davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-13
Kirk Held For
 Hearing Jan. g
 Under $1O, ,OOOBond

Appearing before United States Commissioner Hugh J. Lavery yes terday afternoon, Fred L. Kirk, of Bethel, said to hold the Fleishman company permit in this district, was bound over for a hearing on January 23. bonds being set at s10,000- A L. Delaney, this city, and Michael Delo- hery, Jr., Dangury, are his attorneys: He is charged with the illegal sale or alcohol, shipped to Bridgeport under a permit held by the Fleishman com pany, 'Peekskill, N. Y.
 Should anything irregular be dis covered in the transaction 1t seems certain that the Kirk permit will be revoked. Other men held under bonds in connection with the ship ment of 100 barrels of alcohol, that arrived in the local freight yards Monday are: Edward Dereglbus. $ ( Hewitt street; Edmund Celia, 3S Ellas street; John krautter, 1O1 Broad street, and William J. Bishop, 2916 Fairfield avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-13

This is unquestionably the great est opportunity ever offered the people of Bridgeport and every prospective piano purchaser should take advantage of 1t. Come at once before your choice is limited.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-13
FAMOUS VIOLINIST DYING.

Paris, Jan 13-(By the Asso- ciated Press) Mrs. Audrey Creighton, California violinist and prize winner at the Ameri- can Conservatory of Music in F'ontaineb1eau, is reported dying In the American hospital at Neu- lily, from the results of swallow , ing three poison tablets.
 Her husband, Thomas Stewart Ryan who is attached to the Paris staff of the Chicago T,ri- bune, was arrested on a charge of administering the tablets to her, under the threat to kill her with 9 knife unless she swallow ed them.
 Later, he is said to have stab bed himself, but not seriously
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-13
.RESIN0L
 Soothing and Healing tor Skin and Scalp Troubles
sOfficer Marzik
 Fractured Ribs

Officer Andrew Marzik. 36, 12o Or chard street, of the Fourth Precinct while covering his beat at 4:3O this morning, slipped on an icy pavement. fell and fractured several ribs In the fall. Marzik fell on his night stick The accident occurred in I4indIey street,
 k He applied at the emergency hos pital this morning for treatment and Dr. A B. Margulis strapped his back and recon1m mended that an X-ray pic lure be taken. Marzik will be laid 1lp for several days
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-13
INFANT GOES TO
 CHARLES STREET JAIL

Boston, Jan. 13-(By the AS sociated Press. )-An infant of eight months was an inmate of Charles street jail today, unmind- ful of stone walls and iron bars. Her mother. Mrs. ApaHonea Lii geak yesterday, began serving a years sentence for larceny The court offered to suspend sentence if the woman would make res titution. but she refused. Under the state laws the infant will re main with her.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-13
Headache
 Sick Stomach

The quick, sure, fnfallible relief, a 10 cent package of Orangeine Powders st any dIug store stops any kind of headache or sick stomach and they never fail. Six million used yearly.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-13
An Open Letter To You And Yours
January 13, 1922.

January 13, 1922 Milk a commodity essential 3 here this week outside firm office This universal but applied Bridgeport There at 
 In order enable independent dealers this rigidy call farmers who supply to make sacrifice. be to
  to This of in New England A it's capital stock owned by live within radius and who spend their Bridgeport These support. fresh milk plant It clarified paseurized raw), bottled afternoon delivery. Twelve Hours Through The
 Bidgeporters - Loyal be to FARMERS' DAIRY COMPANY
 4599
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-13

All these instruments are new and fully guaranteed. The fame of their names, their tone, their quality and beauty is nation wide. The possession of any one will give you the greatest pride and satisfaction.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-18
TURKEY TURNS INTO GUINEA.
FOWL,

GADDY GoBBLE-TURKEY was
asleep under a fence.
All day long he'd wandered up and
down wheat fields and oat fields and all
sorts of fields. stuffing out his sides
and his tummy until he looked like a
large brown watermelon with two legs
and head.
So nov in the cool shade q a wood
nile and right under a fence. he was
dreming And like all folks who eat too
much just before they 10 TO sleep, he
was having a nightmare.
lie dreamed he had turned into a gut
nca fowl with little white dots all over
him
C;addy didn't liko guinea fowl be
hated them.
Every time try 20 go To sleep they
strat to screech like omeOne getting a
tooth pulled. he complained 20 The 9th.
or barnyarders. And everybody agreed
with him.
Well. Gaddy went on dreaming and
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-18
c. OF C. CONVENTION.

