davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-31
SURVEY WORK COMPLETED.

All survey work for the initial unit
In the proposed marine terminal prof.
,,ct on the T.obdeu site has been COM
plctcd according 70 the announcement
This morning BY Charles II Cant. soc
rctar, Of the local Harhor BOARD
Topographical maps comprising No !
Unit az the land living between the
T.obdell site and Pigeon Point. are now
undergoing completion. These maps
are being drawn VI by Alexander
Crothers engineer and field survey ex-
r,ert
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-31
Has New Grandson.

Officer william ]. Snyder is still grin
ming over the contents of Il telegram
from Utica, New York. announcing the
arrival Of a grandson. The ynunEstcr
arrived at the home Of Snydcra daught-
er. Mrs. Raymond Golderman. late
Tuesday night. Both youngstcr and
mother are doing fine officer Snyder
says.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-31
SKATERS CONTEND FOR TITLE.

az Associated Press t3 avery Evening
Boston March 3I.-Art Staff. II PITTS
burg and Everett 1lc'fowan. II III.
paul. VIII meet az tne Boston Arena mn
aight and tomorrf y n q series
ing races advertised as being -0r .e
world : indoor skating -haupi piar~n.0.
Bobby Mclean. of t'hilaga. present
claimant 10 the title. VIII rot contend
saving be IS not lr condition.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-31
Gardens Centur, club.

The Gardens Century Cluh 3 -.ee.
with Mrs. Mcdaniel. 2i-- laasa
street. tomorrow eEen.oE At e.etN.
Mrs. e. z. Reece VIII give a rey3sw =
the book. Dame Crother's Scacv. Z
Experience. and Mrs Charles =. t1r.t-
nth. State Federation cha .rts~l~
Music. assisted by Miss Barbara Bach.
VIII talk on American CouIe~es~ ~.
Their Works
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-31
MANY WANT DETECTIVE JOB.

over seventy five applications haHe
heer received by state Attorney
General : - Townsend for the po-
sitior Of state Detective Selection
of a man who Will work tremendously
with the CIT, Detective Eureau IS
understood 10 be dcsideratun. and
will influence The recommendation to
h.. made te the Governor for the
position
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-31
Iertnrn Id I.r,nllne Aenlem,

4 lecture VIII oc given p .Ag r-l-
line Academy az SO o.c.oeN - Na"aA-
evening. on the BOOK. Tn 1e",ts'- Atn
a. Al the world" Gu~k.u- Daa-ea hy
James ]. Walsh. N. n. phD. LI.D, X
a.. 5. z. c.. a uotea le>tar.r r. New
York. 1t was previously announced
,hat the lecture would he given at $50
y. m hut i was ueressarE 70 postpone
y untM 80.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-31
PETITION IN ANkRI PTtY.

Creditors File Claims Against Della
ware Hosiery Mfg. 60.
4 petition has been filed bv Syhou
Longstrcet & Co Of Philadelphia r
du Pont de Ncmours & Co and
Julian r. Robinson of this city PRAYING
that the Delaware Hosiery & Manu-
featuring CompanN 1T Fifteenth and
Walnut streets. Wilmington he ad
judged bankrupt
The claims Of the three petitioners
are respectively So 3iA29. 81 l.4S9a3 anu
S275 ] w Iattomus Is attorney Tor
Tho notitioning creditors The hearing
is set for April H.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-31
Fan 10 Find Body.

Grapplers have ceased 70 search for
The body Of Viviato Alaves, who was
drowned in The Christiana at the IIar-
Ian yards on Tuesday afternoon, when
he fell from scaffold on the side Of the
tanker, Eugene v. Thayer- It is believed
the current carried the body into the
Delaware river.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-31
REV. It. III. LEWIS TO PREACH.
Washington Pastor VIII Conduct Ser
vices Sunday at First NJ. y. Church.

