davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-12
ATTACKED, HE SAYS. AS
He TESTED FREE SPEECH

ht Associated rress 20 Every Evening.
Encnsburs. Pa. DeDc. i2--Arthur
Garfield HAYES % New York counsel
Tor the American CiVl Liberties Union.
appeared on the criminal court here
Yesterday 90 testify against five men
against whom he brought charges %
assault and battery In connection with
his attempt 20 conduct a meeting In
he mining village q vintondale last
spring. Mr.. Hayes charged that the
defendants restrained him from con-
duriins a meeting In connection with
the cosl strike and in so doing handed
him roughly"
The Clvii Liberties Union and the
District United Workers % America
vent into Nintondale during the
strike with the avowed purpose OF
testing their right 70 free speech and
free assemb,ae. In tina; village. They
charged that the mine guard o! th-
Ninton Galleries Company had
closed the town and prohibited meet
inss. Mr. Hayes first attempt result
81 IN hts 1rrest. and he was ared s.
and costs. out % the incident grew
a. injunction suit which was carried
20 the highest court IN the STATE.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-12
WILL LOOK INTO
bERGDOLL CASE
colonel Miller Also Will Urge
Liquidation About Alien
Property Disposal.
recisi Dispatch 20 Ev~ry Evening
ny frAnk w. Lewis.

Washington. Dec. l2-Coionel
Thomas w. Miller. alien property GUS
rdion. yesterday was at the White
houee in conference with President
Harding. following a earlier conference
with Secretary of State Charles Il.
Hughes ~ tn mAttere relating to the
allen property and the work OF the
American Claims Commission. which
r. now meeting in Washington. After
thsre important conferences. Colonel
Miller left for Philadelphia TO person
ally look into the Bergdoll case. in
which Mr~. .Bcrxdoll Ia suing the alien
prorerty custodian. Plans tor the
enactment q legislation at the present
ees~on 81 Congress will I've pushed
20 authorize the return Of approx
ms,ely 10000 trusts. valued at from
1900 To $4,000 each. held by the allen
property custodian.
ADMINISTRATION leaders and Colonel
Miller agree as 20 this program. a fea-
'urc ~ which Is for Colonel Miller to
- before the ihyuse commerce COM
n4ttec at an early date and urge his
Recommendation for Legislation along
no line Of the winelow hill. L, Is
claimed that the email trusts held by
The custodian represent more than %
yer cont ~ the total numt-rr and that
thc~e could be released without re
ducns the aggregate sum below the
total necessary ror any counter claims
BY Americans against Germany.
There IN difference OF opinion
among the administration leaders as 10
tho sum which should no held 90 pro
tect the American claims. which total
approximately $500. 600. 900 or this
va~t sum. $40 600 900 grew out Of the
sinking . the Lusl,ania However
o n the view - many that this class
~ cAims. as well as that % others
VII hes materially reducei when the
ume comes for adjustment.
Colonel Miller ~ urging that IN,
small trusts should be turned back q
th'.r owners. as the res, 20 he HEX
would hc ample protectscn for Ameri
can in'cros;e
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-12
MRS. C. A. MCGOWAN DEAD.
She Had Been Resident of City
Many Years and Was
Well Known.

Mrs. Catherine A. MCGOWAN. Ga
years old. widow Of John A MCGOWAN.
died at the home of her son-in-law.
Daniel p. Buckley. 22l2 Boulevard.
yesterday. Mrs. MCGOWAN has been
critically III for several weeks. She
was n resident Of Wilmington for "a
years.
Mrs. MCGOWAN is survived by three
daughters and two sons. all Of whom
are residents Of this city. They are
Mrs. Daniel +. Buckley. Mrs. A. s.
Reed. Jr.. Mrs. s. c. Weaver. John Nc
Gowan and William MCGOWAN.
Funeral services will be held from
the home OF her late residence at 2
O'Clock Thursday morning. followed
by solemn requiem mass at ST. Pat
rick's Church. Interment will be at
the Cathedral cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-12
Domestic.