The Panhandle Plain, Cham
Der Of Commerce will hold q con
ycntiou in Amarillo September ~
and 20 This win undoubtedly be
the greatest convention that will
be held IN Amarillo this year aud
should prove Of great interest TO
al resident, OF the city and thou
sands Of people throughout the
Panhandle
The recognized and rcjuycn
a,cd Panhandle Plains Chamber
OF Commerce Is being iclt over
TIN, great section IN a way never
possible IN the past Hard headed
bushes, men and farmer, are
realizing that their interests are
associated and that II Is only
through cooperation tina { they
can succeed
Hence, there ha, been a great
rallyng OF support to the Pan
handle Plains Chamber Of Com
mercc the past few weeks. That
organization is doing the work
today that the old traffic league
did with q whole let OF extra
thing, thrown IN. Millions OF
dollar, have been saved the Pan
handle 10 freight rates through
the work of making Amarillo a
common point basis
lust as surely as amarillo and
the Panhandle let up IN maintain
ing an organization that fights
for iair and equal rates ior this
section. then the railroads will
take advantage aud cndcayor to
boost the rates again. The Pan
handle Is ON the defensive and it
must not let up in is effort 10
maintain a strong organization
that viii uphold lis interests.
Amarillo people should and the
Panhandle Plains Chamber OF
Commerce IN every way IN max
ing plans Tor the convention.
Amarillo will have more noted
speakers IN those two DAYS than
probably N any other similar pc
nod IN the history OF the CITY.
We should cooperate IN enter
tanning visitors and attending all
the sessions possible.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-18

charges. do not doubt H. I don't
doubt hut that Ferguson could prove
that the Atlantic ocean IL nothing but
mirage. II IN easy 90 prove any.
thing II one has the kind OF witnesses
he needs. Ferguson says Mayfieh
doesn't deny Il. Neither did Christ
deny the accusations brought sGainst
him. So Mayficld Is following his CT.
ample. :MH
Shall We take the I.st'"on OF Fer.
guson's Witnesses or shall ne believe
the testimony ~ tho rood preacher
and the members uf That churchY
huff sed." Fore son SAYS hc ohal-
lenged Mayficld for JOINT discussion
but Earle declined. Mayfield says he
declined because they did not speak the
same language Let all good and trne
people who are for clean politicians 50
to the polls on Aug. % and roll up n
large majority for Earle u. Mayfield
Then, we will bc forever done with that
chronic office seeker Jim Ferguson.
J. {. 4. MARSHALL.
Amarillo Texas. Aug. II. 1899.
40 North Buchanan Street.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-18
Election Comment
TINT JOINT DEBATE.

Dallas Times Herald. Ferguson o,p,,
Mlynold 90 debate with him N,yn,ld
declines Ferguson has mad, ,,r,,tn
charges again,, Mayn.ld v,,f.l1 h,s
publicly denied them What llumi,,,.
ing result could com, fr.m m, ,,rars.,
clash
True. most u me- VOTERS M, mimi,
dchat, % is often amusing =. 80
sometimes exciting s,-,,.b.,- -, a..
delights In hearing .,,1.J,,,' -,
on, another ana, "
Yc' after Tho ,umpi, md Cha. s,,,,
tne rt,,. d,.d ,,,..,
formed ss 10 tho tssy,se
pIoi.,lh. a.. b,,.. -,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-18
County Records
Warranty Deeds.