Mr.. and Mrs. David A. Hay. Four
teenth and West streets. will entertain
over the weekend, Rev. t. ID. Lewis,
ID. D., LII D., Of Washington, ID. G.,
and Mrs William Hagans, Kennett
Square, Pa. DR.. Lewis VIII preach at
the First Methodist Protestant church
on Sunday morning and evening.
DR. Lewis is recognized as one OF the
greatest preachers in all Methodfsm.
and IS president Of the General Confer
ence of the Methodist Protestant de-
nomination, is a we'll known educator.
many wears president of the Western
Maryland College az Westminster MO
Mrs Hagans will sing. giving by re-
quest I'm a Pilgrim" and THAT Sweet
story Of Old" Mrs Hagans is a we'll
known soIoist.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-31
BrR .DoLL WRITES HoTEL Man.
We sure Did + Taosc Poar Simps,
"a. 81. in lcilcr.

i..r-- v Nf I~-, FL owen
Is ~..,..a r-l.t s. N4vlo Hotel
F .r t....a fr,ut Grover
q a..-a p taIaf lg.r post
frtu it..b..e0 ~ ''"rtna'-1
ttr..ue IT,. .9iloVlHp
Hr ~ ding he. oErr h.r' Re
,a- r.r v3H .rd .l:,Igt.t Nc
al la. 'i.~. poor ~liip- HOPE
- ~. ueg Hal3i- g gct> IN.
ftfy,IsI pr several .I.o'.th> ~ ~ner-
H.. }.r. ..h.ia i,eI. sought for
-Gtr-e r. Q I.nGer the rame
C.~., Il s"pi & high-poN :
M c4r aaa ~ 1t l.d frequent trips
{ t. cou.tr1
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-31
Mrs. NJ. r. BIatchford. Educator. Dead.

Portland, Me, March 3 Mrs Mary
Emily Blatchford, who vas active in
the establishment Of the primary school
system Of education in Chicago shortly
after the civil war, died here yesterday
Mrs. Blatchford, who was So years old
bad been prominent as an educator at
Chicago for many years
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-31
CARDINAL GIBBONS
BURIED WITH MUCH
POMP AT BALTIMORE
Continued from page

The crowds which surrounded the
cathedral remained through occasional
showers which drenched the streets.
So numerous were these mourners that
tho police had to rope off several streets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-31
<.Y.AssEMBLY DROPS SOCIALIST

Abaul March 81 BY vote Of -
- the Assembly last evening unseatcd
Henry lager Socialist member from
kiugs on the ground that hc Wa resi-
dent Of New Jersey when elected.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-31
r. r. n. A. A. Gives Dance.

dance. musical and entertainment
war given in the rooms Of the Pennsyl-
yania Railroad Athletic Association.
Eighth and Market streets. last evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-31
e.nr NroIhnrhnol -

rh, Nethndlsf Drotherhond nf scu
N T. church Will giNc a re-enuon thIa
cveuIns AN myn NIN le Nayume.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-31
ENGAGEMENT ANN0I Need.
Miss CIoward to BECOME the Bride ol
ReAford ". Jcwstt.

Mr. and Mrs Thomas Tuston Cloward
entertained few friends of thnr
daughter last evening at their home
Twenty ninth and Franklin streets. {"
announce her engagement to Rexford
" Jcwctt son ot Mr.. and Mrs w y
T,wrtt at F'rcdouia. \ y
Mr Jewctt IS q graduate of cornell
University and - At present with th'
National Aniline CO. of BROOKLYN, )
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-31

Sell your ola furniture through every
Evening want ads.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-17
ACTION ON AUDIT AGAIN
TAKEN At JAMESBURG

