davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-02-22
Disowned Heritage
BY Libby Goldberg


when one who lives in placid, self
satisfied middle western city is talented
there is a Juror. There, there are no
ghettos, there is no stark poverty
among the Jews, and, consequently,
there are fewer musical geniuses. For
has not the dean of the musical peda-
gogues said
"All my great pupils We're born in
poverty. There seems to be something
in the atmosphere of poverty that feeds
genius, and gives it its necessary habi-
tudes'
When old Professor Meyers, the pos
German accent, realized that from his
ten-dollar fiddle Jacob could draw n
naturally beautiful tone, he was elated.
Immediately there came n better violin
they could afford it, and genuine
musical education began.
Jacob was eight when he took his
first lesson. BY the time he was ten,
he had advanced enough to allow Pro-
fessor Meyers to prepare him for n
short program at some charity affair
in church. The little fellow eNuber-
antly brought the printed program
home to his father. The elder Fret
mann scanned it and saw:
Jack Freimann-violinist.
What poor printer Mr.. Fret
mann said, ito make Jack out of Jacob.
A goishe kop."
Its not the printers fault, pop
admitted Jacob. Il told him to make
it Jack
you told him." His fathers voice
was rising. 'why?"
because Jacob is too Jewish. / don't
want people to call me Jakey. A violin
list named Jakey-it would be too
funny"
But, my son." the voice had become
softer again. your being violinist
proves that you are u Jew as much as
your name. You know who the great
musicians are. They are all Jews
But not one of them is named
Jakey''
This was the first outward sign of n
long revolt Mr. freimann thought
that he had won, but the next time he
saw program IL was again JACK.
He silently prayed that it would go no
further
.s,..x
Professor Meyers was growing more
rhapsodicai. lie made special trip 10
Mr.. Freimanns store one day, when
'Jhch was hpout tWeiNe' 10 tel MN VI
ms son improvement.
he ISIS WONDERFUL the ola German
shouted. ne mas natural technique
ana MS harmohles-dey are superb
de Is going to play al Dig aiair neN'
week Tor many rich people. Ihey VII
near hini' una ne VIII be made.
Ana thht evening Mr. freimhhh saio
10 ms wiie'
Aio'her JEWISH genius ana IL was
our ou'! TO bring MIN INTO the word.
Jack' sracticihs III the next ROOM
hearu.
jewish sehius-oah ne SAID WIN
u more thah heccssar! vehement stamp
Oh the ioot as ne was keeping tme'
ihat All Dosh ABOUT 'he heritage oi
III! race.
lie had ahother surprise IN store Tor
MS lather' Out ne was Dit 1earrui OF
the outcome. "heh Professor Meyers
iiad introduced MN 10 the man VINO had
charse oi 'he Dig aiair' the man hau
saio
An SO we nave an American Vloiih-
ISL 100. hussih VIII soon nhu deau
liarhet ior her prouucts.
manned III JACK mlhd. IL expressed
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-02-22

ia Fifth Avenue. New York
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-05-25
Rocky Mount.
Dated: Monday, May 22d.

= -A1oAAuosy AAAy ~Su.
Quite d few Of 'sourn people attended
the commencement exercises ut Plain
Dealing last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. @. Kelly and chill
dren We're pleasant guests at the home
Of Mr.. II. +. Oglesby yesterday.
Mrs. Clara Mckinney and children
left last week for some point In Texas,
where they will make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bounds spent
yesterday afternoon pleasantly with
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Heath.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Mckinney were
shopping in Plain Dealing Tuesday OF
last week.
Mrs. John Bounds was a guest Of
Mrs. Wy A. Zeigler yesterday after
noon.
Mr.. Hatcher, OF Grand Cane, I'resby-
terian Sunday school evangelist, was
here the past weekend and u Chris
tian Endeavor was organized as q re
suit Of his visit. So lets all the young
people and as many Of the older ones
as will take an interest In this work
and have good society.
Mrs. George Bounds visited Mrs.
Marion Black yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Elxy Carr spent yester-
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Garrett.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-05-25