Warranty Deeds.
y, G. Menogan ct VI. 10 Leonsrd
Adams, 1910. LOT :, block II, G. as.
{. p. Elliott ct w. 10 Lizzie Y. Col.
Inns s,iS. lot II. block IS: lots $40.
lock 10, Amarillo Heights.
W. T. Hester Ct ux 10 Lizzie Y. Col.
llu'. $40. lots rs. block Is. Amarillo
Heights.
Bertha Wade 20 w. W. Henderson.
$50. lot J. block s22. san Jacin,o
heights
O. J. Franklin 20 Garland Martin.
500. lot 9. block IS. San Jscinto
Heights ,axf0nD
Deeds of Trust.
Ellington Scott II uK. 10 Standard q.
4 l.. Association. 1900. 10, I. block 80.
SIN Jacinto Heights.
Empire Gas and Fuel Co et al 60
EQUITABLE Trust Co. all leased hand In
Io,icr.
Transfers.
Panhandle Lumber Co. 90 Standard
). 4 l.. Association. $500. lot I. block
-, San Jacin,o Heights
J. Il. Landlord 20 National L. al
Co, NsO0. part LOT u. block 80. San
sacinto cilighis
Abstract 81 Judgment.
George S. Williams 81 al. ~. 0eo,ss
W. Ernest. tsi7.iO. Abstract Judgment
bigtrict Court
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-18

dreaming. or rather nightmaring and
n!ghinaring.
Farmer Smith was white washing the
Fence nearby.
Dy and by be came 10 the place where
GobbleTurkcy was asleep but he didn't
see him
Splash. sprinkle, splash went the
whitewash right through tho fenos
and on Gaddy Brown feathers.
After while G6Idy woke up.
"Oh. what an awful dream I've hadr'
ne said
Suddenly he saw his back looking Ike
a piece OF brown dotted swiss.
oh. oh" he shricked. streakins CT
10 DR. snuffles house. MY dream came
true. Help
hut Dr. Snuffies. the fairy doctor. saw
the trouble at once.
Nancy and Nick take this young gen
tleman TO tho cresk and wash him.
wac all he said.
Bu, what do you think. lie charged
t;1ddy dollar.
ITO be Ccniiwrsdl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-18

which he had heard. but something
which he had seen lie tried des
peraiely hard 10 see Il again. q.
lie saw Cayley getting up, opening
the door from the ONCE. leaving u
open and waking into the passage.
turning 10 the door on the right.
opening Il. going in. and then-Vhat
aid his eyes see after thst7 II ley
would only tell him again
Suddenly he Jumped Up. his face
slight "Bill. I've got IT, he erisd.
what"
THE shadow on the WALL ! was
looking a. the shadow on the wal
Oh. ass. and ten times ass"
Bll looked uncomprehendlngly Al
ham Antony took his arm and
pointed TO the wall o. the passage.
Look ~ the sunlight on IT," he
said That's because you've left
tho door % that room open. The
sun comes straight In through the
windows. Now. I'm going 20 shut
the door Look. D'you see how the
shadow owes across? That, what
| saw-ths shadow moving across az
he door shut behind him. Bill. so
and shut the door behind YOU
Qgiie naturally Ouick!'
BNl went out and Antony kneli.
watching eagerly.
Il thought sor' he cried. Il knew
. 10 couldn't have been that"
What happenedg' said BIZ. com
lnE back.
Jus, What you would expect. The
sunlight came. and the shatcv
moved back agaIn-all In one movs-
ment"
And what happened yesterday"
The sunlight stayed there: and
then the shadow came very slowly
hack. and there was no noise OF the
door being shut"
1911 looked at him vita startled
eyes
~ Jove You mean that Cayley
closed the door sfterward-as an
aftsrthousht-and very quietly. SO
nat YOU couldn't hearr'
/ Antony nodsed.
Yes That explains why was
surprised sfierward when ! went
into TIE foom 10 hnd the door open
5eAlnd ne You know hos thoss
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-18