JAMESBURG, Oct. 17.-Much
business was transacted at the defer
red session of common council on
Frida ynight. President of Council
Jacob Hausser presided.
Following the reading of a letter
from the department of municipal
accounts in reply to a letter from
Clerk Brooks in reference to the
failure of the r. f. Carroll Audit
Company. of Perth Amboy. to prop
erly audit the books of the borough.
the councilmen took occasion to
speak their minds as to the ann
in which the Carol company made
the audit. The state department
severely criticized the Carol COM
pany and the councilmen maintain
ed that the criticism was well de-
served.
Clerk Brooks was instructed to
take the matter up with the Car
roll company in an effort to give a
chance to make good.
A bill was presented from the city
of Plainfield, asking that the bor-
ough make good for the commitment
of Henry Wetzel to the state hospi-
tai. AS Martin Wetzel. the father
of the youth, is financially able to
pay for this charge no action was
taken in the case.
Whether Jamesburg was ready for
the open Sunday" was reflected in
the discussion among the council
men when Chairman Hutchinson and
Jacob Wyckoff of the same commit
tee took opposite sides to the dis
cussion pertaining to the dance held
on Sunday night in the shirt factory
of the Shapanka Brothers.
Mr.. Hutchinson said that 1t was
the rawest thing he had ever seen
and that he had just heard that May
or Patten had given his consent for
the affair. Mr.. Wyckoff defended the
action Of the mayor by saying that
he was Of the opinion that the bor-
ough had no right to interfere as
the dance was a private affair with
bonafide invitations being issued and
that no admission was charged.
Other members thought a hald
should be taken and no more af-
fairs be co~untenanced In town where
an orchestra has been hired for
dancing. Further complications
were aroused when it was learned
that the chairs used by the invited
guests came from one of the church.
es in town and others thought the
least said of the affair was for the
best interest of the town. The dance
referred to was given by the par
ents of Miss Francis Craporatto who
was married that day and held her
reception there.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-17
HELEN WAGNER BRIDE
OF JOHN LEO kRETZ

TOTTENVILLE, Oct. 17.-John
Leo Kretz, of Mt. Loretto lane, Plea
SAINT Plains. and Miss Helen Regina
Wagner. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Wagner. of Richmond avenue,
Eltingville, were married at 4:30
o'clock yesterday afternoon at the
Church of Our Lady Help of Chris
tians in Amboy road. Tottenville.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. James f. Malloy, pastor, in
the presence of a number of guests.
Miss Anna Wagner, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor. and John
Pagan, of College Point was best
man. A reception followed at the
home of the groom's parents at
which only members of the imme-
date family were present together
with some invited guests. Mr.. and
Mrs. Kretz left last night for a we'd
ding tour to Washington, ID. c. Upon
their return they will take up their
residence in Barnard avenue, Tot
~tenville, where they have furnished
a home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-17
TOTTENvILLE

Miss Bessie Cuthard. of San An
ionic, Texas, with Miss Mildred
MacCallum, spent the weekend at
Boston. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kennedy
and son. William v. Kennedy, of
Prince Bay, with Miss Edith Brad
shaw, OF Roselle. were at dinner
with the formers sister, Miss Minnie
V. Kennedy. of Amboy road yester-
day.
Victor Copeland and son. of New
Brighton, visited his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Copeland, yester-
day.
Misses Elizabeth Hooban and Isa-
bel Ward spent yesterday at Norris
town.
Charles Mcdonald, was home from
Philadelphia yesterday for a visit
with his parents.
Miss Helen Guy, of Brooklyn,
spent the weekend with Miss Ruth
Trafford.
MIR. and Mrs. F. L. Hadkins and
Mr.. and Mrs. Yens Arneberg ar
rived home last night from an auto
trip to Gettysburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Graham, of
Brooklyn, have been visiting his
mother.
II. w. WOOu was a. IldLiCl ONCi
the weekend for a visit with his
daughter. s
The dance of Beauvais Post, No
1876, American Legion, Saturday
night at the Raritan Bay Park pa
vilioa. was attended by many mem
oers and guests.
A collision between a car owned
and operated by Clarence Carey of
Port Richmond crashed into a car
owned by Samuel Rosen of Brook
lyn, yesterday at Amboy road and
Huguenot Both r. were
damaged. No one was hurt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-17