Cn Huston O. New YORK Yankees
10 negotiating for sale Of his hal. in
tors-i in baseball club
Frank Chance Signs contract 70
manage Boston American League
baseball club FOR 1929
Negro held Zoe reported attack on
>oung woman shot and killed by nrob
af strestman. Texas.
Governor Russell. ~ Mississippi
" ne verdict IN 500 900 damage suit
trough hy young woman s.enograph-
p
Johanna Gadskl abandons attempt
to sing DOL Los Angeles because ~
Oharres ~ prn-German activities dur
ms war
George Walsh motion picture actor.
Del granted divorce a. Los Angelo from
soena owen. fim actress
Two fVidshipmen ordered dismissed
from United states Naval Academy.
ivesident Harding approving court
martha sentences IN haz.ng cases
Secretary OF Labor DAVIS declares
Cor oSf" ns.on % Federt. government
cancellation machinery 20 enable
nandiing o. nation wide .ahor disputes
foyeign.
British Official circles are pessimis-
N. over appssent coliaps. Of Allied
operations conference IN London.
Irish Insurgents capture ard bur.
l.ee state barracks IN Tipyerary
f.Wu
Aimed powers look 70 Cn!tes States
as asi hope OF avesting aetna! break
In he entente over German rep IRA
.nUH
Russia ciinss 10 hope % convincing
Lausanne conference that her stand
CO.. closing OF the Dardanelles II right
Serious riots with loss Of life mark
.ua4Euration OF new President Of
o. and
Lloyd Georse reported 70 b. chuck
Nrg ~ failure % Basnsr Law 10 brinl
fno French into line on reparation,
settlement
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-12
Advertisement Tell Story

After completing his schooling he be-
came connected with the Lchigh Coal
and Navigation Co. and was with it
sS years. He was president of the
Thirty-fifth Ward Building and Loan
Association II years. Recently he was
elected treasurer. He was active In
church work and was long superin-
tendent Of the Sunday school OF Diss-
ton Memorial Presbyterian Church.
Tacony. Surviving are his widow.
Mrs. Frances n. Moor. and four chill
dren. Elias N. Jr.. Robert H.. Miss
Bessie and Mrs. Edith NJ. Long. Fun
eral services AT his home. Thursday.
at 2 p. m, will be conducted by Rev.
J. Marshall Linton.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-12
EVERY EVENING
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING.
(lndexed for Quick Reference)

LINE RATES PER DAY
Count six words TO the line
Count initials and numbers as words
No charge ad taken for less than roc.
No prepaid ad taken for less than 2bc.
Charge. Prepaid.
I Day ......................ls cents u cents
Con. ccut,ve Days Sc. IL cents 10 cents
q Consecutive Days cents cents
LONG TERM ADVERTISING
Special rates for business advcrtisins
given upon request.
REPUBLICATION FOR ERRORS
Republication will be made for errors
not the fault of the advertiser, ~ Advcr-
tiser will report the error within - hours
after hrst publications OF advertisement
MlSCLASSlFICATION NOT PER
TELEPHONEnl ADS.
Classified advertisement that are telc-
phoned to Every Evening will be nccep ted
ct the charge rates shown above. But
tho prepaid cost amount will be accepte
a. full payment II offered at the business
once within SIX days after any such al
lie nrst printed In the paper. Otherwise
the cost at the charge rates quoted above
will be collected.
All classified advertising received by
Every Evening up to IL O'Clock Q m day
OF publication Will be placed under the
proper classification on the Classified
Page. Advertising received after IL o clock
w.d be grouped together under the head
ins Too Late To Classify" and will bs
found on pasc q.
Telephone Your Want Ads
PHONE TWO-rwO-HUNDR
Ask for want Al TaAer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-12
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities

BUSINESS Established parts and ser
vice station Of popular automobile
central location will help 10 finance
Address A 10. Every Evening Office.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-12
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Business Service
WHITE PINE CYPRESS
y. g. PINE CHESTNUT
YELLOW PINE POPLAR
FIR OAK
SPRUCE BIRCH
HEMLOCK MAPLE
Roofers, Sheathine. Flooring
Cypress Shingie.
Moulding. and Wall Board.
|. s. @. SIMMONS Il BROS. co.
Front and Tetnall Stree.A-
d. & A. psi.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-12
OBITUARY.


