davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-09-20
Home From Extended Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. P. j. Ness and
daughter arrived home Saturday
from an extended visit in Northern
Minnesota. The family left DEBORAH
on June 20, and intended spending
short time at the lakes in North
ern Minnesota, near Red Lake. While
there Mrs. Ness was taken sick with
typhoid fever. She recovered from
this and then was taken down with
gall bladder trouble, and heart
trouble. On Monday, of last week
the family started for home, and
Mrs. Ness was taken on a stretcher
all the way, a distance of some 500
miles. To get to the ira she was
compelled to ride in an auto 40
miles across the country, Mr.. Ness
fixing up an improvised cot for her in
the auto.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-09-20
Married in Chicago

The marriage of Mr.. liver Johnson,
of this city to Miss Ella Melbye, o,
Chicago, was solemnized in the latter
city on Wednesday, Sept. 6. They
were married at the Norwegian
church parsonage by Rev. Gotass.
The bride is a daughter of Mrs.
Julia Melbye, Of Chicago, and is a
talented and highly esteemed young
woman. The groom is a son Of Mrs.
Iverine Johnson, and is a young man
of sterling worth, who stands high
in the esteem and estimation Of a
host of friends. He is one of the
popular salesman at the L. Peterson
grocery store on Washington street.
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson will make
their home in the Dyrland residence
on Franklin and Grove streets. Their
many friends join with US in extend
ing congratulations and best wishes.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-09-20
Methodist Church Notes

Next Sunday will be the last Sun
day in the conference year and, per-
haps, the last Sunday that the pre-
sent pastor will preach here. 1t is
hoped that every member of the
church will be present for both moTn>
ing and evening services next Sun
day.
Thursday evening at 1880 o'clock,
in the Epworth League room the
regular mid week service will be
held and all who desire may attend.
The Ladies Aid society will hold
a special business meeting at the
home of Ms. Bender, on Mill ST.,
Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
Officers for the ensuing year will be
elected and every member of the Soc
iety is urged to be present. Every
lady of the church is a member of
the Ladies' Aid Society.
Next Sunday services include:-
Sunday school at 10 A. M; Public
Worship at IL A. M. and 1880 P. M.
Epworth League at $50 P. M.
The men of the church are organ
izing for the annual every member
canvass which will take place next
Sunday afternoon. The canvassers
will call at the home of every men,
Der of the church soliciting sub
scriptions for the support of the
church for the new conference year
beginning October 1st. 1t is re-
quested that every member of the
church not engaged in the canvass
please remain at home until after
the solicitor calls.
In the basement of the church next
Friday night there will be family
picnic supper to include every family
in the church. Supper will be served
at o'clock. Each family is request
ed to bring a basket, with lunch
enough for themselves and one
other. The ladies aid society
will have charge of the arrangements
and will furnish coffee free. After
the picnic supper will follow a soc-
ial hour. Following the social hous
moving pictures will be shown in the
church auditorium.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-09-20
Shower on Bride-to-be

Monday evening about tn rty
friends and relatives rendered Miss
Selma Twenge, third daughter Of
Mrs. Mary Twenge, a most enjoy
able surprise, and presented her with
a lovely collection Of silver and
aluminium ware. Miss Twenge has
been a popular school teacher for the
past two years and has made numer-
Gus friends in that time and she is
soon 10 be married to Mr.. Robert
Wheatman, son of Richard Wheat
man. The young couple will make
their home on a farm south of De-
corah.
A lovely lunch was served the
guests, and after wishing the bride
to be much happiness the guests
departed for their respective homes.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-09-20
Grieg Celebrates Anniversary

The Grieg Singing Society cele-
brated its fifteenth anniversary last
Sunday at the home of Will Lime
void in Frankville township. The
Grieg Society was organized IN a
log school house south of Nordness,
and it has now developed into one
of the finest singing societies in
this part of the state. A big crowd
was present, and program of sing
ing, speaking and horseshoe p tching
was enjoyed.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-09-20
MOTIFS TO NEW YORK
Mr.. Walter Mott and Sister Miss
Dontie Departed Saturday on
Fall Buying Trip.