ON THE ISLAND
Richmond Only Borough to
Show Gain; 1920 Register
in TottenviIIe

TOTTENvILLE, Oct. 17.-with
the final day of registration on Sat-
urday came the usual rush of those
to have their names placed on the
registration books for the general
election to be held in November. In
The eight districts OF the fifth ward
of the borough of Richmond there
was no exception when many had
10 stand in line for some time right
Up until the time of the close of the
books at 1890 o'clock.
There were nearly as many regis
tered Saturday as on the five prev
iJus days when the board of regis
try was in session each night from
) o'clock to 1890 o'clock. The to-
tai number registered in the eight
a gain Of 1877 over a year ago when
3.153 were registered. This includes
men and women.
There are nearly double the num-
Der of men registered than there are
women in the eight districts with the
figures showing 2.1S4 men and 1.166
women.
Election district No. 81, Totem
Vile, is the banner district with 627
registered. Pleasant Plains is next
highest with 527 registered. In h
three districts in Tottenville there
ire 1920 registered as against 1,24S
in 1920. a presidential year. In a
comparison there were 2,425 regis
tered in the eight districts in 1919.
and in 1918 there were 2,063 regis
.ered.
The third year of women voting is
also again demonstrating a great
actor in registration.
The total number registered In
re two assembly districts of the bor-
ough of Richmond this year is 34,-
$50. OF this number there are 49,
200 in the first assembly district and
$3.50 in the second assembly dis
trict. The latter includes this end
of the island. AS compared with
last years figures of 30,355 there are
1884 more registered than at that
time. Richmond is the only bor-
ough of the greater city which shows
Il gain. The total registration in
iile fixe boroughs is given as 1885,
3G4.
The total number registered in
each of the eight districts of the
;ssth ward of the borough of Rich
nlond on Saturday were as follows:
I~Aventy-sixth. Eltingville. 129 men
and GA women: twenty-seventh.
ossville. 80 men and AZ women;
twenty-eighth, Huguenot Park. rs
wen and Al women: twenty-ninth,
easant Plains. Ill men and 81 wo-
len; thirtieth. Richmond Valley and
baskerville. 124 men and "a wo-
sen: thirty-first. Tottenville, 157
on and rs women: thirty-second,
attenville. 50 men and As women:
-',irty-third. Tottenville, 40 men and
5 women. The total number regis
rred in each district for the six days
re: Twenty-sixth, 445: twenty
reventh. 295; twenty-eighth, 264;
tventy-ninth. SCI; thirtieth, 400;
fhirty-frst, 627; thirty-second, 355,
and thirty-third, 33S.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-17
He
ROBBED MANY
Louis Kass Admits Robbing
Keyport and MataWan
Stores and Dwellings

