davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
Fight and Hold-Up
Sund a y Gayeties
I'm Hell's Kitchen
Loiterer Raps Policeman
on Jaw and Four Thieves
Raid Saloon; All Five Of
Celebrants Are Captured

Hell's Kitchen simmered for a while
yesterday afternoon with something
like its old time Sunday style. when
one of the "boys" gave battle to a
patrolman and four men held up John
Dillon in his saloon, at the corner of
Tenth Avenue and Thirty-ninth Street.
All the offenders were captured.
The first fight started when Patrol
man Henry Bangerberg, of the West
Thirtieth Street police station, was
called upon to dispense a crowd of men
gathered in front of 365 West Thirty
eight Street One of them, who later
described himself as Thomas Sullivan,
thitty-nire years old, of BAG West
Ihirtysixth Street, declined to be dis
pelsed and swung his good right hand
Bangerbcrg managed to blow his
whistle and to hold on to Sullivan
until Patrolman George Kissane ar
rived. No sooner had this disturbance
been quiated, however, than four men
entered Dillon's saloon. Dillon and his
friend, John Fitzpatrick, were leaning
on opposite sides of the bar, drinking
near beer and discoursing generally.
Two of the four men stepped be-
hind the bar and pinioned Dillon. The
other two dropped their hands into
their coat pockets and looked like men
contemplating gun play. Fitzpatrick
ran out and blew his police whistle.
One Of the thugs took s25 from the
cash register. On the way out they
paused to punish Fitzpatrick for max
ing music on Sunday. They had split
his lip and bruised his face when an
automobile full of cruising detectives
drew up and halted the disorder.
TIE men were taken to the West
Ihirtieth Street police station, where
they described themselves as Edward
Quigley, twenty-seven years old, of 527
West Thirty-ninth Street; John Taigue,
twenty-one, of 43S West Thirty-ifth
Street; James McCloskey, twenty-six,
Of SGT West Thirty-ninth Street, and
Michael Eagan, twenty-nine, Of 534
West Thirty-ninth Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24

preparations. Years ago, however, the
department. was forced to meet this
depredations of rats and mice by the
purchase of traps and poison. The
next step was the employment in iso.
lated cases of fcrrets to rid a partic-
ular building of rodents.
while on the subject of cats i,
would be unforgivable in the eyes OF
hundreds of employees in the depart.
ment at Washington to fail to men.
tion Old Tom, which has a service rec
ord of seventeen years in the Postofice
Department.
cold Tom is the king of cats. Prob
ably no other cat in the country has
been written up or had his picture in
the papers as often as he. Tom came
in with the Roosevelt administration
and, though a stanch Republican, his
job was never in danger during the
Burleson regime.
in spite of his age, Tom still keeps
The huge department clear of rats.
When not engaged in this pastime or
duty he can be found in the Offices OF
the captain OF the watch, where he is
always willing to show off for visitors.
Besides playing the piano he will jump
through the hoop, play dead, aad, ac-
ccrding to the vatchmen, do anything
but talk"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
Police Mourn End Of
Feline Benny Leonard

Police Headquarters will have
to find another cat right quick
or the old place won't look
the same when Mr.. Enright gets
back.
The sole claimant to the sleep
ing concession in Headquarters
corridors for the last year is
dead. He tried once too often to
cross in front of speeding Cen
ter Street taxi. That happened
Saturday afternoon, and it
seemed doubtful last night if
proper successor could be found.
Not in the immediate vicinity,
anyhow.
When Benny Leonard--the
cats name-arrived he drove all
the other cats and most of the
dogs from the neighborhood,
licking everything in sight save
the two grim stone lions at the
front door.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
Profteers Trying
10 Control Markets.
HylanT elise 'MaIlev
Condoles Commissioner in
Letter Declaring Move Is
on Foot to Stop Street
Sales and Cain Mo,opoly