Last Saturday evening Mr.. Walter
Mott and sister, Miss Dontie, de-
parted for the dry goods market of
New York on a fall and winter buy
ing trip for the dry goods firm OF
Mott & Co. of DEBORAH. They also
expect to visit Cleveland and Phil
adelphia.
They are both expert buyers, and
started making purchases on Mon
day, and expect to have new goods
arriving in DEBORAH this week, and
the big double store will soon be
filled with the finest in dry goods ana
ladies ready to wear that the eastern
markets afford.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-09-20
Card of Thanks

The undersigned wish in this man.
ner to thank the many kind friends
and neighbors and members of the
DEBORAH Lodge of Elks for their
sympathy and assistance, during the
illness. death and burial of our be-
loved husband and father.
Mrs. George Benatz,
and family.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-09-20
BY HARRY ]. GREEN
Decorah Lady Wins Prize

Mrs. NJ. d. Wells, of DEBORAH, won
the $500 prize for the best title to
the prize cartoon in the Des Moines
Register last Sunday. Her title was
with Pail and Determined Face,
Ruth Faces the Pitcher"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-09-20
Anniher SnaD

Just received some more of those
Sunshine Ginger Snaps. Special for
Saturday afternoon only, lac a
pound, two pounds for 25c.
F. J. ROSENTHAL G. SONS.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-09-20
Basket Social and Dance

The DEBORAH lodge of Moose will
hold basket social and dance at
their rooms Thursday evening, Sept.
2S. Good old time music, come.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-09-20
Ereennrt Methodist Church

Regular services viii be held next
Sunday afternoon with Sunday school
At o'clock and preaching service at
. o'clock. Rev. George Woodall, the
pastor win preach for the last time
before conference. All are welcome.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-09-20
VIII Possibly Locate at Sioux Rapid.

y TT !" N77H''Iy 81N'St8NN nv '1fV01N 'NtRPfSIS
Jacob Leidahl, who has been con-
Quoting the st. Cloud hotel has been
to Sioux Rapids, Iowa, looking over
hotel property, which he expects to
purchase. He will relinquish the
st. Cloud some time before the first
of the year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-26
ULSTER A|IND.D|UBL|N
FACE Open BREACH.
Collapse Of London Agreement
Seen in Refusal to
Confer
REBEL COUP IS FEARED
BY tho Associated Press

Belfast. April 2G.--A breach between
the Dublin and Belfast Governments,
which Ulster political quarters declare
may also entail rupture of the Lon.
don agreement. Is indicated by Il state.
mcnt issued by the provisional govern
ment in Dublin this afternoon. an
nouncing that it is unable to co operate
with the Belfast Government in an in
quiry into the Irish railways.
The London agreement alluded to rs
the one reached at the conference Of
March 30. participated in by British
Arthur Griffith for South Ireland. and
Sir James Craig and the Marquis OF
Londonderry. for Northern Ireland.
by this agreement the two Irish Gov
ernnents undertook to cooperate with
view to the restoration of peaceful
conditions in the unsettled areas of
Ireland and to Use their influence
against inflammatOry speeches or acts
calculated to cause friction between the
two sections. The agreement included
the institution of new legal methods to
settle differences between the Catholic
and Protestant interests in Ulster, the
cessation Of Irish Republican Army nc
,tivittes- In the northern counties and
othcT CuuC1AutOEy hiCuSuEes
Dublin, April 2G.--(By A. P.)-Ef-
forts to secure peace in Southern Ire
laDd were renewed today with the re-
assembling Of the conference between
tn Free State, and Republican leaders.
The conference continued into the aft
crnoOn. when it was adjourned until
Saturday. Three labor delegates were
In attendance In addition to the
Free Staters and Republicans. The Ia
Dor delegates were Aldermen O'Brien,
Thomas johnson and Cathal O'Shan.
non.
Michael Collins and Arthur Griffith
represented the Provisional Free State
Government, and Eamon dc Valera and
Cathol Brugh Charles Burgess) the
Republicans. The others present wcrc
Lord Mayor O'Ncill. of Dublin. and
Archbishop Byrnc. the sponsors Of the
conference. and Stephen O'Mara.
Mayor of Limerick.
The Dali Eireann was to meet to.
day and rumors of possible coup
by Rory O'Connor. leader of the cxs
trcme Republican forces. were ahoat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-26
PENN EXPERT TELLS.WOMEN
IN NOT TO OVERDO EXERCISE
g Charles Wharton Suggests Schedule of Outdoor Games and
Physicians Advce Physical Condition