week here helping to fill rush order
for several thousand feet OF hard wood
lumber purchased from the Burton
Lumber Company, of this place.
Mrs. r. NJ. Burton and twins went
to Benton Thursday of last week (Mr.
Burton Joined them Friday to attend
the commencement exercises of Benton
High School.
Mrs. NJ. e. Turner, once resident OF
Arkana, came In Tuesday OF last week
and spent the day with your correspon-
dent.
Mr.. r. NJ. Burton spent Saturday
night and yesterday in Lewisville, Ark.
Mr.. Chester Barnett, of the Heifner
community, was here Saturday and re-
ported Mrs. Jim johnson was thrown
from buggy Friday night of last
week and painfully injured.
1t is reported here that a son of Mr..
Thomas, prosperous farmer of the
Kiser, Ark, community, was seriously
bitten by mule one day last week.
A little son Of MIR. and Mrs. Obe
Hamiter happened to the painful acci-
dent Of breaking his leg one day last
week. Mr.. Hamiter lives ON d farm
about one and a half miles west of
Afkaha. -LA.-ARK. H
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-05-25
Oak Hill.

Dated: Wednesday, May 24th.
Mrs. w. G. Shipp has been sick III
bed for two weeks. Her friends hope
for her speedy recovery.
hrs. joe Seward and children are at
present visiting Mrs. Stewards parents,
who reside ut some point lii Texas.
One of Mr.. Obe Hamiter's children
happened to a very painful accident
two weeks lgo Saturday falling out
Of a wagon and breaking his left Leg
Mr.. Tom Imps0n is reported quite
sick at this writing.
Mr.. L. @. Shipp, Mr.. Joe Cason and
Mr.. and Mrs. jesse Cason visited ut
the home Of Mr.. Willis Shipp yes
terday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Halniter were vis-
itors to Plain Dealing one day last
week.
Messrs. Ed and Obe Hamiter were
business visitors to Bradley, Ark,
Monday.
The farmers seem to he progressing
nicely with their crops. Some of them
have finished chopping cotton.
Our community was saddened Satur-
day by the news of the death Of Mr..
John Teoutsch. The members of the
family have the coincidence of many
friends residing in this community.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-05-25
Seniors Again Entertained.

Contributed by resident Of Benton.1
Another enjoyable party for the
Senior Class Of Benton High School
was given Wednesday evening OF last
week by Mrs. a. H. Montgomery and
her daughter, Miss Ruby. The invita-
tions showed piettily painted sweet
peas, the class flower.
The living room and reception hall
at the home were decorated with old
rose and olive crepe ribbons. intermin-
gled with huge baskets Of sweet peas
and Dorothy Perkins roses.
Progressive bunco was the diversion
of the evening, Mr.. w. D. Smith max
ing highest score.
Audrey and Oiiyette Montgomery
assisted their mother with the enter
tainment sSs
Those present were: Misses Alma
Heifner, Mary Pope Ogilvie, Mary Sue
Logan, Amy Davidson and Minnie Cab.
aniss Messrs. Robert Byrd, Cross
Montgomery, 4. NJ. Wallace and w. ID
Smith, and Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Eggles-
ton.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-05-25

