davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23
MARRIAGE OFFERS CHEER
GIRL ACQUITTED OF MURDER
Pauline jacques Experiences Re.
vlvaI Of Interest In LIE

Paris, June 23.--Allle. Pauline
Jacques, who was freed of completely
Tuesday in the murder of her step
father, has received scores of letters
containing proposals of marriage. Her
mother, Nine. Bessaraba, was con.
victed of the crime and sentenced to
twenty years at hard labor.
The proposals have been the means Of
reviving her interest in life, although
none Of them is being seriously con-
sidered. Her principal fear during the
last two years that she has lain in
St. Lazare Prison has not been Of
death, but social ostracism wl1ch would
prevent her marrying. Her chief de-
sire is to have large family Of children
and the charge Of murder brought upon
her by both her own and her mothers
silence seemed to have doomed that
yearning.
The letters received by Mile. Jacques
seem to be inspired by the great love
of the girl for her mother which made
her languish in prison for two years
rather than tell any details Of the
crime involving her mother before she
was convinced Of her guilt.
Pauline spent her first evening Of
freedom entertaining her counsel at
dinner in a Partisan cafe.
Mile. Jacques expresses the belief
that a third persona man-was in
volved In the murder of her step
father. and she is resolved to bring him
to Justice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23
I9eatbB

AD1AMsoN.IJyne g.. AZ Preston. Ian.
ELIzABETH H; A9AMsoN. wife of James
Adamson (nee MAdden) aged 46. Decea sed
formerly resided In Frankford. Philadelphia
Harris6TIg and Milton papers please COPY.
hss6aSd Of the late Mary Ann ,Alburssr,
funeral services. Sat. p. NJ, residsnc%S. -
S2e Porter st, Int. West Laurel Hill. View
bERWINp p.-Interment Of Mrs. Charles f.
Herwind. who died In Paris on April go,
~ 1922, at t,,, the home HON Of Colonel and Mrs.
Philadelphia. Friday. June IS. at i2;ib.
BRIIL,--on June 2i. MARBLE. beloved
wife Of John q, Brill, in her 5ad year. Rsla.
on Saturday afternoon; at z o'clock. At heI
m,snt Arlington Gsmeteiy. Rs%ains may b
v'sysS EERstSNSy sSYsnins M. 10 AnS,p
widow Of Alexander Cameron, Service on
late residence. 1851 n. Robinson It,. Inter.
msnt men nat, at arlington Cemetery. Friends may
cAkBEKRY-- june 20. 1929. JAMES,
son late James and Annie Carberry, Funerai
Mon. $50 A. NJ. from rssidsnos eS NJ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23
Millions In Vegetables

70 the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger
Sir-It is shown in n report by the
Department of Agriculture that vege-
.,rahlrs grown in the United states IN
1921\had on estimated value OF 81 .lof,-
600, 600. This is an enormous hgure'
but its full significance cannot be np-
prcciated unless comparisons are made
with the estimated values OF other crops
In the sam, period of time.
As indicated by the figures sent out
from Washington the vegetable produce
tion last year, covered by the depart
ment's survey, yielded a financial return
amounting to S5 per cent OF the corn
crop almost as large as the total mar
-iSR value of all hay and forage crops
nearly half of the value of dairy PROD
ucts, 46 per cent greater than the COTTON
crop valuation and half again as iaiIe
as the return of both spring and winter
wheat crops. The gross realizatl3n
from vegetables amounted to nearly 10
per cent of the total value OF all other
products of the soil.
However. unless conditions which eX-
listed during 1921 are taken into con-
sideration the foregoing comparisons are
ant tn be misleading. There was good
market for vegetables the year round
with some few exceptions. and prices
held up comparatively well over the
country, while the large farm crops were
sold on n relatively much lower market'
Corn, especially. commanded such low
figure that despite the tremendous pro, ,
duction this crop at one time was looked
upon as a calamitous failure. farmers
OF the great Midwest in many in
stances using corn for fuel. 1t Is onl!
IN recent months that the corn marker
has rightcd itself.
This is not to say that we should not
feel good over the big vegetable produc-
tion and the evidences presented tc
show that the members OF the vesetapie
growing industry enjoyed such a season
Of prosperity. Their products the peo'
ME must have and they compose yer!
important part Of our national economic
system. This should be another Soot
year for them. and the prohtS VIII o.
whose efforts are not officially noticed by
the Govarnment. AGRICOLA.
Doylestown. Pa. June IS. l022.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23
Sees Prohibition Doomed