People should be taught that it is
Sick"
ms rather startling remark was
usoe by DR.. Charles Wharton, assist
~ director of physical education OF
~; University of Pennsylvania. \
lhat may sound rather singular
sihg from man of the medical pro-
he continued. but most Ills
,W masinary. and can be corrected by
ae Y..W less over.indulgence.
Momen comprise the greater part of
n1.s' and why! Over. Indulgence,
~. sr.sps In food, or late hours, and In a
~. ss.t many cases in desire to be PAM
fss'u, they fancy themselves to be suf.
III nt"s from ailments which really are
wharton was asked II exercise,
y mere touching of the floor ten
~ NV ), with the fnger-tips, but real hon.
M w.soodness exercise, such as ten
ssm.Sv M .sSM'mming and golf, would be good
That sort of exercise he an.
'sa, would be splendid If taken
woman sn'aesration. But unfortunately
stonrimn stem plunge into their games without
nus TO re2lize or find oNt Just how
yssro' 'ney arc physically able to stand.
wouiI my mind. most excellent idea
kan ~ 'e Tor women in their clubs to
nys ~ me the same sort Of cards we
~, ", INC students at college
HSr., wharton took from desk
Gsse = :cssd which was copy of
n. "m,Hl an, are kept for each student
\. women would visit 4 doctor 10
'sss ncw 'Sach strain their
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-26

hearts would stand. to ascertain the
capacity of their blood pressure, and
then play the games accordingly. they
would derive a greater amount OF ben
eft from them.
IF man over. eats he suffers from
Indigestion; IL he does not get enough
sleep, he will eventually suffer from
bad nerves. Moderation is necessary in
everything. \
People should try to keep fit. All
over are institutions in which the unfit
are cared for. Why not make an effort
to educate these who are fit. to stay so
In tue long run it would be far less
expensive to do that, and certainly Of
much more benefit to the country.
However, 1t Is necessary that one is
happy mentally in the exercise she ~
taking. il woman is tennis en-
thuIast and some one suggests golf to
her. she takes 1t up.
but while playing she keeps think
ing constantly Of the other game. which
she likes better. The result Is that
she does not. get any benefit from her
game Of golf, because she is not as
happy playing that as she would be
playing tennis, although more of her
muscles may be brought into play.
II cannot speak too strongly, though.
on the necessity of gauging one S
strength and ability. And just so soon
as the women realize 1t too, just that
soon will they begin TO get real bcne-
tit from their SPORTS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-26