through local chante,s aftar the f,ood
situation fthe most serious An racent
wears. II not I'M historv1 became such
that 4 fund nj S1O0 nuO sof aside hv tho
Red Cross relief measures hecama In
adeouate to care for the refugees. All
contributions are being made throneh
the local chapters of the Red Cross and
the money is heine amn,ied m actual
relief work as fast as # reaches the
national headnuarters
In the meantime conditions continue
to grow more serious and daily mn In
creased number Of refugees seek food
ana shelter In the six Red Cross tent
camps that have been established as
close to the flooded regions as is prac-
ticable, Two special fiood committees.
directed by Joseph G. Logan. assistant
mama per IF tho Sonthoru nivis,on of
the tied Cross. and Miss Belle pike.
special Red Cross representative are
administering the work.
Thirty-nine special Red Cross work
ers-twenty in Mississippi and nine
teen In Louisiana-are In the flooded
district Supplies. clothing tents. cots
blankets and field kitchens have been
distributed in large numbers to the
sufferers.
The lack Of food for the refugees and
feed for the live stock is presenting the
most serious problem to the Red Cross
workers and most Of the funds now
being raised win be used to assure a
prouHr food snpply for the sufferers
Thousands Of the destitnte refugees
were aetually starving - renortad
when they arrived at the Red Cross
camps on RATS and in boats. nnd the
existing food supply IL being rapidly
depleted. Unless more II nroyided at
once thousantls viii soon he al the
verge OF starvation. according ~ re-
ports given ont by the Red Cross
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-05-25

crew Of men busy at putting In dikes
and boons in an effort to arrest the
caying and start the formation of a
sandbar. In the new levee work only
the gaps at the two places where 1t
crosses the Cotton Belts tracks remain
to be closed
1t would seem certain that the new
levee work at the South Riverside PLAN
tation Is going to prove necessary and
that the Cotton BELTS tracks and the
gravel road will have to be moved
back--but when no one can say. A
June rise might make this necessary
within month; yet it may not<have
to follow for some years. The same,
perhaps, may be said of the situation
at the Shaw place, where q survey for
a new run-round levee has already
been made, but no further steps as yet
taken.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-05-25
Four Deep Tests Under Way.

A story Of local interest appearing In
this afternoons issue Of the Shreveport
Journal reads:
The Standard Oil Company has set
surface casing In Its Wyche No. 2, in
the northwest corner OF section 14-19-
II, Bossier Parish, which will be the
Standards fourth deep test now drill
ing on the Bellevue structure.
!. The same company is reaming be-
low 1000 feet In It's Moorey No. /, near
the center of section 2S-19-11. 1t is
generally believed in local oil circles
that the Standard is preparing to set a
string of casing at about this depth,
probably expecting to test the Wood
bine sand, which might be encountered
at level not far below 1000 feet.
On its Kendrick B-1, In section y
1911, the Standard is still trying to
case of the salt water from the shall
low sand IN the hope OF making test
in the second sand, from whence the
gas is thought to be coming.
On its Kendrick Al, In the same
section, the Standard is setting eight
inch casing at around 975 feet, prOba-
bly, planning to make second and
more thorough test Of the sand which
produced the gas blowout In the other
Kendrick well.
It Is believed among Shreveport oil
men that, as operators III the Bellevue
field begin to receive profits following
the return Of Investments In the drill.
ing Of shallow wells, the deeper sands
will be tested very thoroughly On ali
sides OF the structure. Cries of sait
water and fears Of an early exhaustina
Of the shallow production, which could
be heard ON all sides about six weeks
ago. are now heard no more, as the
shallow production Is holding up very
well indeed.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-05-25
Antrim, Dots.

peted Monday, May 22d.
ite 4 good rain fell here Saturday
lQt twelve O'Clock.
x Rufus Moore, from Ell Dorado,
6 sls visiting his parents, Mr.. and
n ]. N. Moore.
u Ae Pleasant Hill baseball team met
IT, Brushy team here saturday even
Quite an interesting game was
llyM Score, I to 4 LII favor Of the
Rll1Sant Hill boys.
rs Ellie Scott, from Trinity, Texas,
u whiting her father and brother,
KA w. A. and G. X. Scarborough.
Lr. M. B. Winham visited at the
lene 0f Mi. G. r. Scarborough yester-
IN.
q p. Foster made trip to the
aler last Friday to buy corn. He
Mu4d plenty at Mrs. Markamss, at 65
1ls per blishel. Let's all try to raise
n own corn this yeaf.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-05-25
The Navy Resnrnes Recruiting.

