davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-01
SLOW RETURNS

Bocause of the length of the ballots
and because of the fact that voting
machines will not be used i'm the pri-
mary election tomorrow, returns Will
bo very slow coming in. 1t will be
impossible to obtain any accurate in
formation Tuesday night.
For these reasons tho Times will not
Issue extras and no bulletins will be
displayed Tuesday night.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-01
ELECTION FACTS

Primary date, Tuesday May 2.
The polls will be open from IA. m.
to y. m.
Candidates will be nominated In
both Republican and Democratic par
ties for United States Senator. MEM
bers of Congress, members of the
Legislature and county and township
officers.
Australian ballots will be used.
The politics of voter In the pri-
mary is determined by the ticket he
or she voted in the last election.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-01
Use Bedsprings for
Your Radio AeridL;:
NOUeL Idea Works
BY BERNARD NICEWANGER.
1918 North La Sale Street.

If you want a radio set and have
no place to erect an aerial, / would
suggest that you get one Of the ex-
cellent outfits which The Indiana
Daily Times is giving away, and in
place of an aerial just hook on to
your bedsprings.
am now using my bed springs as
an aerial and the music, broadcasted
by the two local stations, WLK, and
WOH, comes in very loud and can
be heard several feet from the
phones.
Hook your radio set to the bed
springs and get your share of the
music out Of the air"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-01
Road Is Denied
100000 Loan

WASHINGTON, May 1.-The applica
ton Of the Cincinnati. Indianapolis &
Western Railroad Company for Gov
ernment loan of 100000 to be used in
purchasing equipment, was denied today
by the Interstate Commerce Commission.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-01
Rush Food to Aid
Flood Sufferers

NATCHEz, Miss, May Food was
rushed today TO Frogmore La, where
Mississippi river food refugees are ma
rooned. The flood victims are living on
sca6olds hastily erected and are in dire
need of food.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-01
Government Offices
Closed on Tuesday

Banks and most Of the important offices
In the Statehouse courthouse and city
hall will be closed Tuesday on account Of
the primary election.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-01
WEATHER

Forecast for Indiana polls and vicinity
for the twenty-four hours en- ling I
p. m, Nay ?. 1922:
Increasing cloudiness tonight. prob
ably followed by showers Tuesday;
slightly warmer tonight.
HONRIY TEMPER ATTIRE
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-01
TIMES WANT ADS

Somebody Is Searching for That Property
Want to Sell.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-27
Size Sc Requires

1161-378 yards 32-inch Bingham at 69c S268
"a yard 40-inch Organize at Csc ........... so
yards Plating at Observation-Disclosures. 80
10 ward 36-inch Lining for underbody at Soc. 43
| Pictorial Review Dress Pattern ........ IS
] Pictorial Review Embroidery Pattern .25
Findings Observation-Disclosures. so
Will Cost You Complete .................. S5.01
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-27

yesterday, where she has been doing
special duty.
Mrs. John Smith and children left
this week for Canada, where they win
visit relatives.
Nineteen girls, the majority mem
bers of Wehamai campfire, together
Murray. left Sunday for Greenwood
Murray. left Sunday for Greensboro
lake, where they viii spend week
in camp. Mrs. Fred Barton chaperoned
them. The girls are Doris Barton,
Hilda Rantipa, Freda Belyille. Pearl
Morrison, Sophia Mckenzie, Catherine
Mcleod, Velma Suitor. Minnie and
McRae. Virginia Beiley Gertrude King,
Marjorit Guy, Efie Smith, Gertrude
Graham and Ethelyn Murray. The
girls accompanying them but not be-
longing to the campfire are Eloise
Bailey. Agness Sheridan. Marion Me-
Leod and Esther Letter.
Mr.. and Mrs John Riley returned
TO Springfield Sunday afternoon.
The item in last nights paper con-
corning the death of an aged woman
in Graniteville should have read Mrs.
Norman Morrison instead of Morgan.
VIII the following perfect classes Of
the rcsbvterian Sunday school meet at
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-27
CRANITEVlLLE

Regular meeting of branch No II
O. w. I. r. of n. A. will be held in
Miles hall on Wednesday, June rs. at
1880 o'clock. Election of officers and
to hear the report of the conference
committee. J. RI. Coxon, rec. see.
Regular quarterly summons meeting
of Court Rob Roy, No. 9, Tuesday,
June 27, at 7 p. m. Election of officers
and other business very important 70
every member. Let every member lie
present Fin. Sec.
w. H. Miles, formerly a merchant
in town but now of Brattleboro, mas
purchased a grocery and meat business
in Springfield. Mass. and is preparing
to move his household goods TO that
city.
DIR. George MacIver of New Haven.
Conn. and nephew, George Kay. of
Hartford, Conn, motored here yester,
day to spend week with relatives.
Mrs. Allen Smith and daughter,
Edna, left yesterday for West Fairlee,
where they will spend the summer.
Mrs. Anna Carey came home from
the Washington county sanatorium
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-27
Size sc
Requires