Mayor Hylan wrote to Edwin J.
O'Malley, Commissioner of Public Mar
kets, yesterday to condolc with nim
over the alleged attempts of food
profiteers III Brooklyn TO run the public
markets Cor their own private profit.
he conduct OF these profiteers, !"
wrote the Mayor, "wili not seem so
surprising when it is remembered that
by the establishment of open cir push
cart markets under municipal super
vision the city has been enabled to re-
duce considerably the cost of produce
to consumers and at the same time
compel the profiteers to lower their
prices proportionately. Thousands of
dollars which would otherwise have
gone into the pockets of the profiteers
have been saved for the purses of the
poor 1t is very plain that if these
profiteers can succeed in closing up the
municipality established markets they
will again secure the monopoly they
enjoyed heretofore and will resume
their old game Of robbing the public
through eXtortionate prices for farm
products.
"The annoyance to which you have
been subjected is all part of the
profiteers' program to accomplish that
purpose. Do not be surprised at any
move Ihey may MAKE l understand
that they have raised a large sum of
money and have already employed two
lawyers, and that it is their determine
ton to use every possible means to
close up the street markets and regain
their previously enjoyed monopoly
"Do not be discouraged by the
maneuverings of the food profteers.
An election is coming on in the fa.
and you may expect the air to be thick
with the schemes and plots and charges
Of disappointed interests. You recall
the disgraceful action of the Almirall
grand jury and the equally shameful
proceedings of the Meyer investigating
committee
Nov we are to face some more at
tempts by some of these same manipu-
lators and their friends, who are CON
niving behind the curtain with politi-
clans and others in Brooklyn to dis
credit and embarrass the city admins
tration and to close up the municipality
established open-air markets which
have saved thousands of dollars for
the poor, SO that the same old prof.
teering combination can again get a
monopoly and extort tremendous profits
from the people of Brooklyn"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
House ID, 100 Feet Up
Used by Tibet Outpost
Howell Claimed To Be Highest
Inhabited Structure
+ IL, World

LoDoN, July (By MaiD.-A claim
for the highest inhabited house in the
world, according to "The Daily News
is made by W. Harcourt- Bath, writing
in the Mature Magazine. The highest
ne knows Of is near the summit Of the
Dcnkia Pass, in the north of Sikkira
{Tibet).
It is stone howell, occupied by G
Iibetan guard or outpost of four or
FIVE men. Theiheight OF the pass is
1900 feet by trigonometrical survey,
and 1S,400 feet by the aneroid readings.
At that height the amount of oxygen
in the atmosphere is only half that at
sea level. Tibetans can stand this, of
course, as their plateau is generally be-
tween $4,000 and 10000 feet.
The fact that this howell is only occu-
pied for few weeks in the height o.
the summer rather spoils its record as
the highest inhabited house. There is.
according to Professor Bowman, howell
IN the Andes where Peruvian shepherds
live all the year round st height of
1900 feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
Sunday Surf Toll
lis Three Dead and
2 Reported MISSING
One Victim Has Cramps,
Second Falls From Boat:
Third Steps Off Ledge;
Police Drag for Two Bows

Three were drowned and two are
missing as the toll of Sundays beach
mi sadventures.
Lorenzo la Point, sixteen years old,
OF 232 South Main Street, Waterbury,
Conn, drowned when he was seized
with cramps 100 feet off shore in the
Sound at College Point. Help was hur-
ried from shore when the lads cries
were heard, but he sank before res
cuers could reach him. His body was
recovered
Frank ziha, thirty, fishing in the
North River off 204th Street yesterday,
fell overheard from a boat and was
drowned in spite of efforts made by
his father, who accompanied him. The
body is missing.
Andrew Kruppenbacher, nineteen, of
10 Boerum Avenue, Flushing, L. l., was
reported to the police by two compan-
ions, Malcolm Beaver and Henry Gar
pelman, both of Flushing, as drowned
They said they had been bathing on a
sandbar and that Kruppenbacher got
beyond his depth and sank
Albert Ross. twenty. of rs Mott Ave
nue., was saved from drowning after a
hard tussle by Life Guard Leo Lob
man at Far Rockaway. Ross sank
three times and was unconscious when
brought ashore.
Marine police began dragging last
night, for the bodies of two boys be-
lieved to have been drowned while
swimming in the North River off West
Ninety-third Street yesterday. A man
walking on the Ninety-third Street
pier found two bundles of boys cloth
ing and reported to the police.
The missing boys are thought to be
Tony Sallow, ten, of 101 West Ninety
seventh Street, and James Graham
twelve, of 1853 Columbus Avenue.
The body of Joseph Ryan, thirty, Of
21s Cornelia Street, Ridgewood, was
recovered from the sea at the foot OF
Bedford Avenue, Rockaway. He was
drowned Saturday while swimming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
Preachers Trick Fails
4 O FOOL Hungry Robins
specfol Dtspotoh to The rr,n.... .