Copy OF circular letter that has
just come to this Office from the y. s.
Navy Recruiting Station, Custom
House Building, New Orleans, reads;
Word has just been received from
the Navy Department that first enlist.
Ments and re-enlistments In certain
branches may be resumed, and we
hasten to inform you IN the hope that
you can give this fact publicity. Re
cruiting has been suspended since Now
ember, 1921, and since that time this
Office has received Z number Of In
quiries In your section and we know
that they will be glad to hear the news.
!" Facts that all boys are interested
In are requirements for enlistments In
the Navy. The primary ones, ct
course, are good health, normal weight
and height and upright moral charac-
ter. The minimum age for first enlist
nlent il eighteen years, and all enlist
ments and re-enlistmentS will be made
for four years.
g Men desiring to enlist should pre-
sent themselves ut the Navy Recruiting
Office, Custom House, New Orleans, or
write for information. They must pay
their own railroad fare to the recruit
Ing Office and, II rejected, their return
railroad fare,
.s4ill successful applicants for first
enlistment will be transferred, via
Pullman car, to the Naval Training
station, San Francisco, CAL, for train
ing. Reenlisted men will be transfer
red to Charleston, >. {" Asts
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-05-25
i correspondence =
Alden Bridge.
,sted: Tuesday, May 23d.

Dateds IueSuds, May -Ou.
Mr.. Cline and son; Marion, spent
w,ilnesday of last week here as guest
\ Ms. jeff Rivers.
NJ. and Mrs. Arthur Dunham and
NM Jeff Rivers motored to Shreveport
Thursday of last week.
Messrs. Jack Dexter and Willie Dem
Il we're visitors here Wednesday of
Z ~ past week.
NJ. and Mrs. John Duffie spent
Esdpesday of the past week here with
friends.
NJ. JEFF Rivers made business trip
h Benton last Thursday.
Nrs. /. +. Elder was Shreveport
yiuifor last Friday.
Mrs. Lula Grayham returned home
saturday, after spending several days
ii Shreveport with relatives.
Nj. and Mrs. JEFF Rivers and chill
drea and Miss Martha Moses mOtored
to shreveport Saturday.
NJ. and Mrs. Owen Foley and son,
gTel jr., motored over from Couch
wood for brief visit with their par
ents sunday. Miss Annie Foley accom-
panied them home for visit Of few
dayk
Mrs. Joe Rivers returned home yes
tefday afternoon from Shreveport
aHitaripm, where she underwent an
Dperatiol. Her many friends will be
plelsHd to learn she is doing fine at
thiS writing.
Rev. Z. ]. Hollnday will fill his regu-
~ appointment here next Sunday-if
pothing prevents.
Mi Dock Knighton spent Saturday
nigilt and Sunday here at the home Of
10. and Mrs. Lon Neblett.
lfrs Lon Neblett, Miss Annie Mae
Ne0iett and Mr.. Darnell motored to
Hhfeveport last Saturday evening.
E M. g. W. Nattin left yesterday for
ynesyille, after spending u few days
tn with his family.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-05-25
Phillips Hin.
.ed MONDAY, May 22d.

= 7,-..--, ~ y, - ). !. --'-,-, :, -
,ated. Mohdav, May "a.
= koou laln Ien Nere saturday.
1nlnA most every one was very siaa 90
see " come
WI. Doss ehappie mace business
TRIP 20 spring Hill SATURDAY.
Messrs' Luciah ana FRANK burks
nlaoe = business TRIP 20 Pialn Deailng
iasl riday.
MISS hef.le nurAs returned 70
snlesel,ort Ior Iurtner treatment one
uas las' wees. sne viii return nome
'o-uay.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-05-25
High School Graduates.

