davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1922-12-29
"KILLED" SOLDIER
 IS GIVEN D. s. C.
Hero Reported Dead Is Decorated for Meritorious Service on
 Field of Battle.
Wounded Forty-Four Times In At. tempting to Clean Out Machine Gun Nest at Chateau Thierry-
 Wife Insisted He Wasn't Dead.

Omaha, Neb.-Lieut. Big Jim' Han bery, formerly a teacher in Kansas Manual Training Normal at Pittsburg, Kan, who was killed" at Chateau Thierry, and for whom funeral serv- ices and memorial exercises were held in Pittsburg, Tulsa and Enid, Okla, and several other places, was called before the commandant at Fort Crook and before 1000 soldiers decorated with the distinguished service cross for meritorious service on the field of battle in France.
 Before pinning the cross on his breast the commanding officer read to Hanbery a personal letter from Gen eral Pershing and another from Gov ernor Allen of Kansas, each commend ing him for the service he had per formed. Although he was officially killed" at Chateau Thierry, Hanbery $ is now a newspaper reporter in Omaha.
 Wounded Forty-Four Times.
 Briefly, this was the service for which Hanbery was decorated:
 At Chateau Thierry he undertook, with a platoon of men, to clean out a German machine gun nest. He was wounded A times. left for dead on the battlefield for 36 hours, crawled and rolled three miles to the American lines, spent many months in hos pital and today carries one bullet in his body and four pieces of a high-ex- plosive shell in his head.
 Big Jim" Che stands six feet two inches in his bare feeD was teaching at PAtsburg when the war broke out. He didn't wait for the draft, but en- listed at once. He went through one of the training camps, was commis stoned lieutenant and married to Miss Nellie Crane, teacher in the same school at Pittsburg He was lieuten- ant of Company L, Fifty-ninth infan- try, Fourth division, and in this ca pacity went to France.
 The War department cabled his wife in Pittsburg and his parents in Enid of his death" When the funeral serv- ices were arranged Mrs. Hanbery re- fused to attend.
 "Jim Is not dead" she insisted. Everybody pitied her. But she insisted "Jim is not dead"
 Papers Played Up His Death.
 Kansas and Oklahoma papers played up his death"
The Holbrook news., 1922-12-29

be authorized to borrow the sum of Fourteen Thousand Five Hundred (s14, ,500.00) Dollars and issue and sell its bonds in said aggregate principal sum of Fourteen Thousand Five Hundred Q4,500.00) Dollars, for the purpose of purchasing a proper school site, erecting a school house and furnishing and equipping same, said bonds to consist of fifteen bonds, numbered from One to Eff teen, inclusive. numbers One to Fourteen to be in the denomination of One Thousand ($1,O00.0O Dollars each, and number Fifteen in the de- nomination of Five Hundred (S500.00) Dollars, said bonds to be dated Jan uary 18th, 1923, payable in twenty years from date of issue and bearing interest at the rate of six (6) per cent. per annum, payable semi-an- nually, but reserving to said School District No. the right to redeem said bonds at any time after five years from date of issue.
 BONDS, YES ...-....-.-.......-.
 BONDS, NO ...................-
 Gro vote for the creation of said indebtedness and for the issuance of said Bonds, make (X) in the square opposite the words Bonds, Yes; to vote against the creation of said indebtedness and against the issuance of said Bonds. make a (X) in the square opposite the words Bonds, No').
 ",- c. E. OWENS, Chairman,
 Rnard nf Cupa-vicnrs ATTEST: M. R. TANNER, Clerk, Board of Supervisors, Navajo County, Arizona.
 The Clerk of the Board of Super visors is hereby ordered and direct ed to cause said notice to be pub lished and posted as hereinabove provided, and cause sufficient sup ply of ballots to be printed and furn- ished to the election board here inbefore appointed to conduct said election.
 Dated at the office of the Board of Supervisors of Navajo County, Arizona, at Holbrook, Arizona, this Sth day of November, A. D. 1922. c. E. OWENS, Chairman, Board of Supervisors, Navajo County, Arizona.
 ATTEST: NJ. R. TANNER. Clerk, Board of Supervisors, Navajo County, Arizona.
 | fD1. lJ5
The Holbrook news., 1922-12-29