PITTSBURGH, july %
Inc Rev William J. Ferne, pas
tor of st. Johns Evanrel;ca,
Lutheran Church, Perrysyille,
admits that he has met defeat in
matching wits with the robins n
determine who should have the
cherries in his orchard. To save
ais fruit from the ravases Of the
nirds he fastened in the center
OF each tree long pole from the
top of which streamed ribbons
OF various hues. The wind flung
these ribbons about in a fashion
calculated, the minister assured
himself, to strike terror to a
robins heart.
To-day the clergyman discov-
cred that the robins, scorning
the streamers with which he had
vigorously fitted the trees, were
gorging themselves on cherries
he also found in peach tree a
quarter of mile distant a
robins nest in process Of build
ing from which fell the ends Of
several Of the ribbons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24

collation. of inter-Allied war debts
without subordinating cancellation to
a similar decision by the United States;
second, an agreement by which repara-
ton payments should be assigned espe-
cially to restoring the devastated
regions, and, third, assurance that Ger
man foreign loans, the proceeds Of
which are destined for PREPARATIONS,
shall be issued with the briefest pos
sible delay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
THE TRUTH
lis also found I'm frank
confession of error
.'~ tribune acitI be glad to rsceipe
wa publish corrections of imacoss-
'ae'ss in its columns.

sohn NJ. Quirk, state committee
ian nsan from Schuyler County, in a
T;lfam sent yesterday TO The
issn nane from Watkins, ". Y, took
g; ;': with the statement of one OF
sv .s..am Randolph Hearst's political
use ass, quoted in Saturdays Trib-
fn;t, nit, mat the Schuyler County COM
mo was among those attend
ass;aa meeting Thursday at the Riy-
s.sus Drive home Of Mr.. Hearst.
M .. ehngler County" said Mr.. Quirk,
fsr rs declared for Alfred e. Smith
to A. nosarnor and was the first county
fro,ro so. The state committeema
Eea,..snna t county did not visit Mr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24

rope used by the prisoners for q
clothesline.
The charge of perjury on which Hay
ford was found guilty and sentenced
came as result of statements made
by him in trying to obtain marriage
license to marry Lillian Lee, of WAL
colt, VT, thirteen~year-oid girl. Hay
ford gave his age as thirty and the
girls as eighteen. Hayford had a wife
in New Hampshire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
Perjurer Hangs Self in Prison;
Tried to Wed I3.Year.flld Girl

MONTPELIER, Vt. July 2s.-Gien
Hayford, forty-one years old, sentenced
yesterday to state prison for five to
eight years for perjury, committed
suicide last night in the Washington
County Jail by hanging himself with a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
Nova Scotia Strike Threatened

SYDNEY, n. S., July 23.-Thrcat Of
strike on August 15 unless the 1921
rates of pay are restored in the coal
mines of Nova Scotia was made at a
mass meeting of Cape Breton miners
at Glace Bay to-day. The rates now
in force are approximately 80 per cent
lower than those of 1921, which were
abrogated at the beginning of the year.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-03-08
Fish Come I'D Sewers