KEYPORT, Oct. 17:-Confessing
four robberies within the past few
months, and also confessing impli-
cation in several others recently,
Louis kass, who was arrested Sat-
urday afternoon by officers Arsbury
M. Mount and James Mccain, vas
locked in the borough Jail. waving a
hearing before Recorder Isaac N.
Johnston and was later taken to the
county jail. Kass. who is nineteen
years of age. made his confessions
without much questioning.
Kass Is said to be without rela-
tives and has been noticed in this
vicinity for some time. Recently
Louis Stultz's Office was entered and
robbed and a number of valuable
articles removed therefrom, includ-
ing a set of automobile tools num-
bering thirty-two pieces. rubber
boots and other things. Through in
formation secured Mr.. Stultz had a
search warrant issued for Kass who
had since disappeared. On Saturday
the local officers received word hat
Kass was hiding in an attic in the
Union section and the two officers
lost no time in making the arrest.
When captured Kass had a gun on
his person. Prior to this time Officer
Mccain went on board the power
boat MISCHIEF where according to
information which he had received
he found a number of missing arti-
cles.
When captured Saturday Kass
confessed to robbing Cartan G. Dew
Inns store in Matawan last spring
in which holdup he secured a large
amount of cash; to holding up Dan
iel Wagner in his meat market at
Union Gardens on Monday of the
past week. to robbing Mr.. Stultz and
also to robbing the station. The lat
ter two robberies were kept quiet
and probably through this fact SO
little time was lost in capturing the
man.
Upon confessing to the Cartan &
Devlin robbery Kass was taken TO
Matawan where he was positively
identified by the employees of the
store and was also positively identi-
fed by Mr.. Wagner. Efforts to con-
meet him with the robbery of Hauser
e. Thornton's shoe store recently
failed, he denying having been i'm
plicated in any way with this esca-
pade. He also denied having snatch
ed the handbag from Miss Muriel
Bacon two weeks ago as she was
proceeding to her home from the
Surf theatre, although the authori-
ties are almost certain that he is the
guilty man, the description given by
Miss Bacon tallying with Kass's APP
p~earance-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-17
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Douglas, of
Manhattan, spent yesterday at Lit
IT, Farms.
Charles Schults, of Hunter, N. Y,
a former resident, is the guest of
relatives at Prince Bay Beach.
Henry w. Kesner, Stephen Broug-
ham and Arthur Russell left yester-
day for two weeks hunting trip in
Sullivan county.
Charles Ruch has entirely recov-
cred from a recent illness.
Miss Elsie Simmons has returned
from a visit in Brooklyn the past
week.
A reception will be rendered Mrs.
Bessie Browne, the delegate to the
recent national convention held at
San Francisco by the w. c. T. u, to-
night at st. Marks church.
The barn dance of the Prince Bay
Yacht Club held at the clubhouse
Saturday night proved to be a most
delightful affair. There were many
members and guests present.
Many members and guests were
at the costume dance at the Prince
Bay Country clubhouse Saturday
night. The affair was a Gee
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-17
METUCHEN

Edward A. PASCAL was married
last Monday to Mrs. Cossie p. Low
in the Methodist church at Newport
News. Va. Immediately after the
marriage the couple went on a
honeymoon trip by steamer to Bos-
ton, Mass. Friday night the newly
weds arrived at the home of the
groom's family. $50 Middlesex ave.
nue., Metuchen, and a celebration
was held. Mr.. PASCAL is chief gum
ner on the superdreadnought Mary
land. Mr.. and Mrs. PASCAL Will
make their home in Metuchen. Mr..
PASCAL expects to be in New York
waters for the greater part OF the
winter.
The South Metuchen Social and
Civic League is completing arrange
ments for the masquerade ball that
V i'll be held at Royal Arcanum hall
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-17
ENTERTAINS IN HONOR
OF BIRTHDAY SATURDAY

TOTTENvILLE, Oct. 17-Miss
Beatrice Ascher, of Arthur Kill road
Richmond Valley, entertained a
number Of friends at her home Sat-
urday night in honor of the fifteenth
anniversary Of her birthday. Games,
music and dancing were enjoyed.
Refreshments were served. Many
gifts were received by the hostess
for the occasion. Those present
were Catherine Hayes, Vera Reilly.
Margaret Jensen Katherine Haynes,
Eunice Chapman .Elcy Decker. Ber-
tina Morrissey. Olga Pearce. Janet
Decker. Elizabeth M~artinsen. STAN
ley Frank, Richard Boettcher, Wal
rem DAILY. Ronald Scowcraft. James
IRE, Harold La Forge. Nelson Mintz,
Robert Willing, Lester Borkowski
and Herbert Richards.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-17

October rs. Prizes will be awarded
for the various costumes. The COM
mittee in charge is arranging to n
tortain a large crowd.
Marshal Charles Frohm arrested
Ike Zinner. of 420 Smith street.
Perth Amboy. on a warrant issued
by Recorder G. c. Weber and when
this party was arraigned Friday af-
ternoon he was fined s32.50. 1t was
charged that several soda bottles
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-17
Harvest Home supper