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir--I imagine that your editorial on
prohibition enforcement on both sea and
land will bring down upon your coura-
geous head storm of wrath.
II journalism in its best estate is
not TO tell the mob wherein 1t is wrong,
I do not know why it should have any
place in the lives of the people.
AS n man on the street. even one
who likes a stimulant at times knows
that what you have said in your edi-
torial is not only absolutely true, but
that what could not be done in Maine
will not be done in either the entire
country nor in any part Of the world
for that matter. Human nature is a
frightfully powerful antagonist for any
State or religion to take on. Prohibi-
ton is doomed, as was foreseen.
You can say in future II told you
so." The others will remain leaners.
You are leader.
CHARLES v. KEEP.
Bala, Pa, June II. 1929.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23
Do,Un the Scale of Waue Lengths

are the shortest which the human eye
can respond to. 80
And beyond these are the ultra
violet, which are really light waves,
but which the human eyes cannot de-
tect. They will, however, make pho.
tographs and they can be handled scien-
tifcially, just as arc other light rays.
Here, as our string vibrates still more
rapidly we come to another band /,
which science has not yet been able
to detect.
But beyond this blank band we come
to X-rays and 30 to the smallest that
we know, the gamma" waves sent out
by radium and other such substances.
And so we see that, in tuning our
wireless instruments, we are accom-
plishing the great marvel Of taking ether
waves that are inaudible, invisible, In.
sensible, intangible, and making Of
them commercially profitable COM
modify.
Copyright. 1873. by Public LEDGER compori
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23
Why She Gets Excited

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger!
Sir-Will you please give this article
space in the Peoples Forum? Mr..
Eates says: why get excited over this
beer and whisky question:" / can only
answer 1t by asking another: Why were
people excited over the Knickerbocker
Theatre disaster. the Halifax horror.
the sinking of the Titanic, the Johns
town flood. ETC.? What about the
Kaiser? Why get excited over the bat
tlefeld? 1t only killed the body, while
the lovely" booze takes the body, soul.
brains, pocketbook and reputation. Of
course. the trials, tribulations, NOR
titication. shame. disgrace. dishonor,
starvation. cold. shocless feet, rags and
tatters. all come in gratis" not even
bonus"
No cause for excitement, Mr.. Eates.
Just give yourself dose of chloroforn.,
put yourself down to rest on some kind
of an apology for bed. get up fresh
in the morning. keep yourself tidy with
your old rags. cook hubby good meals
with nothing to cook with, meet him
with smile, go to the movies. take a
tonic on an empty stomach, read good
books-and all this on an empty pocket
book.
Oh. no. Mr.. Eates, this is not my
tNp'iehc'. lhis coineS lroili uisor-
dered Uranium. as you and Ponzimo
would put it. but the drunkards' wives
for the last 300 years would know FL
lens head was quite level.
You say Let the men handle the
booze question" Well, this is the
way they have handled it, so the women
will venture to get hold of the handle
and handle it with hands, heads and
votes, even though they do get 'het
up some.
You spoke of the spiders suicide in
the whisky glass. Another blunder,
Mr.. Eates. 1t would be too small for
the large spider. 1t would require n
large schooner Of beer. 1t strikes ne
you must be living quite behind the
times to imagine woman peeking
view the panorama after they have
been working in the slums for fifty
long years, beginning with the CRU
saders, the Salvation Army and many
others. Ellen with the rest. Carrie did
good and noble job with her little
hatchet. I have wished a thousand
times had her nerve. but grace, grit
and wish were all possessed.
You surely cant think stretched
the truth in regard to filth when YOU
look back at the little burg of Potts.
town-even your home town-under
the license law. also became ac-
quainted" there. You say ladies and
brooze don't mix. but If it takes a gen.
tleman to booze at the bar and hold
down brass rail and mere woman
to view his legs below and his head
above the little doors. the quicker q
divorce the better. Peeping Toms don't
grow nowadays. Well, Mr.. Eates,
really think your Uranium is sound, but
my advice is that you put your bear
to soak for few days and you will
come out bright, breautiful and whole.
some. ELLEN f.
Philadelphia, juno IA. 1922
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23
~ et'' and "Dry"
volsteadism and Its Fruit