Waterloo, Iowa-It's an in wind
that blows nobody good. Likewise
it's a bad food that flows no benefit
to someone. This was demonstrated
today when numerous families living
below Pats pond in the southeastern
section of the city Toasted upon tish
which had been washed up to their
very doors.
When the river was at high tide,
the water backed up the big sewer
on Newell street and lifted up the
cover of a manhole two blocks dis
tant and boiled up and overlooked
into the street and adjacent low
lands. 1t soon was observed by boys
that at frequent intervals a fish
would flop up out of the sewer ano
founder about in the shallow water
Late in the afternoon crowd o.
bows and men gathered about thu
place and wading around the vicinit!
! of the bubbling geyser, capture'
many of the fish. Carp, quiIlback
and catfish were in the lot, some o
them of ten to fifteen pounds weight
according to Capt. Ross Baldwin, 0
the city fire department, who live
near by and took part in the sport.
Mr.. Baldwin states that men ant
BOYS were capturing the fish late a
night by the light of lanterns.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-03-08
MUCH LIVESTOCK IN IOWA
Over 100000 Cows in State; Horses
Holding Their Own.

DeS Moines, Iowa-Data compiled
by Fred Porter, valuation clerk in
the Office of State Auditor Glenn c.
Haynes, in report on property val
uat;on, now nearing completion,
shows that Iowa has 3,103,6S6 head
of cattle Of all ages. The total vail
uation is rated at $120,481,740, or ap
average of about $40 head.
The number of horses in the state
is recorded as 1,063,4G0, valued at
S77,062 PAL, the report States, making
the average value SIS head.
Hogs were owned in Iowa to the ex-
tent of 4,767,711 in the past year,
Mr.. Porter says. Their value is
$47,645,037, or nearly $12 each.
Sheep of all ages total 914,5S5, &C
cording to the report. The value OF
this class of live stock is $3,671, 1915,
or a trife more than 81 head.
Despite the heavy inroad on horse
labor caused by the increasing influx
of the tractor and the automobile,
Iowa's record of the number OF
horses owned on farms shows that
the horse is holding its population IN
very satisfactory manner
Other items of live stock are said
to be satisfactory in number wher
compared with the last compiled
figures.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-03-08
RAvENA

We are having first class sleighing
at present.
Quite a few of our locality attend
ed the card party at the Ossian
opera house on Monday evening. All
reported a fine time.
Miss Louise Schroeder is staying
at the Will Holtey home in Ossian
at present.
Mr.. William Elmers and son Ben
visited at Henry Miller's on Thurs
day.
Fred Rathbun of Ossian is staying
at the Eber Decou home at present.
Frank f. Schroeder was a passen-
ger for South Dakota on Thursday
for a visit at the Frank Hemsath
home.
Herman Lansing and sons Frank
and Albert were callers in Red Oak
on Sunday.
Henry Lansing moved TO his farm
home at the Hans o. Nygaad farm
on Tuesday.
DR.. Lynch of Ossian called in our
locality on Sunday.
Lawrence Halverson and Mrs. Han
son of Ossian called in this vicinity
on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Lansing
and son Joe were DEBORAH callers on
Friday.
frankie Schroeder assisted Frank
Beckman cut wood at Knut Lees on
High Ridge on Tuesday.
Joe Lansing hauled hay to the
Rosa farm Monday.
Julius Brown and August Peck
visited at John o. Meyer on Sun
day last.
August Lansing assisted Peter
Thoman in moving to Old Mission
on Tuesday.
Eddie Schroeder called at Calmar
Monday evening,
DR.. Lynch and Rev. M. J. Thilt-
gen, d. d., of Ossian called at Leo
Barthelma on Monday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-03-08
CASTALIA.

