davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-30
"A FINAL WORD"

m The rd deal for the III Of the Journal been closed
@ 'a a @ s @ on hs subject a to Mr.
as sa ' Contract s' I as Il %n aess%
'ea w0Sa have % gone one with the n fight e.
s s n e. ;s's'
e' ] , sif s%'' TO me more
under s 's" i'ss % the E 's s %' was ,+ IN
T % ne did @ % hG
ns s9, took
,om oma i aided 7 By inability make banking
Situation when @ Cd s %s
publicity S" """@ at ," hat p"S po
to ,e e ss ss ns Cse " sSs and n" for for sa
could %es., ,sss"s ' sS.
price Tns % i'S ss s but o no
e e peper owned s Worth % An rs @ has said nnn s s o
S @ ss"s se Ii n sss has s s % m
s HAD nssa lsG % wS have m 3; ] value
pc ss s se s ' % s sn sese @ % os al a @ a for "
@ ' turing as' Went
",s , s which
s s
1s e. !,
moth nothing e., to when finishing this Job
.s ss S % " amanda, a ' 10
s haze made clearly
| a
program at editorial
uon therefore ~
| Upon o my
journal
turned, with Immediately thereafter
plans to find of New Mexico
have freedom action liberty
70 do what i deem be best
WhatcverAI government
VII % ' "p dS @ r" or or the Let dope Na @ e
TO mite s
ago. Men and this
thought md political
To becomo family. Day
BY day have felt though talking to each
matters Importance.
privilege which afforded For time shall
lost But accustomed to conditions and will
forget.
70 those who wondering why have been silent during
the days since sell signed wish that
while legally bound to silence felt morally bound
the In which the time
Of signing the @tf
My militant fighting spirit is unImpared shall for
the opportunity offers My readers will
with which this final
well editor OF this 1T
regret from reader follows me am repaid.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-30
DRIVERS READY,
MACHINES TUNED
UP FOR GETAWAY
Tenth Annual 500-MiIe
Sweepstakes Automobile
Race viii Be Held on In
dianapolis Speedway.

indianapolis May 20. - Drivers
are ready, machines are tuned to
perfection, the crowd is here--all
that remains to make the tenth
annual 500 mile internationa
sweepstakes automobile race at
the indianapolis motor speedway
a success is clear weather. And
the weather man promises that.
Promptly at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning 81 machines will flash
past the starting wire and the long
race will be on. Barney Oldfield
for many years a leading race
driver, will pace the speeders for
one lap. The distance comprises
zoo turns around the 2 u mile
oval. The race is for cars OF 1S3
cubic inch piston displacement OF
under
Three machines which were
granted the right under a suspen-
sion of rules to try to qualify this
afternoon, failed. Frank David
sons rotary valve motor broke
down while taking its turn. VIII
liam Gardner's mount also failed
to qualify. Jack Curtner's machine
was wrecked by relief driver Tom
my Mulligan while warming up
It NAV be repaired and inasmucf
as the car had shown more speed
than the required so miles an hour
in unofficial trials. tho A. A. A
contest board granted II permis'
sion to enter provided the owner
waived all right to any of the prize
money.
Ss5,OO0 in Prizes.
Approximately sS5.000 in prize'
will be awarded TO the first tel
drivers to complete the race, $40,
600 being awarded the drivel
crossing the line first. Drivers
from four countries = America
France. England and Italy - vii
compete. Automobiles represent
ing the industry in the Unitet
states. France and England vii
start. =,
The track was closed to th'
drivers late today and was treatet
to it's annual bath to remove tn
oil and grease. Four former win
ners-Jules GouX, Ralph de Palma
Howard Wilcox and Iommy Mlltoi
will start tomorrow, In the tei
Years the race has been run, NJ
driver has been able to repeat hi
victory.
The advance sale of tickets ant
the thousands that crowded tn
hotels rooming houses and tenn
porary quarters tonight indicated
a capacity crowd tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-30
PRO- BASEBALL
NOT INTERSTATE
COMMERCE, SAYS
Organizations Forming the
Various Leagues Cannot
Be Prosecuted Under the
Antitrust Act.
(By The Associated Press