crcd." he said ''Ilc will be the head
OF a great organization. and the chief
commissioner must be u man accept.
able to the president y
Does that mean that you think the
selection Of commissioner should be
made or will take place only after the
president is named in May?', the
banker was asked.
II would not say that" he replied,
but We do /. not want to 90 off half.
cooked in this matter. We have got to
and my own belief is that it should be
modelled after the Liberty Loan or.
ganization, That was volunteer group
nnd ittwas the best organization Of its
kind in the worlds history. 1t should
b. n cornerstone Of our calculations to
evolve for the greatest of worlds fairs
u working body like that
Rca's Name Mentioned 4.
The name Of Mr.. Rea has been put
forward in the last two days for the
chief comn,issioncrsliD. An intimate
friend Of Mr.. Rea said today. how
ever. he doubts Mir. Rea will accept.
"He Is about sixty.six years old now,
and in four years he will be seventy.
think lie would want younger man
picked.
Mr.. Rca left the city today on an
Official tour of inspection of the Penn
svlyania Lines. He will be absent un..
til Saturday.
Thomas Robins. chairman of the
State Centennial Celebration Commis-
sion, speaking unoficially. said that he
believes tho directorate Of the expOsi \,
ton should ultimately be made to. in
clude three Representatives of the State
body, three members OF Council. n rep
resentativcg of the Park Board Of Phila.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-26
WILL MOVE POLICE MOUNTS
Water Bureau Repair Shop to Be
RemodcIed as> Stable

Mounted traffic patro'men were as :
sured of better quarters for thci'
mounts today with the signing of an
ordinance by the Mayor. which ap.
propriatcs $4,000 for fitting up the o',l
water bureau repair. shop at Twc'ftl,
and Reed streets.
The lease on the present quarters at
1222-4 South Broad street expires at
tie end of this year. The water works
repair shop will be rcmodeled. The or
dinance recently passed by Council camo
after number of conferences bctwc; n
the Mayor and department heads.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-26
NEWLyWEDS KIDNAPPED
MiIkmen Play Jinks a
Dennery. Smith Nuptiais

The merry milkmen OF Gloucester arc
at their old pranks. T:iis morning
after Edward Dennery, one Of the Of
ficials of the Sanitary Milk Company,
had been married to Helen c. Smith, In
st. Mary's Catholic Church, the bridal
party was Kidnapped and the couple
forced into two seated hack festOoncd
with dolls. prctzcls. tin pans and other
symbolic decorations.
They were driven through the streets
Of Gloucester followed by twenty five
milk wagons and several trucks. The
procession was halted in front OF the
Dcnncry home and tho milkmcn or
eanized reception for all cOmers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-26
AUT0CAR CO. SUES
Wants TO Prevent Other Concern,
From Using Its Name

The AutOcar Company Of ArdmOrc
has started an action in equity against
the Peters Autocar Company and De
-vcllier & Co.. Inc.
The bill Of complaint. fled today in
the United States District Court here.
asks an injunction restraining the two
corporations from using the name 'Au-
tocar."
The complainant ret forth that the
good will Of its business embodied In
the designation. "Autocar. r. valued at
hfi&lrcds Of thousands of dollars. Ii
claims prior right to the. name.
The Peters Autocar Company Is n
Delaware corporation, in business az
Bethlehem. DE Vellicr X Co.. also is
a Delaware corporation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-26
THOMPSON ESTATE 1901 ,2os
catharine Wentz Left $234,o1s, In.
ventory Showed

An inventory of the estate Of the
late Thomas NJ. Thompson, City Con-
trollcr and Director of Public Works
under Mayor Warwick. was fled toda.'.
The estate totalcd TO 1901 ,205.64
The estate of the late Catharinc
Wentz was inventoried at $234, ,O1S. .02 ;
that of Elizabeth Anderson at $50,
05S. 80, and that of Sara Il. Close AZ
81. $50. TO-, ... .,.....r
Wills admitted to probate today were
Eli Il. Speakman. 2124 South Sixty
gher. 23S Pine street, $4,000; Clara j..
Gable. 1908 Summer street. $1,000, ana
y. Clifford Diemer. 2414 West Susque-
htanna avenue, $1,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-26
SHOT DEAD BY POLICEMAN
Squad Of PatroImen Fires on Men
Refusing to Halt