Lilac Naudain Moor. secretary
treasurer az the Tacony Trust Co
ui Philadelphia. died yesterday az his
bone. Soos Disston street. Philadel-
phn following a brief illness. He was
~ years ~ age. and had been con-
nectod with the trust company for le
wears NJ Moor was born In Dover.
Iaiy -. 1850 ~ was graduate of
he Pennsylvania Military College
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-12
Fuel Feed, Fertilizers

III REWOOD-Dry. seasoned hardwood
for nropl-ces and ranges Call after
q y. m. Charles a. weldin. las X. Holly
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-12
Legal Notices

proposal. VII "
received by the Trustees % the Poor
% New Castle County Hospital, Farm
hurst. Delaware. for changes % piping IN
boiler room. Bidders may obtain
Specifications from Robert p ochoeni-
lstn. consulting engineer. Room 4Os.
Industrial Trust Building. Wilmington.
Delaware Proposals must BE- ad-
dressed 70 the Trustees ~ the Poor.
care Of the engineer. az the above al
dress. Bids viii b- received until Q a. m.
Friday, December the 18th. 1927. By
order % the Trustees % the Poor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-12
AUTOMOBILES
Motorcycles and Bicycle.


Motorcycles and Bicycles IL
MOTORC Harley. twin. SOS; good
magnetic and side car. ''Presto-Llte"
Kruger, 1901 French.
RAYMOND n. STOUT
COS FRENCH STREET
The Bike Centre"
Blcycles-Accessories
Tlres-Repairing
Open Evenings. Phone tll6 n
READING STANDARD MOTORCYCLES
--Scheblcr service station. also Good
year tires. Wilmington Cycle Co.. zoos
Rspairing-Scrvice Stations Il
AUTO TOPS AND CURTAINs-s,crn
rear. lio3 Rodney. Phone ois6 or 1859 '
CYLINDER GRINDING-Lct us re-
cylinder reground. lifted with new
pistons and rings; all work guaranteed.
Cali or phone for prices. l.. a q. Motor
sales Co. los Market street.
DEAD STORAGE over winter: capacity
for over 100 cars Delaware state Garage
lll-ll9 Orange 81. Phone 5s53.
Storage Batteries IL
BATTERY PRICES GO UP soON-uet-
tier have your generator and battery ex-
amincd now free. Da and Mite Service
',Presto-Lite." 1901 French street Phone
S3OS W.
Manted-Au tom Obiles 10
WANTED
We de.ire TO purchase one hundred
used cars and gill pay the highest
cash prices. Bring your car here
M ~ = 4. In
KEEL MOTOR co.
ELEVENTH a. yarNALL SITS.
Phone osOO. Open Evenings
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-12
Money 10 Loan

MONEY TO LOAk-OD mortgages i'm
sums TO suit. will not keep you waiting
II you have good security. W r.. Powell
Dol Sb'.'~S s'---L. pnona sip7.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-12
EARLY NEWS FLASHES

hlsh spots In Worlds Happenings as
leported by the Associated Press up
g. Six a.. m
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-21
ANNOUNCE STUDENTS
IN HIGH CLASS PLAY