BALLOT FOR SCHOOL BOND
 ELECTION School Dist No. of Navajo County, Arizona, Saturday, January 6th, A. D. 1923.
 Shall School District No. 6, of Navajo County, Arizona, otherwise known as Taylor School District
The Holbrook news., 1922-12-29
------D~~~IL IA

Coffee Boiled Over; Baker Dies of Cas-
 Staunton, Ill.-When boiling coffee lowed over the sides of the kettle and ut out the fire on a gas range, Harley stwood. a baker, was asphyxiated by .e gas fumes.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-11-10
WRITER'S NAME WILL LIVE
Superficial Critics Have MisJudged
the Work Given TO the World
by Sir Walter Raleigh.

It Is something of a paradox that
the last work of Sir Walter Raleigh,
'The War In the Air." should have
been the history Of great modern
adventure. written upon large scale.
To those who knew Raleigh, whose
death a vast number Of friends and
disciples are deplorlng, only by his
works, he may have seemed somewhat
detached from the life about him, and
intent upon the nlcetles and elegancies
OF style.
The most Of his books deal with
the past, In which the superficial
critic might think Raleigh was finding
an escape from reality. The super
fetal critic of course would have been
wrong.
Like all good writer's, Raleigh had
an intense interest In all that was
about him. Whatever he read he put
always to the test of life, and thus
found the best. the only commentary
for the books which he loved full
well.-From Musings Without Meth
cd" In Blackwood's Magazine.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-11-10

AS TO DIVISION OF LABOR
With Changing circumstances, Gener-
ally Accepted Definition Has Un-
deroone Many Changes.

The division of labor Is one of the
principles evolved from the study OF
political economy, or economies, and
is based on the claim that industry
can best be carried on when each man
has a special work to do. Constant
practice In doing the same thing leads
to a perfection which could not other
wise be attained. Though the name
of Adam Smith (1723-1790). author OF
"The Wealth of Nations" has been
closely associated with the principle
of the division of labor, the Importance
of 1t has been recognized before,
notably by Plato (427-367 b. CO. In
his Republic" and by Adam Ferguson
u723.1916) In his History of Civil
Society" In modern industry very
little Is due to the direct operation
of the human hand; almost everything
Is done by machine. The develop
ment of steam and electricity as the
motive power both OF production and
exchange, has along with the parallel
development of machinery completely
reyolutionlzed the conditions of indus
try, necessltatlng a division of labor
on far wider basis than that con-
templated by Adam Smith. At the
present day it Is not mere question
of personal adaptation, but Of local, ma
tional and international fitness and spe-
clalization for carrying on different
forms Of Industry. Division of labor
has become only factor In the Wild
en- problem of the organization of Ia
Dor, necessary to the success of every
great industrial undertaking.-Cleye-
land Plain Dealer.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-11-10

Every Coloied man woman IN
the United States ought to make
il thir primary business to see that
the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill II.
b. IL. is passed by the Senate.
Six human beings. all OF them
,iColored people. were burned at
the state in the United States dur
ing the fifteen days in the month
Of May. 1922. II that IS not e
nough to stir Colored Americans
to action, then nothing will or can.
The National Association for the
Advancement OF Coiored people
offers every one an opportunity to
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-11-10
Jacksonville, Tenn.

Mrs. M. J. McCrary this will
let you know received the medi-
cine, also your card. | must say
that your medicine Harris II
Wonders has done me deal of
good and wanted to give it a
fair trial before | wrote you.
Now | want you to send me
the same amount as think when
| have taken it can say greater
things for it. Find 81 40 tor the
medicine and CSC for the Gazette
Yours truly.
Mary C Long.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-11-10
ray Tor our ducceSs
Elder r. Jones Pastor.
{. Il. Flowers, Clerk.