h Frank Iehl was a business caller
in Ossian Monday.
Mrs. Marion Burns and Mae and
/ Marshal were business callers at
Postville Monday.
! Earl Haefner went to West Union
Friday to transact business.
Mr.. Cleone Tatro was an Ossian
caller Monday.
Mr.. Leonard Anderson, who is at
! tending Valdez college at DEBORAH
came down Friday to spend the week
end with home folks, he returned
+ Monday.
Prof. Morris spent the week end
with friends at Elgin.
+ Mr.. Melvin Buddenberg came up
from Clemont Monday where he has
been visiting his sister a few DAYS.
Mr. Lyle VIM was a Postville cal
Ter Monday.
Mrs. George Schultz and Miss
Ethel Allen were Postville shoppers
Tuesday.
Mrs. B. F. Kneeskern and SOU
OH. came down from DEBORAH Mon
day.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. V. Harvey spent
the week end with relatives at De-
corah.
Mr.. Floyd Harvey autoed to De-
corah Saturday.
Mrs. w. H. Haefner and daughter
Chloe were POstville callers Satur-
day.
Misses Clara Muth and Gladys
Klutzbach were among the Postville
shoppers Saturday.
Miss Mary Flcody spent the week
end with friends at Postville.
Harold Clough came up from Nc
Gregor Sunday to visit friends and
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kluss and daugh-
tire, May Katherine were passengers
to Postville Sunday.
Mr.. Harvey Dahms came back
. from the Postville Hospital Wednes.
day. We are glad to report that he
, is getting along nicely.
Mr.. Joe Schultz was a business
caller at Postville Monday.
Mr.. Ross VIM and Will Bloxhan
were Ossian callers Saturday.
ChaS. SChweinefus spent Saturday
and Sunday at the Postville Junction
Ellie Albright went to Decoraf
Sunday.
t Mrs. Geo. Wander and Mrs. H
Floody were passengers to Ossiar
Sunday.
/ Carlaus Meyer spent Sunday with
e friends at Postville.
r. J. McKernan was a caller il
: town today.
Mr.. Pete Schoppe went back t.
CrescO Saturday.
Rev. Hicks will be here to give ;
: lecture Tuesday, March 18th, at TIL
e U. B. church. Everyone is cordial,
invited.
e Mrs. Lawrence Schultz was a bust
ness caller at Ossian Monday.
S Mrs. Katie Lang and Mrs. Law
renee Schultz were passengers I
n Luana Monday.
Mrs: Johnny Schuttee and Mrs. 4
: Lambert were passengers to Postvill
Saturday.
g Miss E.hel Allen spent Saturda
, and Sunday at the Frank Harve
- home.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-03-08
SPRINGWATER

Ted and Alvin SeyersOn called at
Filing Ellingson Monday afternoon.
Fred Thompson has been staying
at Sever Alstad the past week.
Thorvel Thompson called at AISLE
SeversOn Saturday evening.
Otto Olson called at Filing Filing
son Thursday.
Ted Severson has been hauting hay
from John Roney's the past week.
The Springwater guys who attend
ed the social in district number five
Friday all reported fine time.
A few from this burg attended the
dance at Olaf JOhnson'S Saturday.
Earl Ellingson called at A. Ames
Saturday forenoon.
Ralph Ellington called at John
Roney's Saturday evening.
Anton Berg called at Filing ElEng-
son Saturday.
John Roney called at Anton Berg
Sunday.
Ole Thompson called at A. j
Sande's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown called at S
Erickson's Sunday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-03-08
BLUFFTON.