CniontOwn. Pa. April 26.-lBy A.
PA squad of patrolmen here early
today opened fire upon crowd of men
in the downtown section when they
failed to heed command to halt. The
men started to run when the police ap.
preached.
a short time later the body of e.
ID. Liyengood was found In nearby
lumber yard. He was, shot in the
head. Patrolman Frank Price reported
that LivcngoOd was In the gang and
that he shot the man when he refused
to halt. Price surrendered to the Cor.
oner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-26
temple Of DRAMA !
|SURGED FOR FAIR
Charles 3. Dillingham; Would
Include Exhibit Showing
Stage Progress .
DIRECTOR RUM0Rs SPIKED

Charles B. Dillingham;. one of the
leading theatrical producers Of New
York, hae made proposal to the
Scsqui Centennial Exhibition Associa-
ton that a great theatre exhibit illus
trating the progress of stage art be
established here for the worlds fair.
Mr.. Dillingham; has addressed let.
ter to the association, which reads as
follows: rn, 81
II write to express my desire to pro
drce for the period of the exposition in
an appropriate structure historical!
spectacle designed, first, to impart the
significance of the adversary second, !,
to illustrate the progress of the theatre.
. ''To make certain an adequate pres.
entatipr Of stage attainment. the prof.
Get In it's physical details will be kept
elastic until later date so that we
may enlist the most advanced acces-
sorics to assure harmony of spirit with
the exposition. .rs. n
'.,The managers of the historical spec-
tacle Will desire to maintain effective
contact with the exposition managers.
At your convenience roH, are invited to
appoint n liaison officer of the fScsqui- :
Centennial. "a. ~ ~ -
/. 'r...si All Guesses Wrong
None of the. men mentioned for the
post Of chief commissioner of the
Fair will be chosen. according to Ed.
ward w. Box, who spoke last night be-
fore Pen and Pencil Club members.
Among those believed to haye been
A.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-26
d. the Assoelsts6 Prsss


~ York. April 70. Placing the
IN weight Of the American Newspaper
4. R. .h,lshcrs' Association against any
81 10 Introduce the forty tour hour
4 week into newspaper shops and
y t,aring that there can be no vcddc.
\ y In newspaper advertising or sub.
riptlon rates ut this time. T. n. Ayil-
1Trns Of the Pittsburgh Press md
4 .NSsdent Of the association, called upon
~ members at the opening Of the am
Z "a convention today to eliminate
+ i1e in the newspaper plants of the
sissrtry and &c. behind the apprentice.
z m school movement in order TO pre-
Nm II i shortage Of skilled help n news
4 sJ;ndoubtedly one Of our chief needs
E1 = further lowering Of the cost Of
4 sS6auction and the elimination Of wi.lflil
SSste." said Mr.. yvilliams. ..Thc for
}SeS lies chiefly beyond the immediate
jS9ntrol Of the publisher; the latter IL
sSstirely beneath his own roof.
N IIssAs further alienation OF the high
7eost Of production, many Insist that
}IS6or costs are too high, and that the
{ehief end to be sought fs a reduction In
lfhe wage scales Of skilled workmen.
lfhcse reductions seem certain to. come
NJ course Of time.
Co. operation Of Unions Asked
sDuring the period Of business read.
!. stment we have been passing through
~ publisher has been forced to look out
,for The elimination of waste, increasin
m <fRciency and lowering Of costs on
severy hand. Is it not good time
;ior the newspaper printing trades unions
~ do likewise? In this day of Indus
sirial economy. when lowering the cost
|oeproducing the necessities of life means
- much to the welfare OF mankind, does
IL not seem strange that trades unions
vhould have regulations designed cx-
iSluAvely for the purpose Of creating
(jobs and not producing disable produce
Mon. for the employ
1,Mr. Williams declared that while at
Ne time these lob rules might have
teen laudable in order to prevent un-
EGnployment there wAs no need for such
.n'rode today and added
I'm fact, there is today in all the
]1rye cities a scarcity Of printers,
s,,esrmen md eSforootvro.s ~ a.. -
6ays work a. week rule was suddenly
enforced. there would be hundreds Of
~ Ststist;cs from the ~ sst;tlns a;.,
an show .that n vsrr cnns,Jonsh, Irss
lSSntsrc Of nrinfers nrsss,,,ar pv.
!slFSctypers ara ~ nresanf wnrk,r anu Nv
.K1ins maid from seveH c;rht onI n,no
"a in some cxcept1cnois coses - ., nvsn
~ and eleven DAYS a week.
q '3ss!ssThe bish eSsfsSf = i, hcr ho,,,,,or
"a * serious a matter now ym'ss, as sec,.r 10
- I the co operation I OF labor, to v;uc
uIcent, full time work IN return ht.
cantinued. .;and IN dev;s,n. s,,n,,
ntans of attracting and training ar.
'p&dAfcSs, in thk Ntfados ~ IN n tkars
I'M Se sufIt tfeht 1a6of Is n meet e fh;ss MAJ ssfkf
tfe demands tuf. the, fapidly srow;nr
nd expanding, .newspnDer bms;ness'
|lICweyer, it ri conceded 81, ali Sides TIM
,Sluent wave scs1os s.s,.4on lii,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-26
VOTE FOR PAPER STRIKE
ssn Reject Wage Cut, Newsprint
lg Producers Are Told