Evanston. III. Nov. -lapa-
nese regard iha United States as
the real pagan country in which
missionaries are most needed
according to the Rev. Kenneth S.
Beam Of Tokyo. in speech be-
fore the American Board of 6 M
nissionefs for Foreign Missions
in convention at Evaoston last
week.
The Rev. Mr.. Beam said the
japanese gained their impression
lorid stories OF crime in
the United States.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-11-10
All Was Quiet.

At church service when all was
quiet and the congregation had been
asked to pray silently. my little niece
said In a loud and anxious tone when
she noticed my closed eyes: Don't
go to sleep, Uncle John."-Chlcago
Tribune.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-11-10

TO THE COLORED PEOPLE,

We wish 10 say to people Of Massac County, and
the surrounding territory thereto Having been collected
by number Of ny people, ao encouraged by of
my white friends who wish and heip employ
nent for ali returning soldiers, 70 enter the Undertaking
business. have finally decided 90 into that business
with view Of serving my people wei as having
employment, feeling HAT can give them better service
than members Of the other race, though am in friendly
relation with ii sha other undertakes and expect
tain tlsat relationship throughout my business
am perfectly qualified to give unexceled service and
viii guarantee satisfaction.
was born and reared in Metropolis, 9th and Pearl
SIS. Educated in Metropolis Public Schools graduating
from Dunbar High School in 1912. then entered the
Barnes School oAnatony Sanitary Science and Enba.
ing, Chicago Illinois, from which graduated August IA
1914, from which school hold Diploma.
We will carry snall line IT caskets only, present,
owing the advance price tpese goods but have
arranged with large undertaking establishment furnish
with anything needed ON short notice.
We have first class hearse at our command.
Calls answered day night distance nnmateria
We were in the u. S, Service for six months trying
make this country safe for Democracy thereby insur-
ing the colored equal opportunity with other
Phone 229-Ring 3.
Respectfully yours,
MCCRARYS UNDERTAKING CO,
Metropolis, Illinois,
M. J. MCGRARY, Manager
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-11-10

ITO HoIul NJ polBoS HON 5uiiln
10 sisSul Iutoaes punoIB SuIpuIq
40 0pUm 90 6stu 9dld LalgM 5u!Hsei
10 IIydel GIuIcdmol HIoloBJsnes v
'ssdld IsssM culIIsdsH
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-11-10
work for the Dyer Bill.

WUIh IUI lIID JyNI Dill
Telegraph your Senator Join
the N. A. A. c. z. Write us for
information if you want IT at 70
Fifth Avenue, New York Do it
now or. victory or defeat, remem-
Der, you had opportunity to take
part in great fight and failed.
Remember, this to act.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-11-10

Rev. ]. b. McCrary, and grand
son Joseph Edgar will visit the
latter's mother and brother in
Princeton, Ky Saturday AMI
Sunday
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-11-10
Notice of Change of Policy Of tbs
Paper Regarding Writ-Ups, Etc.


'So''es MY 80" ) ~
manager OF tins paper, that D.
ginning WITH August 1t there
ill l.. ,r,e ., Al matter 60,
To-. =, ,si,l;.,,5a. s..-a,f ,,f-sl,
news
There vii DC a charge OF fl %
for the above. named faf Is lines
and all articles containing more
than Il type ines Ioc viii be
charged Tor every additional line
-
''e e'''' ~''ss
We are compelled to do this for
financial protection Our more
than % ears Of experience IN
the newspaper world has taught
nc tbaf we l.oe been o,v,ao
us = 49, ~ - l'1
~ " - - ' ~
:" '''''s ''e = '>o"s "'i'i"s d'e
no' SUBSIDIES ''ia not iots es'eo
.-s 49,. 81.
. :.
r, ~, o;va ,ea;r IL Ut .b..
little they have. to other persons
other than race papers and are
Withholding the support from the
men Who are fighting mob and
lynSh Ia" and the many other IN
4'a'i''eS a'i' es"s winch GU anu
n. ve,r while thas. Would h.
,ace lo,,.,s eaa .,s.s :, ,;.;na
,bei, wo,k n others CLAIMING thew
are too high priced or The work is
inferior TO others. when at the
same time these same papers that
they refuse to let do theirs are do
ing work for Negroes who do not
pose as Race leaders. and too,
these same race papers are doing
job work for some of best busi-
ness iifms ana inoiVldualS OF the
white race The papers are great
SO long as they boost this class OF
individuals for naught and let him
help the fellow who does not need
MS hnanolai assistance. lhere
seems too much racial jealousy
and envy among the majority
OF our great leaders and that ac-
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-11-10
East St. Louis Gazette