1131-3R yards 40-inch Dotted Wolfe at 75c 1921
u yard 40-inch Plain Organize at 65c 1880. .33
47a yards Frling at 25c Observation-Disclosures. 1.2l
] Pictorial Review Dress Pattern ............ .35
Findings .,................ .oU
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-27
WILLIAMSTOWN

Relatives and friends of Mr.. and
Mrs Walter G. Matson, to the number
of thirty, gathered at their home on
the west hill on Wednesday evening.
June 81. TO remind them that was the
2lst anniversary of their wedding. The
couple were taken completely by sur
prise, but though Mr.. Matson has not
yet fully recovered from serious
illness, he made the company welcome,
and babe them make themselves at
home. The evening was very pleasant
" spent in playing cards and other
games and refreshments of coffee. cake
and ice cream were served When say
ing goodbye. the guests wished Mr.. and
Mrs. Matson many more anniversaries
Of their wedding day and to Mr.. Mat.
son a speedy recovery 10 his usual
health.
Mrs. J. Arthur Ferris of Hardwick is
spending a few days with Mrs Helen
Wheeler
Miss Bernicc Downs is visiting her.
grandmother, Mrs. Morse. in Bakers
field
Born. June 18th. son. Luther Rus
sell. TO Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond B. Wal.
do Of South Pasadena, Cal, formerly
Of this town.
State route. No. IA. Burlington TO
White River junction. Is being marked
on telephone pole. with orange and
narrow hand in black above aud below.
Outside villages. poles are marked only
near interesting roads. 50 that thew
serve the double purpose Of marking
the main route and Of giving warning
Of a cross road.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Hoyt and Mr..
and Mrs g. ?. McAllister returnedt he
oath from few DAYS trip 10 Boston.
stopping at Pennington. y r.. on the
vay hack to visit DR.. and Mrs y. n.
George. Kenneth Call went ss chsuf-
feur.
Joseph F. Daiyi has rendered his
resignation a. road commissioner to
the selsrfmen.
r. - Staples has returned n North /
Attlehoro. where he has the manage 4
ment 81 large farm Mrs. Staples /
il - remsin here for the present.
Miss Mary = Waterman went 70
Alsfead. y. II. the 24fh for a visit 10
Dr. and Mrs r. B. Watson Misses I
Nvrfie B. Sezper. Edns p Waldo sui 4
Esclyn n Coveii vent with her IN the
Ainsvorfh ar ~ her inersfion. 70
turning the same day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-27
WEBSTERVILLE

Mrs. James Edwards and Dorothy
left Friday for Leeds, r. l., for a
months visit with relatives.
MIR. and Mrs. Tntoine Bouifard and
Mr.. and Mrs. Antoine Bouffard and
yesterday from Quebec. where they
visited relatives. They made the trip
by automobile.
Leonard Riley went to Manchester,
n. X. Sunday
Albert Littlewood went to Boston
last Saturday to visit relatives
Mrs Arthur Edwards and Helen. left
yesterday for Kinnears Mills. P. O.,
TO visit relat
Alex Meddeau is employed in Paw.
tucket, r. I.
James and Williams Boyce, who are
employed in New York City. are Wis
iting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Bovce
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-27
Will Surely Help Others.

The condition Of the humNn body is
reflected by the condition Of the kid.
news and blood. II the kidneys are not
funetioning properly, waste products
and poisons cannot be eliminated.
Rheumatic pains, swollen. achiug and
stiff joints and muscles, dizziness aad
blurred vision are symptoms Of kid
ney trouble. Mrs. A. Lechner, li20
Main Ave. Clifton, \. j., writes:
Foley Kidney Pills have helred me
and I gladly give YOU permission to use
this testimonial. for they will surely
help Sold everywhere.--adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-27

Pictorial
considerable
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-27

the manse Wednesday afternoon, June
2s, at 2 o'clock 40 obtain the rewards
promised themg They are as follows:
Glass ,, Eleanor Macauley; class 4, Ag
mes Nivens; class 7, Clara Leonard !;
class s, Angus Smith; class ., Gladys
Freeman; class II, Mr.. Lapierre, class
Is, Malcolm Morrison; class Is, Doris
Barton.
A daugrter was born Sunday, June
25, to Mrs. Yvonne Longchamp at the
City hospital.
Napoleon Isabel Of Hartford, Conn,
is here Off efw days.
Ernest Fourier and Fred Ross Of
Portsmouth, n. H., aer visiting rela-
tives here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-27