The editor OF the Banner acknowl-
edges Invitations to be present at the
commencement exercises of all the
Bossier Parish high schools, held last
week, and Of the Belcher High School,
to be held this evening All Of them
(spread before us at the moment) are
neatly printed and are in good taste
throughout. Enclosed with the several
Invitations. eight in number were the
cards of Misses Maurine Garrett. Mag
gle Fenet, Valerie league, Mildred
Virginia Wallace, Sallie X. Durhin,
Alma Heifner, Mary Pope Ogilvie and
Mary Sue Logan, and Messrs. Marshall
Mccall, Sherburne Sentell, Albert
Prince, Robert A. Byrd and Allie Ct.
Montgomery.
Some OF the 1922 classes were sur
prisingly full. rejecting satisfactorily
conducted and well patronized schools.
The class rolls, as shown on the last
leaf OF the several annouhcements,
read
Plain Dealing High School:
Bernice Bush, Bernice Stroud, Pau
line Bounds, Esther Boggs, Myrtice
Boggs. Mabel Demoss, Ethel Cornish,
Manrine Garrett, Maggie Fenet, Edna
Winston, Mae Lusk, Emma Hill, Lou
ise Gould, Mary Johnston and Sher-
hurne Sentell
Bossier City High School:
]. Alvin Adair. Mariana Afford,
Mattye Allen, johnnie T. Bledsoe. Mar
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-05-25
Oak Grove.

Dated: Monday, May I'D.
This community was visited by a
severe rain and wind storm Saturday
There Is quite a lot Of excitement
here, due to the discovery OF oil at the
Denmon test well, about one and a
half miles north OF Sarepta.
Mr.. G. NJ. Johnson has been doing
considerable work on our roads re-
Gently. and they are now IN splendid
shape.
Mr.. Arthur Vernon has moved to
Johnson's Mill, where he has employ
ment.
Mr.. Atwood Stroud visited friends
in the Mot community yesterday.
Mr.. T. O. Giles made business trip
to Sarepta Friday OF last week.
The crops OF this section are very
backward, owing to the 1nfavorable
weather lately. GOOD EYE.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-05-25
Flood Sufferers Befriended.


Prompt response has been made to
the appeal for 500, 900 to extend relief
work among 75.000 sufferers in the
h0od-stricken areas OF the Mississippi
Wiley, Harry 4. Hopkins, manager Of
the Southern Division OF the American
Red Cross, announced last Saturday.
Not only In the South, where inter-
est In the flood sufferers is naturally
greatest, but In every part Of the c0un-
try, money Is. beillg turned over to
local Red Cross chapters for relief
work among the destitute, homeless
and hungry refugees in the stricken
districts. Although the total amounts
thus far contributed have not been tab
ulated, Indications are that the RES
ponse to the appeal will be generous.
The Red Cross appeal was made
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-05-25
Around Arkana.
Monday. May 22d.

Dated: Monday, May I'd.
Some real cold nights last week.
Mrs. Campbell, of Klondike, Texas,
(and two children) came iii one day
the past week to join her husband, who
has employment as planer foreman
with the Burton Lumber Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dock Wilkins went to
Plain Dealing to attend the closing ex-
ercises Of Plain Dealing High School.
Mr.. J. b. Burton, Of Lewisville, Ark,
spent Monday and Tuesday Of the past
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-05-25

Ofttimes the hindrances that lie In
the path Of duty may be compared to
the tollgates upon our turnpike roads:
They keep shut till we are just upon
them and then dy open, as 1t we're.
Ut themselves, and that is time
enough. II they had been open q week
beforehand we could but have gone
through them-J0itst Nelct0N.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-05-25

You,H have to read the 2ArNEa 10
keep abreast of the timeA
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-09
So INDICTED
IN PROBE OF
MURDERS AT
hERRIN Mine