Metropolis Gazette Publishing Co has Established Bsanch
Louis H. where Job Office will be operated under
Splendid inducements have been assured
by city We have plenty machinery and force
situation Rev B. MeCay, is il the
city perieetng arrangements Nc have years experience il type
setting jab nd newspaper work TIE EDITOR.
Office 1913 E. Broadway, East St. Louis, Ill
honest E. 1857.
caa Phone Us The and your next Job or Ad
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-11-10
Appropriate.

A couple married Mt Highgate. Eng.
land. recently were named Willing and
Wise.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-08-23
MAN OF FAITH AND LEARNING
orioen Considered One Of the Great
est Of the Early Church Fathers
Upheld Christian Faith.

Origen, surnamed Adamantius, who
lived from 1875 to 254 A. D., is con-
sidered by some authorities as the
greatest Of the, early church fathers.
Alexandria, in Egypt, the great seat
of learning Of the time, is thought
to have been his birthplace. He was
a teacher and deep student of phi
losophy and of the Scriptures, and
he became a great defender of the
Christian faith. His literary prOduc-
tons were numerous and several have
come down to the modern world.
among them being treatise on theol-
Ogy, a few sermons or discourses Of
that nature, parts Of commentaries on
the Gospels of st. Matthew and St.
John and St. Paul's Eplstle to the
Romans. His greatest work Is his
defense of Christianity against the at
tacks in the writings Of CELSIUS, an
Epicurean philosopher Of the Second
century. CELSIUS work Is not extant,
but the character Of 1t is made clear
in Origen's refutation. which contains
many quotations., and ORIGINS line Of
argument indicates clearly the line Of
attack followed by CELSIUS. The at
tacks upon Christianity by many crit
les are simply repetitions Of CELSIUS
objections, which Origen answered
about seventeen hundred years ago.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-08-23
Southwest Harbor,

DR.. William Milton Hess, whose
discourses are always appreciated,
occupied the pulpit at the Congrega.
tional church, Sunday morning. A
solo, contributed by young man of
the summer colony, added to the in
terest of the service.
The many friends of Rev. and Mrs.
Thomas Duren of Newark, N. j., are
congratulating them on the arrival of
daughter, born since they left the
Methodist pastorate here.
The hydroplane, which has been
located at Manset the past week, has
been well patronized by the citizens,
and flights have been enjoyed by
many.
The boys and girls of the local
agricultural club, twenty-five in num-
Der, under the leadership of Rev. O.
l.. Olsen and Mrs. Laura Jordan at
tended the recent State field day at
Orono, on the grounds of the uni
versity. They enjoyed every minute
of the day, well filled with sports and
speeches. The Robinson truck and
Mr.. Olsen's car conveyed the merry
party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lowrie of the
Sound, recently motored to South
west Harbor and took as their guests
for the day Mrs. Lowrie's aunt, J. M.
Mason, and cousin, M. E. Trask. A
fine ride to Eastbrook, with an hour
or two at the swimming pool. Molas-
ses pond, and a picnic lunch by the
side of the wonderful stone walled
boiling spring, was enjoyed. On the
return Mr. T.Owrjp drove into the
branch road leading to the grand old
Austin castle. This mansion, around
which mystery hangs, is pretty
piece of architecture, with it's rock
tower and stained glass windows. A
vegetable garden in fine growth show
that the owners take pride in Guilt
waiting the estate.
Aug 81. Spray"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-08-23
East Surry.