THE making Of patterns today has
been vcritably reduced to a science,
and simplifed so that even the woman
who knows practically nothing about dress
making may attempt to make her own
clothes with perfect assurance and with
very satisfactory results. This season the
styles are extremely simple and the ma
terials much less expensive than they were
last season. Printed effects are perhaps
the most popular in crepes de Chine and
voiles, while checks lead in ginghams. tbs
sues and RATINGS. Organdy and dotted
swiss rule for afternoon wear.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-27
Card of Thanks.

We wish TO thank all the nurses and
doctors of the hospital for their kind
ness to our father during his sickness
and especially DIR. Woodruff.
H. J. Ennis and family,
H. Z. Ennis and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas c. Poland.
Aliss Beatrice d. Ennis.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-27
BARRE DAILY TIMES
TUESDAY, JUNE ~, 1912.
The Weather

Showers tonight and Wednesday
little change in temperature; moderate,
east to south, winds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-10
JOLIET WALkOUT
BY ENGINE CREWS
MAY SPREAD SOON

/ CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
/ by guards they should go home and
/ stay there
Not Too Technical
brotherhood engineers have al
/ rondy been notified that they may re-.
[ fuse 10 take out locomotives In de-
/ fcctlve condition but have been eau
toned not to be too technical"
/ The three railroad brothcrhoods
[ with headquarters here have tele.
graphod their representatives. at Jol-
] iei, backing up the refusal OF 1900
/ engineers. flromeu. trHUumcn and
/ conductors ana swllohmon of the
/ Elgiu, Joliet n Eastern railroad 10
return "to work while state troops
arc ON guard,
WASHINGTON, Aug. o.-Prcsi-
| dent Harding probably will go be-
| fore congress ucNt week 20 delivor IN
person an executive message dealing
with the grave Industrial situation
confronting the country as a result
OF the combined rail and coal strikes.
~ was with this In mind that
Harding notified party leaders OF his
desire 10 have full congress as
sombled IN Washington next Tues
day ana ready for action. He iB con.
vlnccd that the executive branch OF
the government has about reached
tho end uf lis rope In dealing with
the twin tle-upH and he wants 90 be
assured of legislative support !r
further moves.
watts for Replies.
The president will take no more
steps Ia the rail- or coal strikes until
he has received from tho railway
executives and the railway unions on
Saturday tho answer 90 hts latest
proposal. Both sides meet on Fri
day and every indication points to a
rejection OF his appeal by one or
both parties to the controversy.
II, after receiving the expected
rejection Of his latest proposals.
President Harding definitely de-
cided 20 go TO congress It ls believed
he will ask for two things:
Two Demands.
J. A specific grant OF authority
for the executive To take over those
railroads unable to discharge their
public obligations and sufficient coal
mines TO insure the country against
freezing.
2. Amendment OF tho Esch Cum
minis transportation act to provide
some teeth for tho railway labor
board, quasi judicial body that is
now utterly without power TO en-
force the decisions that It makes.
Congressional leaders frankly pro-
dlcted today that II the transporta-
tion act is open 10 amendment, there
Will be a flood of them poured in
that will keep congre8 busy for
weeks dlsposing OF them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-10
S YOUR NERVE STRONG?

Does your mind lose It's keenness
under the strain OF daily problems? ?
Can you face every new demand on
your energy with confidence in your
ability to conquer?
Nuxferrone strengthens body and
nerves to meet any task and provides
you with the organic iron your sys-
tenn needs, in the liquid form, which
is most easily assimilated.
If you suffer from impaired nutri-
tion, loss of appetite, lack OF energy,
nervousness and general debility. or
rundown condition, NuXferrone
will do wonders toward restoring you
to normal health and strength. Be
gin today TO supply your body with
the organic iron It needs.
Get n bottle of Nuxferrone and
note the wonderful Improvement
after taking II a short time,
Sold by Kendall Drug Co.. 90 East
Second street, Tulsa; Shackle Drug
Co., on Main at Tenth. Tulsa; West
Tulsa Drug Co., West Tulsa; Quail
lty Drug Co, Sand Springs, and
other leading drugists.--Advertise
ment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-10

