived its designation of the murder
stamp. from the death of CASTOR
LerouX, a noted French stamp COLI
lector, in 1892: According to terri.
tordal officials there are only IA
known copies Of the murder stamp"
extant.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-05
Postoaice Clerks
Open Convention In
Minneapolis Today

Minneapolis. Sept. 5.-The twelfth
biennial convention OF the National
Federation of Post Office Clerks. rep
resenting 10000 members Of the pos
tai force. opened today with about
500 delegates from all sections of the
United States. Sessions continue thru
Sept S.
Speakers include a. number of
members of congress and officials of
the p%ostoffice department in Washv
ington.
The majority of the addresses will
be delivered at a banquet Tuesday
evening when Senator F.. B. kellogg
Of Minnesota and eight Minnesota
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-05

teachers Of 55,705. When it is re-
membered what a great recruiting
agency for church members the Sun
day school has become. the signif-
canoe Of the gains in the number,
equipment and scholars Of this in
%stitution is q happy augury.'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-05
SPITTOON AND
SAWDUST BOX
MUST BE OUSTED

Ch1caGo, Sept. bs--Woman'S adj
vent into public life is causing the
gradual but sure extinction of the
crock spittoon and the sawdustS box
! court roomss according to the OBJ
servation sof Harriet Reid, first WON.
an arbitrator of the Illinois Industrial;
commission, whose duties takes her
to many of court houses in the state,
THE spittoon and Its brother. the
sawdust box" said Miss Reid, fare
becoming almost as scarce as The
buffalo. Even the bQldest and bad
jdest' OF men seem to have some hesi-a
tancys about exhibiting before wom-
en- Their fondness o 3theS8alcud.. sSIg
work as arbitrator takes me
the round of courthouses and city
halls. and I note a decided change
for the better. Public buildings are
years ago. l attribute 1T to- wohen's
advent into public life. s
"Women'sI clubs. interested In conn
munity service, are responsible. gem
orally for the women's rest rooms IN
courthouses. Women's influence is
seen also in the better kept court
house lawns and the settees scat
tered about.
Frequency with which women
visit city and county court buildings
DIS also quite noticeable now. It is not
unusual to come across coun-
ty officers, and at several Of my hear
ings, ome and girls from the vari-
GUS offices come in to listen to COM
~kpensation cases.
/ II am often asked if handle
women's cases only. No: I handle
\all the cases in the particular vicinity
10 which am sent and the cases
range from a pin scratch to a broken
back. and from vaccination to sever
year itch.
Williamsburgh, Mass.-Vice Presi-
dent Calvin Coolidge and ten other
men escaped without injury when the
Snea GERS, nlatform ON which theY