William G. Hoffman and wife, and
Henry w. Hoffman and wife OF
Providence, R. l., are visiting Prof
William G.. Hoffman, jr., and family
at THE Birches."
Rev. c. w. Jeffras and family of
Salem, Mass, left by car recently for
Winthrop, to spend the remainder of
their vacation. They spent two
weeks here with Prof. and Mrs.
Percy.
Mrs. Georgia Winchester, who has
been very ill, is slowly improving.
Mrs. Ira Franks, with children, of
Bangor, is spending few weeks at
the home of her father, NJ. M. Nor
gan.
School opened to-day with Miss
Hutchins of Lubec as teacher.
Mrs. Martha Butler of Enfield WIS.,
tied her sisters, the Misses Stinson
recently.
The field day at East Surry was a
great success. At the supper and
dance held in the evening for the
benefit of the repair fund for Rural
hall, $110 was realized.
Miss Julia Treworgy has accepted
the position as stenographer for the
Bangor Railway & Electric Co.
Aug. 21. "Dalt."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-08-23
FORMER SALOON NOW CHURCH
Remarkable Transformation for Which
the Congregation Is Very Liter.
ally Responsible.

The Bronx, New York's famous res
idential section, has a homemade
church. 1t began life as saloon in
the period antedating the year /, A. v.
(ante Volstead). Then followed q
spell as billiard parior. Rev. A. ".
Vos, an Episcopal clergyman, next
appeared upon the scene He rented
the ex-salOon, organized a congrega-
ton, and with big shoe-case for an
altar and dozen rude benches for the
accommodation Of his flock, which in
Guided Germans, Italians, Hungarians,
Irish and Americans, the initial serv-
ice was held. In course Of time the
little congregation increased to about
fifty, bought the place, paid of the
debt in sums Of SIS and $40 at time
and at length laid aside a reserve
fund. And this is what they did with it !:
Including in their number carpen-
tiers, bricklayers, cement workers,
electricians, ETC., they had church
meeting, parceled out the work
among themselves, and on the night
Of December 3 last they began tear
Ing out the front Of the building.
Each night thereafter. as soon as sup
per was disposed Of, the volunteer
workers got back on the job and by
working every night save Sunday
sometimes well into the morning
they have succeeded in making over
the place into a pretty little concrete
edifice Of the old Spanish mission type.
1t includes not only the chapel proper,
but dining hall, social hall, kitchen,
etc. Rev. Mr.. Voss says: 1T isn't
cathedral, but to us it Is the finest
church building in the world because
we have reared it with our own
hands," Plans are being formed for
the conservation Of the bull ling by
Bishop Manning at an early date.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-08-23
West Se(1pwick.


Lawrence Chatto spent Friday
with his mother, Mrs. Grace Chatto,
in Brooklin.
Emery and Freeman Gray, who
are employed in Dark Harbor, spent
the weekend at home.
misses Bertha and Angie Clement
of Boston, and sister, Mrs. Carr of
New York, visited Mrs. Addie Gray
Thursday. These friends had not
met for twenty-five years.
Mrs. Ira Hamilton of Sedgwick is
home, caring for her mother, Mrs.
Fulten Gray, who is i'll.
A baptism was held at Mrs. John
Grindle's shore Sunday afternoon.
The following were baptized Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Gray, Mrs. Gusta
Gray and Nelson Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks Cousins of
North Brooksville spent Sunday with
Mrs. Jane Gray and daughter Bertha.
Aug. FL. x.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-08-23
Sedgwick.