Cayley. You've Jus, SAID something
about water. and you sc, up"
Feeling that Il was al, little un.
canny. Bill. who had been kneeling
beside his friend got ~ and walked
out. Antony. as he has cone on the
previous day. looked W Vter him
~ he went. Bill turned into the
room on the right. and cam hack.
"well7" he said wond tihsly.
Antony shook his hea.
"It's all different" he said. For
one thing. you made a Devil OF a
noise In there and Caylsy Gidn't."
Perhaps you weren't listening
when Cayley went int"
II wasn't. But should have
heard him II could have teard
him. and | should have remembered
aftsrward."
Perhaps caylsy shut 'hs rocr
after him"
"Waitr
lie pressed his hand yer he sves
and thouEA- ~ wasn't Li.tn,aZ
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-18
NOIlCh IO TIIk rInII,

Any erroneous reflection upon the
character. standing " reputation u
any individual. firm. concern or cor
eoratlon. that mny appear "a tho cod
Imns OF The News. viii be gladly cor.
cected. when called "a the attention OF
the eiitor II Is MOI he Intention u
this newspaper 10 wrongfully use Or
niure any individual firm. concern or
corporation and corrections wfil be
made where warranted NJ prominently
.. was tho wronEtuily published refer
snce or article
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-18

portant that You vote August n
than j., was in the July election
Show your color, 10 the election
by voting FOR your candidate, al
though we believe that the PAN.
handle will roll up great major
ity for Mayiicld
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-18
BACK FIRE FOR jim.


After Jim Ferguson wa, I'M
pcachel 40 governor Of Texas
and prohibited forever from hold
ing a state office. lac decided 20
start a weekly newspaper To- voice
his political opinions and 90 show
the world what an angel he Is IN
the flesh
But that same organ - proving
the undolng OF Jim in TN, cam
paign for United States senator
When Ferguson decided To leave
ago and become a candidate Tor
the Democratic party two years
president on the American party
ticket. he said some mighty mean
things about the party that had
so highly honorcd him in the past.
In fact, Jim published those
naughty things in his weekly
newspaper and today these print
ed statements are being used &.
show the type OF politician he D.,
In the issue OF July ~, IylO
Ferguson said who want, Ia
be Democrat? Stay out of the
primary
October =. 1920. Ferguson said
IN part: There is no longer amy
reason, logical or sentimental
why a Texan should vote TN,
Democratic ticket. The Demo
cratic party has ceased 10 con.
slider any measure that viii bring
any material welfare To- the pcu
pie. II is now IN league with th,
special interests to rob the pcopl,
OF their SuStcnancc.
"Ihc internal Democratic part,
can't run the schools ] he infer
nal Democratic party can't bull,
roads without gratis. The infer
nal Democratic party can't rw
the state government without
vicious extravaganza. The iuicr
nal Democratic party IS already
condemned and beaten IN The VA.
tional campaign. Cox Is a lok,
and Wilson Is a memory
whether YOU are a farmer 20
the country or a laboriug man ~
the city; whether YOU are a stock
man ON the ranch or a bushes.
man IN town. ask yourself Co an
swcr: Why should any IcNm
vote the Democratic ticket. %
September Q. 1910. Jim wrote
IN other words the Democrat,
party is busted wide open and th,
Republican party IN Texas !, ais,
busted wide open. The American
party IS one united band al broth
ers. which is bound to win. lol
see all this IS possible when 6so.
GO people stay at home and -,
20 hell with the Democrat,
party"
Many other extracts could b,
published from Fcrgu,on's papc'
10 show how he did everything il
his power to destroy the Demo
cratic party two years ago. To
day that same man is asking fol
favor al It's hands.
Earle b. Mayiield is a candi
date for senator in the election
Saturday, August %. He ha
never iorSaken the Democrats,
party. He has been tried and la
been proved faithful. He has no.
consigned the party to perdition
Every Democrat should TAX,
part in the run-oif election. Ia,
because a person is disgrunilc.
because his iayorite did not ge
IN the un-oif is no reason VIII,
be should not vote. Thomas wa.
the favorite OF Amarillo voters
but he did not win: so we mus
make choice. II is more i'm
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-18
FOR LOWER rREIoHrR\rrs