ny Associated Prrna
MARION. III, Sept, s.-Bcforc tho
IIcrrin massacre grand Jury adjourned
this afternoon. they came into open
court before Circuit Judge ID. r. Hart.
wcli and returned II bills The first of
these bills indicted flfty.clght men for
conspiracy and for riotlng on second
charge.
The grand jury called the Associated
Press representative into the jury room
alone today and Foreman John Stewart.
In the presence Of the jury. dictated tho
following statement 20 the press:
I'VE wish TO correct a sentiment prov.
nicnt throughout tine country that our
investigation will not bc thorough and
tina II will bo swayed by political and
other influences.
I'VE %ili make an absolutely thor.
ough investigation. We will In thor
ough and that II viii bc swaycd by
political and other influences.
I'VE Will make an absolutely thorough
investigation. We will he thorough In
our work regardless Of the results and
there viii be no phase or anglo that
we will not examine into.
I'VE will investigate Into the deaths
Of union coal miners In tho same thor.
ough manner that we are now invosti.
eating into the death OF nonalnIon
men. We will also investigate the ac.
tlons Of the southern Illinois Coal Com.
, pany and william J. Lester and should
we find them responsible In any man
ner will not hesitate TO indlct ther'
any more than We shall hesitate TO In
diet any other guilty party"
OF thirtysevcn indicted on THURSDAY
for murder. eleven arc now In the
county jail.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-09
JESSE sWEE1zER and CHICK
EVANS TO DECIDE NATIONAL
AMATEUR GOLF TITLE TODAY

10 eauip blua.If An No., fo,,,th., .,.,l..
time
Sws.t,cv >,t t.,,ie,a
Rwo.tyor eono,,rrsr ~ lea n,,.,,o :,
last y.sr'a ohnmulou in a h.,a ,na,.,,
y.ntcrday. vna nnl l.,l.n, a. ~ M. ,,,,
lpop.ni tod,y. whose l,nlo, be 4. 10 nn.
month. N. allowed nsl,hv ,o w,n on,,
two holes of m. match a,a A.. ,.,,ll.a
TO the Atlanta poy's Efforts a. mach
hin, nuIv hv ,r,,i,,, h.,,l..
swe.,zer's re.nrd br,,Llny o,,d AN.
earned. for Jones mn.. ma ron.,ss'on.
In The morning round o,,.n, an ana
Dccsslon when his bnII wos on m. rln,
~ IN. eup Al ,bo .oco,d no,o ~, ..a.'
cd thnt bew M a, hl. h.s, ,shaa a,
bnled a ,bnn frou ,ho o,,,, IN NJ green
for nm earl. two. JJe called (. hl,a,.
4, his aid n, tho s,x,h wb., h,s s,..
ond VA. onl, ,hrec inches FINN ,ho on,
on a ss, ynrd hole. The bolc h.,amo
his when Jones' NUT utrpck his b,li.
Tho Atlanta nd ala ne, eo down win.
out a struggle.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-09
1922 IMPORTANT FARM CROPS
WORTH BlLLloM kMD QUARTER
MORE THAN THOSE LAST YEAR

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lHH l lna N1e# falsi H.
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hfH.H f.H fl talfH "A At
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-09

DR.. George T.. Harding Jr., of COluin.
bus, a.. u brother ~ President Harding
has also been summoned IN Washing.
ton. Secretary Christian said. when
Mr.. Christian gave out Dr Sawycr's
statement 10 newspaper correspondents
h, nld;
Boys. Mira. Harding ls IN a very crit.
icnl condition"
The statement timed o y, ~, issued
by Dr. Sawyer follows
Mrs Harding. whose Illness ls "a
recurrence OF attacks experienced be.
fore coming 10 the White House dc.
v,lopcd complications Thursday and
Thursday night which makes her con.
ditlon critical. These complications aro
~ serious that recovery In not yet No.
sur"d. Dr. John finey of baltimore
was called IN consultation tonight and
nr Charles Mayo IN cnrou,o from
f,ochester, MINI, Dr. Carl W, sawyer
aud Dr, joel T, Boonc have Joined In
the attendance ON Mrs, Harding today"
Dr, finnev reached the White House
NJ y o'clock tonight
President Harding remained contInu.
OuHly nj the bedside tonight. never hav.
ing left tho sick room since late today
During tho day, too, he was there fire.
aucnily spending part of the morning
there and again after tho regular cab
lnet meeting this afternoon. going TO
Visit her.
Secretary Christian and several at
taches remained n, the White House To-
Ya.I