TOTTENVILLE, Oct. 1.-THE
harvest home dance and supper at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. w.
Hilliard. of Arthur Kill road, Friday
night for the benefit of st. Stephens
Episcopal church proved to be a
delightful affair. Vocal and instru-
mental selections together with rec
iitations were given while supper
was being served. This was follow
ed by dancing until a late hour.
Mrs. Gilbert Barnes was at the head
of hte committee In charge of the
arrangements
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-17

final arrangements for this meeting
will be made.
II. T. McMichaels, a Y. NJ. c. A.
secretary. has arrived in Metuchen
and work has been started in max
ing final arrangements for the cree
ton Of a Y. NJ. G. A. building in the
borough. The secretary has taken
up headquarters in the old library
building on Hillside avenue, and il Is
probable a membership campaign
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-17

will be started shortly. Apiece Of
property situated at the corner OF
High and Thomas streets in Metuch-
en- was recently bequeathed for the
erection OF a Y. NJ. c. A. building
and a $4,000 maintenance fund also
was willed for this purpose. Plans
and specifications for an association
building have been drawn up but
have not been made public as yet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-17

dropped from Zinner's car when he
passed through the borough on Oc-
tober 6. The bottles broke and
scattered about the road. and he
was asked 10 clean up the glass
which he failed TO do.
A session of the Chamber of Com
merce was held in the borough FRI
day night. DR.. c. A. Hoffer, of
Metuchen, addressed the meeting .r
connection with the cancer program
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-17

being carried out throughout the
country. and requested backing to
carry on similar work in the bor-
ough. 1t is probable that a COM
mittee will be appointed for this
purpose. The sewer matter was
again discussed at length last night
and arrangements were discussed
for a monster meeting November 4.
A meeting will be held tonight at
the home Of William Schultz when
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-03-31

There was meeting at the church
to plan about the building of the
belfry Monday evening. The belfry
fund was started few years ago.
Adair Smith spent the week end
at home.
Quite a furry in the weather Eas-
ter Sunday. Wind blew. rained and
some snow. Very cold Sunday night.
Will the next six Sundays be like
last Sunday?
Margaret Hill spent Sunday at the
Wheeler home.
Edward Combs and wife of Hutch
inson and Mr.. Esminger and wife of
Colorado are visiting relatives here
this week.
Ray Tepner and family attended
Easter program at independence
church Scnday.
The Easter program was enjoyed
by all who attended, the primary
classes took flowers and ported
plants and gave them to the sick and
shutins in the neighborhood.
c. G. Combs expects to 60 to Ar
kansas this week to ship his lumber
here to build his house.
Some of the children in the COM
munity have the whooping cough
Archie Richardson is confined to
his home with sickenss.
Mrs. George Tuman was taken
back to the hospital Sunday and was
operated on Monday morning. She
is getting along nicely.
Mrs. Robt. W. Vogt expects to re-
turn to her home from the hospital
next Sunday.
j. B. McNew attended a tractor
show at Plains last Saturday.
Mrs. David NMcNew is home from
Liberal where she has been with her
baby for medical treatment. The ba-
by is much improved.
Preaching next Sunday by Bro.
Parsons who will hold services dur
ing the following week
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-03-31
AT THE MAJESTIC {

The Majestic theatre will be in
charge of the lecture course people
Friday night. On Saturday night,
Holmes in Nothing But the Truth"
will be featured. On Monday and
Tuesday, Constance Talmadge will
be seen in Dangerous Business.
This is play worth anyone's time
and should not be missed.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-03-31
MRS. WILMARTH WILL
GIVE ART EXHIBIT

Mrs. Wilmarth will give an exhibit
sometime in May it is understood.
Mrs. Wilmarth has a large class in
water color and oil painting and will
be able to put on splendid display
of art work. Some of her pupils are
doing excellent work.
A number of Mrs. Wilmarth's pu-
pills have a display in the Heating
window. She has sixty-seven art
pupils ranging from the beginner to
the advanced painter.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-03-31
INDIAN RELICS IN AMEs'
HARNESS STORE WINDOW

- Orville Kinds who found the In
dian grave last winter while hunting
along the Beaver, has his relics on
display in the window of the Ames'
harness store on west Second street.
The metal ring, bracelet, shell orna-
ment, beads and other things may
be seen by walking by there. The ar
ticles are valuable from an collect
ors point of view. sf