p, the Editor Of the Ercnin0 Public Ledger;
Sir-In answer to ID. H. in the
EVENING puBLIC LEDGER of June III
would like to say: Pennsylvania may
be the worst offender. but data from
ali over the United States show that
there are now 'bootlesscrs, taa Snenu'
.rs" i'm all the original dry states,
Including the thirty States he says are
dry by their own acts.
Certainly it Is a terrible thlng that
Tho Constitution of the United states
.houId no violated. but 1t Is directly the
result of the negligence of the thought
less voters that send TO Congress men
ths, should be on farms raising pota-
toes and onions instead of being allowed
to tmmolate-for their oily reward,
tbe greatest document ever formulateo
BY man.
The liquor business has for cen
turics needed regulation. put Noisteau
ism Is not regulation it IL an obvious
fut;lity: II goes from one extreme TO
Tho other: il has made the drink ques-
tior worse than could have been an
tjcinated: as much liquor as ever Is
beinR consumed. but of the most poison /. i.
ine kind, at five times fhe price OF
former good liquor, and the poor WORK :,
irvmon. of whom these tender hearted
root beer agents are SO considerate'
n being buncoed and poisoned. Only
two are entirely satisfied with Vol.
stcadism--thc two BIS, the bigot ana
the bootiegger. Att,
I'D. H." saws he used TO drink
until he got the red nose. Now he
wants the temperate, that don't get the
rad nose, to lay of with him. Misery
loves company,
Four per cent beer is not intoxi J.
eating. nor is ) per cent or per cent,
nor will il make rabbit spit in a
bulldogs face. or paint nose red.
Five per cent alcoholic content IL
reouisite to make beer palatable and
wholesome. He asks why, is not u per
cent beer just as good? Well, be-
cause Il has been diluted, weakened
enasculatsd and reduced stun, akin tc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23
HELLO GIRLS MUST STOP
THRILLING THEIR "R'S'
Central Office No Singing School,
Instructors Assert

The practice Of telephone operators
trilllng their "r's' and injecting highly
tuned syllables Of their own when re-
peating number must stop. So say
instructors at the Bell Telephone Com
pany's training school for operators.
Considerable stress Is being laid by
officials Of the school on proper enuncia :
ton. The future "centrals" are in
formed emphatically that they are not
attending a singing school. The in
structors ask their pupils to guard
against adding an extra syllable to nu :
merals as happens when they split an
unoffcnding nine into "nyun' Or q
demure two into a "too wer,"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23
Letters 20 the Editor
Attacks on Our Courts

70 the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger
Dir--Onc upon a time Theodore
Roosevelt advocated the referendum Q!
judicial decisions. Any one who didn
Iike q decision Of the court was TO 30
to the people for vote on ITS rightsous,-
ness. Mr.. Roosevelt soon dropped this
idea and II was heard of no more dur'hs
his time.
But now comes La Toilette with a
proposition even more prcposterous; ~
IL that where the Supreme court
decides a law unconstitutional II may
be taken back to Congress ana IL agar"
passed It shall stand,
This would have the effect of chang, +.
Ing our Constitution by simple vote Oh
the Congress. 1t would, in tact' d9
away with the written Constitution any
place all mower in Congress, and, win
All dine respect to the Congress, i DO
not feel that body OF men. oil OF
whom are removable at the pleasure o.
the people and many Of whom are not Oh
the greatest minds of the country, are
ss safe TO anchor to as a body such as
our Supreme Court. composed since tne
, beginning of the Republic the great
est lrynI minds of the country, ana
; with life terms in their offices secure
and not susceptible to political lhhu
ences as are men who are Dependent
upon the votes of the people for sup
port. .,.,,
Just now organized labor Is taking
up this fad of the Wisconsin Senator.
Suppose Congress had this power, what
would be the result II n decision OF thc nc
Supreme Court should be antngonizcd oy
the American Federation Of Labor: me
federation has not a majority ot me me
votes of the country, or anything iike s.,
II, but it's voters are organized, ana III
solidly for any proposition. while the
votes of the rest of the country were
divided. 1t will easily be seen that Con
gress nigh. be unduly influenced oy ,ne tne
organized minority and great injustice
worked.
We have an admirable form of gov
ernmcnt. I. was planned for stabiIitS
and In building it our forctathers puilu
ed better than they knew. Let US NOT
weaken the foundations. j.. a: w
Burlington. y. j.. June Is, W.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23
Questions answered
Should Send Names and Addresses

Correspondents who ask for songs and
poems are requested to send their names and
self-addressed stamped envelopes with their
communications. Occasionally the articles
desired are too long or too numerous for
publication in the Peoples Forum, or else
they have been recently printed. in which
event. when possible. the desired poems or
songs are mailed to persons requesting them.
When the correspondent does not give name
or address It Is not practicable, OF course,
TO comply with the request.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23
Two Sisters Brides on Same Day

Hudsondale, Pa, June 2S.-A double
" eiding took place yesterday afternoon
when Ray Faust, Of Weatherly, married
Miss Lillian Brenckman and Paul Hert-
zog, of Lehighton, claimed Miss Dor
othy Brenckman Us his bride. The
Rev. DR.. A. NJ. Masenheimer, Of
Weatherly Reformed Church, officiated.
The two brides are sisters and are the
daughters Of Henry Brenckman. SUPER
of the Tidewater Oil Com
pany plant.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23