Mckinney Courier Gaz,tt,. Candl.
date Earle u. Mayfield for the United
States senate Is right in con'rndinK
Tor lower fright rates a. SAYS when
freight rates were raised corn was sell.
ing 10 $3.50 per bushei cotton Al ~
cent? wheat Tor over $3.50 bushsi
Win prices Of other farm products IN
proportion. Now farm products are
down 70 prc.war basis and lower. but
me interstate Commerce Commission
SIN maintains prohibltiys wsr.tims
frelgh, rates
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-18

Under the new tariff bin a
years supply OF sugar will cost
the people $l6o.ooooDo more than
II does now, and the president OF
the Biscuit and Cracker Mauuiac-
iurcrS Association warns the pub
he OF the consequences of the av-
crage Fps per cent tariff increase
ON the ten most important items
used 10y bakers. The New York
Herald mentions - food articles
ON which the tariff will be- the
highest known. And So on
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-18
{ Continued From Our Last Issuel

fContinued From Our Last Issuel
Antony looked up a, Bill in sur.
prise.
Didn't YOU hear what he saidg''
What. particularly
THAT II was Cayleys idea to drag
the pond"
"ohl on. saw" Bill was rather
excited again. You mean that he's
hidden something there Some false
clue which no wants tho police 10
hndr"
II hope So" said Antony earnest.
". but I'm afraid" lie stopped
short,
Weir"
What's the safest place IN which
TO hide anything very Important
Somewhere where nobody will
look
There's better place than that"
"what7"
Somewhere where everybody has
already looked"
by Jove! You mean that as soon
e. the pond has been dragged. Cay.
ley will hide something there?"
Yes. I'm afraid so"
But why afrald?"
Because | think that II must be
something very important. something
which couldn't easily be hidden any
where else"
WHAT" asked BIN eagerly.
Antony shook his head
NO. I'm not going TO talk about
{, vet We can wait and SEQ what
the inspector hnds lie may and
something that Cayley has put there
for him 10 hnd but II he doesn't.
then II will be because Cayley IL
going to hide something there to-
night"
"what7" asked Bill again.
you vii. see what. Bill" said
Antony: because We shall be there.
Are We going TO watch him."
Yes. II the inspector hnds moth
Ing"
That's good" said Bill.
n Il we're a question Of Csyley or
the law. h. was quite decided as 10
which side he Vas taking Previous
10 the tragedy OF Yesterday he had
cot on veil enough with both Of
tho cousins. without being In the
leas, intimate With. either.
Yet. though he had h.siia,ed IA
define bis position that morning IN
regard 70 Marx. he d.d not hesitate
10 place himself on IN, side ~ the
law against Cayley. Mark after all
had done him no harm but Cayley
had committed an uniorgiyahle OF
fence. Cayley had listened secretly
10 private conversation between
himself and Tony. let Cayley hang
~ the law demanded u
Antony looked al his watch and
STOOD Up
Come along" he said It's tim'
for that Job spoke about"
The passage" SAID 1911 eagerly
40. ne thing which sad that
had 20 do this afternoon
without saying anything. Antony
led the Va, indoors 10 the Office
I, WAS tnree o clock. and q, thre'
O'Clock YESTERDAY Antony and Csyle,
had found the body A. a tes min
ufes after three hs had been loos n.
out Of the window % the sdio.n.n.
room. and had been surprised sud
denly 70 md ne door open ard Cay
ley behind h.m. Ne had yaguei'
wondered a. The time why he IA
expected the door n no shut but n
had no time then 20 vorry tho :hlnl
OUT. and he had prom sod hir1 eel
70 look into 20 ~ t.s leisure after
ward ~ had decided mat thle
clock that afternoon should Tn
him once NOR, In Inc ONCE
A. he vent INTO the room. FOLLOWED
Nv BIZ. h. Zen % almost A. = shoci
that there Wa now no BODY % Rober
lying thtrs befWeeI me Two fnors
But there vas da-k san whici
showed where ne dead ni-ls nesi
had been 81 Anton httf DOW
over Do. 10 hs haj kacH tscnts iou
hous before
y wan. 20 20 through u AGAIN.
ue ssd "YoI must be Csyl~y Cas-
by sald hs Mould go some water
SoN thea IT,. ias. prslsD5 500 {
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-18
MOORE WILL PREACH q
AT HEREFORD SUNDAY