4. Now York. April 26.---(By 4. P.)-
me strike vote taken BY the Inter.
mtlonnl brotherhood OF Paper Makers
vas overwhelmingly against acceptance
wage reductions proposed by manu-
,s,aI sscturers OF news print paper, Jere-
%sn i. Carey, president of the broth
sa0oa, ~ announced alta conference with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-26

patdls 4tyxx ID Utdsi c61i
'sssr vs.ss' \, e y,sIs o1tA Aihs Y rom ''ls
iircyivlnt his citixenshir b|
Trouhiinski, of .t182 Kaigiin N 37 x
(,euItlfn. asked permission to clau1k
h4mcgto Tfonb. The request
Elizabeth Baker, sixty -six years "a
Of 40 Haddon avenue. Camden, ~
tGkcn to Cooper Hospital last ~
with fractured ank!c. sustained "a I
% fall from astcnlnddcr IN her honSes \;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-26

A large class of aliens applied for
citizenship papers in the Camden Nat
uralization Court. II was Judge Shay's
first session of the court. and he took a
keen interest In the proceedings.
An applicant for citizenship. Giu-
seppe Buttacovi. thirty -onc years old.
Of Berlin. n. j.. passed the examination
with flying coOrs. lie was rejected at
the last session Of the court because of
lack OF knowledge.
II love this country as much as my
children said Buttacovi when hsked
by Judge Shay If he liked the United
States. Giuseppe Cetani. Of 800 South
Third street. Camden. was granted his
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-26
CAMDEN PLANNING
Big CELEBRATION
\ Governors and Mayors to Be
Invited to caisson Launching
at New York shipyard
MANY ARE MADE CITIZENS

Camden is to have big celebration
when the giant caisson for the. Cam
den side Of the Philadelphia Camden
Bridge is launched Mt the New York
Shipyard in Camden. John Il. Katcs.
former Judge, Of Camden. vice presi-
dent Of the Joint Bridge Commission.
sponsored the celebration project. lie
has suggested that Camden have a
demonstration. and suggests that the
Governors Of New Jersey and Pennsyl-
vania and the Mayors Of Camden and
Philadelphia be invited to participate:
1t has also been urged that Admiral
Henry Il. Wilson be among the dis
tnguished guests. Admiral Wilson wa.
horn and received his early education In
Camden.
Members of the Bridge Commission
are urging that Judge Kates' daughter.
Miss Margaret Hates. christcn the Cam.
den caisson.