Cow predasss 14ai Pounds q MIX
eunhwy, Pa, June %. - A GRADE
Holstein COW, owned by A. w. Neimen.
snyder, Turbot Township. Nortnumoer..
land County, produced 61.l pounds =.
butterfst from 1921 pounds OF milk IN
the month Just passed, according 70
records in the hands OF the Nortn
Branch Cow Testing Association. a
pure. bred Holstein COW, owned Dy aec -;
h. Realey, Of Delaware, prodmSed !SOz
tainsd $50 pounds Of butterfat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23
CUT AUTO FERRY RATES
Reading Announces Reduction In
Compllance With 1. c. C. Orders

Compliance With !. c. c. Orders
A reduction will be made on July 1
in the charge for carrying pleasure
cars and motortrucks on the Reading
Railway Ferry between Chestnut
Street Wharf, this city. and Kaighn
avenue, Camden.
The reduction is In compliance with
the Interstate Commerce Commission 8
decision of May 16. The charge for
an ordinary touring car or truck will
be reduced to thirty-two cents. II
twenty tickets are purchased at a time
the. charge will be slightly more than
twenty eight cents for each trip. Cor
responding reductions will be made in
charges for one seated automobiles, car
riages, wagons and other vehicles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23
The "Lauahlno Philosopher"

To the Editor Of the Evening Pubiio Led0sr:
sir--who was called the LAUGHING philos-
opher? A. W. PHILLIPS.
Philadelphia. June II. 1922.
Dcmocritus Of Miietus. who iaushed at
the follits Of mankind. was given the name
Of the Laughing philosopher" TO distinguish
him from the weeping philosopher" Hora-
clitus, who mourned for human depravity
and infatuation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23

o tHe EuitOr OF the EventN0 Pu0HC Led0sf:
sir-1 will Be obliged to you II you Will
,rint In your Peoples Forum the poem re
atins to the execution OF Nathan Hale. the
patriot.
J. s. CARROLL.
Philadelphia. June 1s. 1922.
To drum-beat and heart beat
A soldier marches by;
There is color in his cheek.
There Is courage In his eye.
Yet to drum-beat and heartbeat
In moment he must die.
BY starlight and moonlight,
He seeks the Briton's camp:
He hears the rustiing nag.
And the armed sentry's tramp.
And the starliGht and moonlight
His silent wanderings lamp.
With slow tread and stiii tread.
He scans the tented line;
And hc counts the battery guns
BY the gaunt and shadowy pine:
And his slow tread and stili tread
Gives no warning sign.
The dark wave. the plumed wave.
It meets his eager glance
And II sparkles meath tho stars
Like the gimmer Of q lancc-
A dark wave, plumed wave.
On an emerald expanse.
A sharp cians. a steel cians.
And terror In the sound!
For the sentry. falcon-eyed.
In tho camp a SPY hath found:
With q sharp clanR. a steel clang,
The patriot 10 bound.
With calm brow. steady brow.
He listens to his DOOM
In his look there Is no fear.
Nor a shsdow-trace Of gloom;
But with calm brow and steady brow
He robes him for the tomb.
In the long night. the still night.
He kneels upon the sod:
And the brutal guards withhold
Fen the solemn Word Of God!
In the long night. the still night
He walks where Christ hath trod.
Meath the blue morn. the sunny morn.
He dies upon tho tree:
And he mourns that he can lose
But one life for liberty;
And in the blue morn. the sunny morn.
His spirit-wings arc rree.
But his last words. his message words,
They burn. lest friendly eye
Should read how proud and calm
patriot could die.
With his last words. his dying words.
A soldiers battle-cry.
From the fame leaf and angel leaf.
From monument and urn.
The sad Of earth. the glad OF heaven,
His tragic fate shall learn;
And ON fame leaf and angel leaf
The name Of Hale shall burn.
"Dolly Gray" I'd and Last Verse
TO the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir-I am sending you the second vert
of Dolly Gray" You have the hrst vers
and chorus all right There are only t~
verses to IT,
wYALusING AVENUE.
Philadelphia. June 10. 1922.
SECOND VERSE OF DOLLY GRAY
Hear the rolling OF the drum. Dolly Gray
Gray.
On your lovely face so fair
can see look OF care.
For your soldier boys not there. Dol
Gray.
The one you loved 40 well. Dolly Gray.
In the midst of fighting fell. Dolly Gray.
with his face toward the foe
As he died he murmured low:
IT must say sood-by and so. Dolly Gray.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23
More About N. Amer. European R.R