Norman Hoeffer and Martha Egge-
meyer will take the leading parts in
the senior play, "The Charm School,
tryouts for which were held Wednes
day evening. Norman Hoeffer will
take the part of Austin Bevans, prin
cipal of the girls school, and Martha
Eggemeyer will take the part of Elise
Beneditt, typical school girl.
Both students in the high school
have proved themselves capable along
theatrical lines and were the choice
of select list of judges composed OF
Mrs. John Shellenberg, Mrs. H. r
Robinson, Superintendent W. G. Bate
Principal E. c. Cline, H. O. Makey and
7. 0. Cantwell
Other members of the cast are as
follows; Benjamin Ali as David Nc
Kensie, senior law student; Wendell
Stanley will play the part of George
Boyd, easy-go-lucky accountant; Altar
Campbell and Paul Bircheld as jim
and Time Cimpkins, lazy and jovia
twins; Richard Peed as Homer Johns
an attorney; Helen Mashmeyer play:
the part of Miss Hays, former princi
pal; Madge Whitesell as Miss Curtis
assistant dean. School girls in the
cast will be: Alice Eby, Alice Lemon
Dorothy Coyle, Opal Whitesell, Eliza
beth Mccormick, Charlotte Colvin
Grace Crow and Lois Edwards.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-21
COLLEGE JOURNALISTS
GUESTS AT EARLHAM

Z College newspaper men from In
diana colleges and universities open
the fourth annual convention of the In
diana intercollegiate Press association
at Earlham Friday afternoon at 4:30
O'Clock. At the opening meeting
Luther Feeger, of the Richmond Pal
ladium, will speak.
The delegates will be taken care OF
at the college during their stay in
Richmond as the guests of the Earl
ham College Press club. Friday even
ing after an informal reception in the
Earlham students parlor they will at
tend the annual home concert of the
Earlham Glee club.
Saturday morning the business ses
sion of the convention will be held
At this time the delegates from the
various colleges will make their re
ports and the officers for the coming
year will be elected. Bob" Matthews
publicity manager for Billy Sunday
will give the address of the morning
The delegates will attend the Earl
ham-DePauw track meet in the after
noon on Saturday. The convention
will close with a banquet at the West
colt hotel at which time George Stou
of the Indianapolis Star will speak.
Members of the association are In
diana university, Purdue university
DePauw. State Normal, Franklin, But
Ter, Hanover, Valparaiso and Earlham
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-21
FARM CROP VALUES
IN 1921 DECLINE SIS J
Per CENT FROM 1878

WASHINGTON. April 21.-Witb
only an per cent reduction since
1919, the value of the farm crops Of
the United States for the year 1921
was 80 per cent below the 1919 valu.
alton
This news was made public today
by the department of agriculture,
which estimated the gross wealth pro
duced by farmers in 1921 at $780,
100000, about two-thirds of the aggre-
gate value of farm products In 1920,
which was SIS, 1853, 000, 900, and little
more than one-half the aggregate for
1919. which was $23, 7S3, O00. 900.
Crop Fall Greater than Animals.
The total value of crops declined
from S15,423, 100000 in 1919, to $40.
909 200. 900 in 1920, and to STOPS. 900.
600 in 1921. The decline of the total
value of animal products on the farm
was from ss,361 600, 900 in 1919 to ST.
354 100000 in 1920, and to $3.50 ,000.-
600 in 1921.
The fall in the aggregate value Of
farm products from the apex in 1919
is more readily measured if the value
| for that year is regarded as 100. Then
1920 becomes 6s4, and 1921 becomes
| So, or hardly more than one-half OF
the aggregate value for 1919.
Four crops of 1921 together had a
greater value than one half of the
total value OF all crops. for that year.
Corn was valued at $780,, 900 900, or
1875 per cent of the total; hay and
| forage. 81 ,165, 0o0,0 or 16.5 per cent;
cotton, lint and seed, $755. 900. 600, or
! 10.7 per cent; wheat, 1897 100000, or
! 10.5 per cent: and the four crops, So
! 100000, 900, or 56.3 per cent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-21
TOP COW SELLS FOR
sos AT A. H. PYLE
AUCTION OF JERSEYS
By WILLIAM n. sANBoRN