ducers and growers OF this county
10 greater activity and thus incident
ally beneflting Tulsa and vicinity
The curb markets are being insti-
tuted for the mutual benefit OF pro-
ducer and consumer. Dr. r. " STALL
ings chairman OF the Chamber Of
Com merce committee. stated yester-
terday. The curb market prevents
tho waste OF perishable vegetables,
a waste which reacts unfavora BILE
on the pocketbooks both OF the pro-
duccr and consumer. II brings to-
gethcr the producer and consumer,
making them understand what the
one has to sell and the other wishes
10 buy. why Should Tulsa at great
expense 10 its buying public ship in
vegetables and fruit when these are
produced right at It's doors and
should be marketed here for the
good Of all concerned2. Instead,
why should not Tulsa invite prosper
lty OF buying from It's own growers,
thus encouraging them TO Increase
products to other points? Large
production means lower average
prices also, Doctor Stallings re-
minded
other curb markets will be opened
as rapidly as necessity demanded.
on the Chamber OF Commerce com
mittee are Doctor stnllings, j. s.
Malone. Or. +. c. Relsling, w. p.
Heron. J. S. warren and c. II. Ter
williRer, Secretary william Holden
aIdad in the project
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-10
CURB MARKET IS
AT LAST REALITY
Use Of Northeast Corner
Second and Elgin Is
Granted Gardeners

Tulsas first retail curb market.
where fruits and vegetables in this
county Will go directly from the
hands OF tho producer into those OF
the consumer, will open Thursday
M Second and Elgin. the northeast
corner Use of this space by truck
growers, together with a promise OF
similar concessions for other curb
markets when requested. was grant
ed wednesday by the mayor and city
commissioners 20 the Chamber OF
Commerce truck and fruit growers
committee. The markets prcdeces-
sor is the wholesale curb market
located at First and Elgin and It's
next successor will be o retail curb
market In West Tulsa.
Tulsa housewives are invited 20
begin immediate patronage OF the
Second and Elgin curb market, OBJ
tanning vegetables and fruits In good
fresh condition and plentiful guam
tity. thereby encouraging the pro-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-10
Stolen Cnrs Rccn,nrcd.

Tho two cars which figured IN
the series of holdups Tuesday night.
were recovered Wednesday. having
boen abandoned by tho hiiacklng
bnnd after they had pulled three
stickups In less than an hour. The
Studebaker roadster, stolen from II.
a, Nichols, at II o'clock from in
front OF his residence. 1915 East
Third, was recovered late Tuesday
night Mt Lewis and Pine where It was
abandoned by tho bandits after they
had held up Frank Wolf, sol North
Cheyenne, and took his Cadillac
roadster which was recovered about
Q o'clock Wednesday morning At
Eighth and Troost. The bandits
had failed to discover $500 ring
which wolf had left In the back
seat OF the car, and which was found
undisturbed and returned TO the
owner.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-10

true, but Il will come. Destroy the
mower Of men 10 whom war Is a
means for gain; break down tho in
fiuoncc Of those who bring on war
for their own mercernary gain and
the result will bo easy OF accomp-
lishmont. For peace Ia the normal
existence--an existence held of only
because few men want war with
lts attendant profits"
~ Normal Now.
"How do you regard the business
outlook2' he was asked.
we hear much talk about the
United states being on the way back
toward normal timos." was his re-
ply - believe that normal times
IN business ana industry arc already
here. In fact. buglness today Is
better than normal and the PROS
pects Tor continued stnbility are
marvellous. This is true Of prac-
ticnlly every line OF activity.
What effect do you believe the
Washington, Genoa ana The Hague
conferences had toward this world
peace that We all sCek7"
We'll" replied Ford. these con-
ferences were not without value.
think they are definite steps IN the
right direction
An attempt was made 10 en-
courage some remarks by tho manu-
fac'urer on current politics, ospe-
clallv with reference to his opinion
~ tho Harding administration, hut
here no became wary ana edged to-
ward his yacht
Harding, | believe. has done
pretty well In his term Of office,
don't you? Things seem 10 be run
ming aboust 40 well IN Washington
as they cRn and that's well enough ."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-10

Nearly 1900 state. county and
community fairs are to he held In
the United States this summer and
autumn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-10
VETS WILL MEET HERE
Tulsa Members of Nineteenth Di-
vision win Meet Thursday Aft
crnoOn 10 pInn for Keuniou