This is rainy morning. Snow
is going fast.
School board meets 30 night to
elect a director, wonder who it will
be.
August Bergman hauled load of
straw from Colonel Bently's last
Wednesday.
Mr.. Taylor is suffering from fro
zen toes. Hope he win get relief.
DR.. Kessel of CTesco was called to
Bluffton Wednesday to see Mr.. Rich
ard Greenslade, who has been aiEng
for some time.
Grandma Melver and her sons
moved out of Button Thursday on
the Albert Melver place.
Mrs. Jane Elzra is assisting Mrs.
Blaess with house work.
Clate Reed of Burr Oak moved out
near Lawler on a rented farm We'd
nesday. We could not help but no
tice what a nice bunch of black
cattle he was driving as he passed
through Button.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe McCabe were
in Button Thursday to see Mrs:
McCabe father, Mr.. GreensIade who
is i'll.
George Smell of Canton called on
Greenslades and on Brittendall Fri
day afternoon.
p. ]. O'Brien took his wife to
Cresco Friday to consult Dr. Kessel.
Dave Casse and daughter Maxine
were in Button Friday afternoon
shopping.
Mr.. Burns the oil man of DEBORAH
was TO Bluffton Friday delivering oil
and gas.
Sammy Cassel had the wood saw
ers the latter part Of the week his
mother assisted them with the cook
ing.
Mr.. H. Marcy of DEBORAH was up
to Bluffton Friday on business, his
son Harry was to Button yesterday.
Lucille Burgess came home Friday
evening to spend Sunday with her
George Wemet Of Decorah has
rented his fathers place for this year
and moved the later part of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Gallagher took
supper with Brittendalls yesterday
evening.
Lew Boomers have got moved and
settled on the Ralph Sharp place,
which they rented for this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Bergman
and children ate birthday dinner
with Mr.. Fred Lange Sunday.
Mr. Ash called to see Mr.. Green's
lade Sunday morning.
Grandpa Bergman visited his son
Ernest and family Sunday.
,ads de-. I bSsinss la. Il1ii
daughter Lucille made Brittendalls- a
call yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Donlan called
at the J. d. MoCatHey home Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie Ward visited
relatives in Burr Oak the latter part
of the week.
Mrs. Thayer and James Weldon
was to the ladies aid in Burr Oak
at Mrs. Ernie Reeds Thursday.
Mrs. Frank Wilson and son Robert
Wilson visited at the j. d. McCauley
home Sunday.
DIR. Emmons of DEBORAH was called
to the bed side of Mr.. Richard
Greenslade Saturday night, who /;
quite i'll at this writing.
Pat Gallagher and wife were to
DEBORAH Saturday on business.
Mrs. John Farrell is feeling some
better at this writing.
George Cassel is shopping in oul
burg this morning.
Ed Fuchs moves his family today
in the home he has rented Of H
Marcy.
Mr.. Keefe's family moves into th'
home that Ed Fuchs vacated today.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-03-08
ano,-uss knewof Compressed Air.

The principle Of compressed air was
known to the aneients, having been
experimental with by Hero, who lived
from 2s4 to 22l b. c. The compressed
air pump was invented by Otto Won
Guericke of Magdeburg, In 1864.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-03-08
Springwater, Iowa

Virtue.
Virtue is not to be considered In
the light Of mere innocence, or abb
staining from harm, but as the exer-
ton of CVr faculties in doing good
Butler. :
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-17
SERVICES AT HANOVER CHURCH.
Sacrament Of the Lord's Supper 10 be
Observed Tomorrow Morning.

In Hanover Presbyterian Church,
boulevard and Eighteenth street. to-
morrow morning the Sacrament Of the
Lords Supper Will he observed. new
members received and a class baptized.
The Rev. Charles II. Bonner. pastor.
will be the preacher. There Will be
no evening service in the church, Han
over taking part in the union services
which viii be held in the park at
Eighteenth and Monroe street every
Sunday evening until the third Sunday
in August. MIR. Bonner will be the
preacher at tomorrow nights park
service.
c. Percy Comegys will address the
senior Christian Endeavor Society in
Hanover Church at the usual Sunday
evening hour. Miss Susannah Wilson
will address the intermediate society
The Womens League will hold its
annual picnic at Naaman's on next
Tuesday evening. Automobiles will
convey members of the league who
wish TO attend. Supper Will be served
at o'clock.
The Missionary Society will hold its
summer outdoor meeting at the home
Of Mrs. Robert p. Robinson. Newport
turnpike, on Friday evening. Bon
luncheon will be enjoyed on the lawn
Society members VIII leave the church
at 400 o'clock