The Cherry Lane Stock farm, owned
by A. H. Pyle and located about two
and one half miles north of Richmond,
on the Middleboro pike. was the scene
OF dispersal sale of high-class Jer-
sey cattle Thursday afternoon. There
were "a animals in the herd, members
OF two noted families of the breed in
which Mr. Pyle has taken great pride,
but which he finally decided TO dis
pose Of in order to tighten his labors.
II was an afternoon sale, and lunch
was served at 1870. The auction was
held in tent, which was comfortably
filled, several ladies who are fond of
the gentle Jersey being present and
bidding. The bidding was lively from
start to finish, but as the figures on
the best climbed up many of the bid
ders dropped out.
Frank Lackey, of Richmond, was
the first bidder to throw his hat into
the ring that is to say he captured
the first mixer put up and paid $3.50
for her. This was the only purchase
Mr. Lackey made, but he made little
money at that, as is shown by the
fact that he sold her to A. P. Sexton,
a farmer at Green's Fork, for $275.
AR. Sexton also paid from 800 to
5000 for three other cows.
Top Cow Brings $305.
The biggest buyer of the day, and
also the highest bidder. lives in the
Lynn section. His name Is w. w.
Cunningham and he ran his choice of
the cows up to s305. 1t was the last
s. bill that counted, the rest quitting
the contest at the $500 mark. Mr..
Cunningham bought five head. includ-
ing a bull, which was awarded to him
at SIS. Harry Gilbert, of the Second
National bank, and who made the
settlements. says that Mr.. Cunning
ham invested $500 at the sale. His
two heifers cost him SIS and SIS
respectively.
RushviIIe Man Invests $5o5.
r. J. Hall, of Rushville, picked
three good cows at cost OF $500. A.
M Starr of Richmond, paid $85 for
Young heifer and Albert Shafer, also
of Richmond, got another at $50. lie
ROY Wright. of Connersville, took
home a family mixer, one of the foun
alation stock, at only $S5 and said he
.considered her a bargain One well
known Richmond man got couple OF
head Of COWS, we are told, at total
of 1855
The Ladies Aid of the Middleborc
church served an appetizing lunch, be
ginning at 1870, after which the
crowd was in the mood for careful in
spection of the offering and for action
in the sales tent Harry Gilbert, says
that this sale was the best held in
Wayne in many a day. He gives the
total as being S2.794.50. When we con
slider that but IA cows were sold, the
balance being young stuff and some OF
them weanlings at that, the average
price looms up. Speaking of young
stuff" reminds US that Omer Whelar
picked out vest-pocket edition of q
Jersey at $3.50. Col. Everett Button
of Knightstown, conducted the sale.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-21
OLDEST BOOKS AT LIBRARY ON DISPLAY
ALL NEXT WEEK; new WORKS BOUGHT

Jacinto Plays, Venevente; Chapters
From Childhood, Soskice; Story of
Mankind, Van Loon; Portmanteau
Adaptations, Stuart Walker; Collected
Poems, Robinson; From Private to
Field Marshal, Sir William Robertson !;
My Life Here and There, Cantacuz-
enc; A Traveller In Lieelt Things,
Hudson; Representative One Act
Plays by British and Irish authors !;
Father Allan's Island, Murray; and
Prophetic Ministry For Today. Will
liams.
Those ordered but not yet received
include In Blessed Cyrus. Laura Rich
ards; Recollections Lane, Peel;
Vagabond's Odyssey, Safroni; states
mans year book; The Days Before
Yesterday, Hamilton; The Rose Dawn
White.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-21
JOHN HEWINC IS
LEADING IN PONY RACE