In order 10 plan for the fourth
annual reunion of the Ninetioth di-
vision Veterans TO be held In Tulsa
September 25 and s6. a meeting of
all Tulsa members Ia called for 4
o'clock Thursday afternoon In the
American Legion headquarters at
Fourth and Cincinnati by a, j, Rein
hart OF Dallas, secretary of tho or
ganizatlon. The full program for
the reunion, as to entertainment,
speakers and meeting places has yet
to be completed.
September 25 was set as the date
for the opening OF the reunion as It
marks the anniversary of tho en-
trance OF the Eiuvii-th division into
activity in the Argonne sector The
commander OF the Ninetieth Division
Veterans Is Mike Hogg. son OF the
Texas ex-governor. Reinhart has
been secretary since It's organization.
lIa IL In addition state ad1utant of
the Texas American Legion and em-
ployment representative OF district
No. Il OF the United States Veterans
Bureau. comprising three states. The
first Ninetieth division man whom
he encountered In Tulsa yesterday
was w. Grady Harris, manager OF
the Tulsa suhdlstrict bureau.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-10

Rents Down Per Cent.
CHICAGO. Aug. 0.---Chicago rents
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-10

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
by guards they should go home and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-10

DrRfNG THE VACATION or
Rev. Ira j. Crnbtrce. pHstur oi Grncc
Methodist church. the pulpit VIII be
supplied the next two sundays by
n y.
DIVORCE PETITIONS filed yes
torlay ElIc NJ. Uorrcll against VIII
liam f. U1rcu. Fannie Johnson
against G. walker Johnson. Anna
upvlH against ~. r.. DAVIS Clara
nm ogalnat collins Hill
MRS NlENETTE IE y q = s.,
county school superintendent iH
ON am automobile trip with rola-
tHrs through Arkansas and Mis-
souri, Tho party lutcuir TO
stop at Bella Vista, Arkp for "a
fcw days. and also in Nosho.
Mo, where Mrs Hedges plans TO
visit friends Sho VIII return TO
Tulsa some time next week. Before
lcayIu. early this wook Mrs. llodgos
announced that all teaching pof-
t.ous ln the county schools woie
iillod ana that no vacancies were
expected prior 10 tho opening OF
tho fail torn In September. Most
OF tho positions were filled soon att
Cr tho summer vacation started In
May
-
AN INFORMATION charging om-
bezzlomont was filed lato Tuesday
against John . Chambers local at
torney. before Justice John VI. Quer-
~. Chambers. who was defeated
by several hundred votes for the
democratic county Judge nomina-
iiun, has not yot been arrested An
Indian, j. .. a, Smith, who filed
the information, claims that Cham
bers collected tii6.75 for him, hut
now refuses TO turn II over.
-
MEMBERS or THE Business
Mons Bible class OF the First Bap-
tist church and their wives viii con
sumo ripe-red watermelon together
tho evening OF August lS on the
lawn, the occasion to be the
third annual Clnss watermelon fcnst,
a large number OF wntermelons
properly iced. win be at tho disposal
OF tho class members and their wives
ana sweethearts, Surprises In the
way of entertainment are being
planned. In the absence of the
class instructor. II. II. Wiet. the les
son instruction next Sunday will be
given by Is. +. Gill, a member OF
the class.
=
THE AUGUST MEETING OF the
Retail Merchants association board
has been postponed from the regu-
Tar meeting date, August IS, until
August Is, according to announce
ment made yesterday by Otis L.
Snow, the president The meeting
viii be opened, with a 8 o'clock din
ner In tho private dining room of
the Y. NJ. G. A.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-10
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
SENT TO THIBET
Christian Church Socie-
ties Are Remembering
Morse Family

One of the earliest and most prsc-
teal 1922 Christmas packages with
which the Tulsa postoftice viii prob
ably have dealings went on It's way
Yesterday The reason for both
earliness and practiCalitly was tho
same--that It's destination was Thi-
bet. long and difficult 20 reach.
j. Russell Morse. his wife Gertrude
and baby Eugene, will become Bc-
qualnted with the contents OF the
newly arrived box about Christmas
time. In It were gifts and greetings
from members of the First Christian
church, the denomination which the
Morses are representing In world s
farthest mission station. There were
bright new articles Of wearing ap-
parel ranging In kind from hat
and trousers for Morse to tiny boots
for the equally small BABY Eugene,
kodak print paper toys Tor the
baby, monograph records needles
and similar things Un-Christmas
but desirable in Thihet were fly
swatters with which 20 conquer the
native pest and fish hooks which are
eagerly sought by the natives. Among
group contributors were the Loyal
Man, Loyal Women, senior depart
ment boys and girls,
Ine package WtlEneu IL pounds.
the maxim weight allowed and
among It's many wtapplngs was one
OF oilcloth. the last calculated 10
turn off the rain through which
the Thibetan bearer may have "a
carry the package, Several letters
which Mrs Frank r. Moore has re-
ceivcd from her son were made un-
decipherable by encounter with rain
Two additional packages will be sen;
next week by Morse. The Alpha
Omega Sunday school class is 10 buy
and collect orchestral records IA
send in one box.