70 the Editor Of the Evening Public Led0.r'
Sir-I notice in your issue of June
Il YOU inauirc regarding the North
American European Railroad. This
railroad was initiated by my great
uncle, Mr., John Alfred Poor. as early
as the year 1850. Work was not begun
on II. however. until about the year
1896 and it was finally completed from
Bangor, Me. to New brunswick in
October. 1871.
The road was finally financed by
Pennsylvania capitalists. Mr.: Poor and
his brother. nv grandfather. MIR. Henry
v. Poor. losing control Of it shortly
before nctual operations were started.
CHARLES LYON CHANDLER
Philadelphia, June 10, 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23
PRIMARY RESULTS

Politicians in Warrington have been keen
ly Interested in primary results throughout
the country. Interesting sidelights on their
mental workings are reported by the Wash
ington Observer" appearing regularly In
the PUBLIC LEDGER. Make 1t a Habit"
--Ady.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23

- Psssss's fs!yn yilI sppeSr dsay day
1sss:|ss s:.ss rsss'llii rrssli. if5 It.. c E.ts.::
SSslna 1lmsly Seplss Will b prtnted.
ss sss.ss. 8 ssSsssss vii : ss.x.rsS. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23

Vibrations according to their rapdy and
the length illustration the
change their Of radio the
infnitesima radum
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23
'sALTsBUR0. PA.
K1SK W A SCHOOL

Kiskiminetas Spring School permits boys
TO Grow up out Of doors. 200 acres Highland
overlooking river. Special preparation for
COLLEGE and technical schools. Prsceptoriai
system. All sports. Rate $3.50. Catalogus.
DIR. A. n. WILSON. JR.. Presidsss
BOX asa. Galtsbur4. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23
EDUCATIONAL


ssPreoere for Prosperity and Prosress''
Philadelphia Institute Of
Apvlied Psyeholosy and esyehanalysis
ssr,cr Rusiness, for Education and for Life"
NORBERT MELVILLE. M. A., Director
n~v,a Newmark Frederick X. Davis
A.socinte Psychoiosist Associate Analyst
Pre-Summer Session
Friday. Juno 23, to Saturday. July I, 1893
,lse walnut 81. Prone Spruce se7o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23
Poems and Songs
"Nathan Hale"

To the Editor OF the Everiao Public Ledger:
sir-1 will Be obliged to you II you will
print In your Peoples Forum the poem re-
Revolutionary patriot,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23
CHAMBERsBUkG. PA.
I.ITITZ. PA.

Jmiata College 1iss4sl ssn'!nssS1; 1ss. n p; :
c.r.ral Science (B. 81. Music. Schoia stio:
and Religious Ideals emphasizsd. Also hiGh.
rrade Academy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23

Castle Hill Academy, Lexington. Va. Ide.,
universities, government academies and MS
mess. Strong faculty. Military training, Mae.
Tor boys under 13. For cat. ad. the Supersppt,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23

1CADEMY OF NOTRE DAME. LoweII. M..e.
xHiiiafed with Catholic Uniy., Prim., inter..
sadTess: The Superior. Academy Of Notr:
Dame. Lowell, Mass. Consult Ledger Burssu.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23

FIsHBURNE MILITARY SCHOOL, Woyn...
boro, Va. Graduates admitted to Wa,
Point and Naval Academy without sSnn;ns y
ton Rates, 5000. n. o. r. C.. wa:
nepa rtment. For catalogue and particuia, ~
sddress; Major Morgan H. Hudgins, Princ.
eureAu.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-10
ORWELL

Sapt. y q Smith has been i'll fo-
severa. lay, f grippe
DR.. W Z. A. Cummings of South
Glens Falls was at 0. B. Roots Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. r. Patch of Rutland
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
G. B. Cook.
The Baraca Glass will hold its month.
" meeting at the parsonage Tuesday
evening, Nov IA,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Swenor of Shore
nam were guests of Mr. and Mrs. p.
\. LaDuc Sunday.
Mrs. Jennie Britch of Bellows Falls
has come to care for the home of John
Ryan in North Orwell.
Mrs. Jehial Bishop of Benson has
been for a few days at the home of
her son, E o. Bishop.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Munger of
Benson recently visited his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. G. A. Munger.
Miss Van Horn, who has ueen Vi5it-
ing Mrs. Mabel Forcier, ha, returned
to Mechancviile, n y.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Munger of Ben
son visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. A. Munger Tuesday.
Nh and Mrs. Alec Aunchman re-
turned Thursday evening from their
wedding journey, having been for two