Rev. Emmett Moore. acting pastor OF
the First Christian Church. will preach
at Hereford Sunday night. Sunday
night services have no, been held here
during August and Il will be possible
for Rev. Moore 20 make the trip 10
Hereford.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-18

Inc water situation ha, come
e. the iron, again Where do we
60 from here
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-18

The first machine Tor sewing mechan-
ically was patented in 1870.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-18
naRsEfS%6,T)

lie that giveth unto the poor shall
have mo bach: but he that bisi-th his
eyes sitall have many cur>e.-l'ro
verbs 2s25.
am more and more convinced
that the best Institutions must be a
poor apology for 900 u us doing our
duty 10 our ncighbU az be- comes
along IL - Bayiy
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-04
DEATHA

BoYCE-At Bush River. Nd. on No
yember 3. 1912, obcd n. Boyee, in his
Relatives, friend. and -mploye. of the
r. b 1 W. h. X. Co. are invited 20 At
tend the funeral services at Chambers
Funeral PAriors. Delaware avenue and
Jefferson street. on Monday afternoon.
November o. at 2 O'Clock interment at
Lombardy cemetery.
DEyENNY-At Christiana. Del, on
November ,. 1922, John Devenny. aged
Relatives. friends and mem bers of Will
minston Lodge, No. !. A. o. Z. W. and
Orien tai Lodge. No. II, /. .. q. T.. are
invited TO attend the funeral services at
Monday afternoon at O'Clock. Inter
mont at Rtverview cemetery.
MAGUIRE-On November ,. 1922. Caro-
line. widow OF James Mcguire. aged Il
Relatives and friends are Invited 20 Mt
tend the funeral services at her late resi-
dence. Mar shallton. Del. on Monday
afternoon, November o az 30 O'Clock
Interment Lower Brandywine cemetery
oAKEs-7At Delaware City. Del. OH
November 2. 1922. William Cakes
Relatives and friends arc invited to at
tend the funeral services at his late resi-
dence on Monday afternoon. November
az O'Clock. Interment at Delaware
City cemetery.
RYAN--ln this city. on November 2
1922. Francis p. husband Of Frances
Edwards Ryan. in his 3lst year.
Relatives. friends. members OF Whining
ton Lodge Of Hiks, No. 3O7, Young Men,
Republican Club. State Highway Oficer
are invited tosattend the funeral services
at his late residence. 2ll7 Biddle street
on sunday afternoon. November 5 at
/ o'clock Interment at Glebe cemetery
New Castle.
RFID-Alicc Kent Reid. wife OF Davtt
c Reid, died 18th month, LIST. 1922
/ at Asheville. North Carolina
Funeral services will be at Friends Meet
/ ing Fourth and West streets First day
Eleventh month. the 5tb. at | O'CLOCK
lntcrment private at Friends burytnl
ground, West Chester. Pa.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-04

u strongly opposed to such metbods
being used in connection with the 60
licitation OF funds, irrespective OF the
extreme wortiflnces OF the cause: and
that the convention does further call
upon the proper authorities to en-
force the statutes. and city ordinances
as they apply 10 games Of chance and
lottery"
Another resolution declared TINT tho
Delaware Child Labor law fails 10 give
children the protection afforded by the
Federal law The convention went on
record as endorsing tho stand of the
national law and favoripg such amend
ments to the State law a. Will pro-
vide adequate protection for employed
children.
Other resolutions expressed ap-
ureciatlon 10 tho congregation OF First
and Central Church for the uss Of
their auditorium; TO T. Leslie Cook
organist; to the local newspapers; e
the entertainment committee; to th'
general convention committee; e
Frank Ballapyne, chairman OF th'
convention committee: 20 tho Y. NJ
G.. a.
Mr. Baiantyne received great ap
plause when no asked that the con
ventlon committee DO allowed to stan,
TO further tho work OF the Stat
Union Wilbur J. Driscoil was APP
pointed State p~ess agent. Wilbur ]