Rev. and Mrs. W. F.. Hill of Cape
Nedich came Saturday and are guests
of Mrs. Hills sister, Miss Harriet
Means Cole.
Miss Josephine Osborn, who is a
member of the editorial staff of D.
Appleton Co., publishers, of New
York, is the guest Of Miss Constance
Holden at Reach View"
Miss Clara Schumacher of Port
land is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
E. Cole at Keystone Kabin. Her
nephew, Gordon Schumacher, came
with her.
The lectures of the Radcliffe Chau-
tauqua began here August Is and
closed Thursday evening. The whole
course was treat to all. A move
ment has been started for the return
of Radcliffe Chautauqua another
summer.
Sedgwick hopes soon to have
electric lighting service.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-08-23

most worthy shall receive yearly
prize of one hundred dollars. This
provision hold for the next ten years.
Two features on the program
seemed to arouse great enthusiasm in
the audience-the violoncello solo by
Milton Prinz, and the violin solos by
Master Franz Hone, boy of thirteen
years. Mr.. Primes fine technic and
depth of feeling made his per-
Torrance one worthy of special re-
mark. But undoubtedly the most
surprising exhibition of musical
talent was that given by Franz Hone.
1t is seldom that one sees such an ex-
hibition of technical brilliancy and of
such musical genius in a boy of his
years.
The program:
Antonio Vivaldi 16S0-1743). Con-
certo Crosse in D minor. for
strings. two violins and voloncello
obligato. Arranged for concert
use by Franz Kneisel,
Violins, William Knoll and Marianne
Kneisel. Violoncello. Julian Kahn.
Pianoforte, Blanca Del Vecchio.
AdoreSs ............... ii. r.. krehbiel
Boellmann. Variations Symfonique,
solo for violoncello -. Milton Prinz
Mendelssohn - Octet for strings
(First Movement)
Tschaikowsky- Andante Cantabile,
from string quartet. OPP. II,
Misses Marianne Kneisel, Wini fred
Merrill, Stella Roberts and Phyllis
kraeuter.
William kroll-Caprice Ccssaque
for string quartet,
Messrs. Knoll, Ocko, Kraeuter and
Kahn.
Violin solos:
Rimsky- Observation-Disclosures to the
Sun,
observation-disclosures Chinois,
Franz Hone
Violins in unisono:
Bach-Air on the G String,
Pugnani- Les Commeres" (The
Gossips),
Misses Bryant, Chainey, Dossenbach
Kleibe. Kneisel, Kraeuter, Krauss
Michel, Merrill, Roberts. Sharp and
Wilson. Messrs. Daley, Edelstein
Ferraro, Gordon, Hone, Kahn, F.
Kneisel, jr., Kraeuter, Krauslich
Knoll. Lockett, Monasevitch Ocko
Prinz, Sharp, Simon and Swain.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-08-23
EaStbrOOk.

Mr.. Nelson of Tarrytown, N. Y,
preached to a full house Sunday.
The offering was given to the church.
Mrs. Emily Coombs of Washing
ton, D. c., is spending her vacation
here.
billie" Morrison and family have
returned to New Hampshire, after
two weeks here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lowrie of Mt.
Desert were weekend guests at
Helen Dyer's.
Mrs. G.. S. Googins who is en-
ployed at Northeast Harbor, spent
the weekend with her family
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Jordan and
daughter, of Jamaica Plain, Mass,
are at their camp for three week.
Aug. 21. G..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-08-23
Prospect HarbOr.

Mrs. Elsie Cole and son Wilbur,
and party of Waterville friends.
who have spent two weeks here, left
for home Sunday.
L. B. Hutchings of Boston has
joined his family here for his vaca-
ton.
Mrs. Helen Preble Aldrich of Bos-
ton is visiting in town.
The E. w. Cleaveses attended the
Cleaves-Dow wedding in Steuben Au-
gust Is. Miss Laura Cleaves, the
bride, is a former teacher, and has
many friends here, who extend con-
CALCULATIONS.
Miss Ida Manning Smith and her
cousin, Mrs. Disher of Dayton, Ohio,
are here for few weeks.
Aug. 21, G.