Much interest is being aroused by
the contests being staged by the Vet
Grams OF Foreign Wars in connection
with the state convention of the or
ganization which will be held in Rich
mond on May IL, II and 10. A vaca-
ton contest is being staged for the
girls of the city with pony and cart
contest for the newsboys.
All girls in the contest are asked
to get in touch with either Fred
Romey at the Rooney Furniture store
Or to call at the vets club rooms on
Fifth and Main streets. 1t is very es-
5ential that the girls make a report
10 one of these places.
All the newsboys are urged to drop
heir votes each day in the boxes
J This contest is open to all newsboys
in the city.
Following is the standing of tbs
boys:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-21
ST. MARY'S SCHOOL
GETS PICTURE PRIZE

Sta Mary's school was awarded the
prize for winning first place in the
parCchial school group of the Famous
Picture contest, Friday morning. The
children of the school were assembled
N the St Mary's community hall and
the presentation was made by the com
mittee of the contest. The presenta-
ZION speech was made by Mrs NJ. F.
Johnston, and the picture received by
Ruth Woke, a student in the school.
The prize was an oil painting by 2.
Z. Pottenger, donated by himself. The
presentation committee was composed
of Mrs NJ f. Johnston, Miss Blanche
Waite, T. c. Harrington and P. H
Slocum of the Community Service.
Miss Woke responded with a talk
TO the committee thanking them and
expressing the appreciation of the
school for the picture.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-21
union LABEL SPEECH
AT SCHOOL TONIGHT

Mrs. Anna B. Fields, of Chicago, sec
rotary of the national woman's union
label league will be the principal
speaker at the open mass meeting of
the union label league in the high
school auditorium, Friday night. Will
liam Shea, of the painters and paper
hangers union of America, will be the
other speaker of the evening.
These speakers will speak on the
union label and especially urge every
person to wear or buy no clothing OF
any kind unless it bears the union
trademark.
The meeting is open to the public
and everyone is invited to attend
There will be no admission charged
and the meeting will start at 7:3(
sharp.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-21
Gets "Stuff In Dayton;
Fined For Drunkenness

George Mccartney, pleading guilty
in police court Friday to a charge of
being drunk, was fined 81 and costs.
Where did you get it," he was
asked
AT a drug store"
What drug store?"
1T was in Dayton l was just"
"One dollar and COSTS" interrupted
the mayor
McCaffrey said it was Jamaica gin
ger that he had been drinking.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-21
Washington Management
Has Special Feature

An alun1inum-finished and specially
designed touring car. equipped with an
exhaust horn, is being used by the
Washington theatre management to
advertise the photoplay, THE Speed
Girl which is to start its run Sun
day at the Washington. Bebe Dan
iels is the star in the production.
The car is operated by r. L. Beal
of indianapolis. who is special ex
ploitation agent for pictures The car
was seen on the streets of the city
Friday, and is to repeat all day Sat
urday
Mr.. BeaI is accompanied by his wife
who PLAYS the musical horn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-21

labor of properly distributing its
plants and animals. He called the
angels together to look down and see
what a beautiful thing it was. They
came and stood on a rainbow, looking
down with admiration. The first COM
ers were so delighted that they sig
nailed for more and more phalanxes to
come and see. But finally the rain
bow, becoming overloaded, sagged,
bent, cracked and broke into million
fragments These small pieces of the
rainbow fell to the earth and each one
became an iris. From that day to this,
the iris has quite properly been known
as the rainbow flower"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-21
Short News Of CITY

Postpone D. A. r. Meeting-The
meeting of the D. A. r. to have been
held Saturday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Walter H. Bates on South
Thirteenth street, has been postponed
until Wednesday. Members are asked
to note the change.
ChiIdren's Story Hour-The chill
dren's story hour will be held Satur-
day afternoon from 2:30 to $3.50 o'clock
at the Morrisson-Reeves library. Miss
Stella Knode will have charge.
Change Meeting Date-The Current
Events club will meet Monday after
noon instead of Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. Laura Burgess, it is an
nounced. The change is made on ac-
count of the Billy Sunday meetings.
Get Pension Funds-One hundred
and ninety-one dollars representing
the rewards received by the police de
partment for the return of stolen cars
was turned over to the police pension
fund by Chief Eversman Friday after
noon.