Washington, May 20. - Profess
sional baseball as conducted by
teams operating under the national
agreement, is not interstate COM
meree and the organizations form
ing the various leagues cannot be
prosecuted under the. Sherman act
as combination in restraint of
commerce, the supreme court to-
day decided in a case brought by
the Baltimore club OF the defunct
Federal league.
Contending that 1t had been the
victim of a conspiracy by which
the officials of the Federal league
had sold OUT to the National and
the American leagues. the Balti-
more club entered the federal
court at Philadelphia, but permit
ted its suit TO lapse pending nego-
tiations with representatives of or
ganized baseball for a satisfactory
settlement. Failing. it instituted a
suit under the Sherman act in the
courts OF the District of Columbia,
claiming triple damages for the
bsses, it had suffered when the
Federal league disbanded.
Jury Verdict Treblcd.
A verdict fo: $4,000 was OBJ
tanned before jury in the supreme
court of the district, which was
trebled under the Sherman act and
made s240,000, but Shis was set
aside by the district court of ap-
peals.
The opinion o. the supreme
court. delivered by Justice Holmes,
held that games by teams in the
national agreement "are purely
state affairs"
A professional baseball player
in travelling the ycircuit. he con-
tinued, Is no more engaged in In
terstate commerce than would be
a firm of lawyer sending out a
member to argue a case" or a
"Chautauqua lecture bureau send
ing out lecturers" In neither case,
Justice Holme5%pointed out, does
the person engage in commerce
simply by gong into another state.
The contracts by which the Bal
timore club alleged professional
ball players were made "chattel
slaves" was given approval by the
court which declared "the restric-
tions by contract that prevented
the plaintiff (the Baltimore clpb)
from getting players to break their
bargains" was not an interference
with commerce.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-30
EASTERN ROADS
ACCEPT FREIGHT
RATE GUT ORDER
Thirty-seven Carriers De-
eide on This Action at a
Special Meeting of Off
CiaIs Held Monday.
tpy The Associated Press,

New York, May 29.-The 10 per
cent reduction in freight rates or
dered by the interstate commerce
commissions, effective July /, will
be accepted by the 81 railroads of
cided at a special meeting of Of
ficials Of these roads today
It also was decided to enter a
formal protest against the find
ings of the commission that on and
after March /. 1922, the fair re-
turn on railroad investments, as
provided by the transportation act,
shall be 81 per cent. There was
no consideration OF wages or pas
senger rates.
l.. +. Loree, chairman OF the
eastern presidents conference, said
tonight the conference felt the
roads had no other alternative eX-
cept to put the rates into effect
without a formal protest"
Regarding the matter OF a fair
return" he said the conference
"believes this return is lower than
is required by law and will not
enable the railroads TO finance
themselves to the extent that they
should be able to do in order to
render adequate service TO the pub
lie"
While no official action was
taken, the personal sentiment of
many OF the executives represented
at today's meeting was decidedly
strong for additional wage reduce
tions, it was announced. As ex-
pressed by one official "the roads
confidently expect that the rest
OF the 1920 increase will be wiped
out to offset the s400,000,OOO re-
duction in freight rates"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-30
SOLDIER REPORTED AS
KILLED IN WORLD WAR
Is ON HIS HONEYMOON
tRx The Associa.e, Press,

New York. May 29.-If Anthony
Pentola had not been on his honey
moon today, he would have attend
ed the ceremony held by an Amer
lean legion post in Brooklyn, un-
yelling of a monument to soldiers
who died, in the world war. For
Anthony's name was conspicuous
among those cut on the face of the
marble memorial.
Two weeks ago just before his
marriage, Anthony attended an un-
yelling in Prospect park. His name
appeared third from the top. He
tried to convince the speakers on
that occasion that he was Anthony
Pentola, but they wouldn't believe
him and he heard how bravely he
bad died in France.
A member of the company Z,
06th infantry, Twenty-seventh di-
vision A. Il. F., Pentola was
wounded at Cambrai. He was car.
ried with other men to an ambu-
ance. A shell burst, the ambulance
was wrecked. An Identification tas
bearing Anthony's name was found
beside a less fortunate comrade.
"And that" said Anthony. lis
how it came about"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-30
SEES
ARMY AND NAVY
BASEBALL GAME
Interrupts His Week End
Cruise and Sees Middies
Win; Is Due to Arrive in
Washington Today.
iBS The Assoelated Press. J

Annapolis, Md, May 29.-Presi-
dent Harding interrupted his Ches-
apeake Bay weekend cruise on the
Mayflower today by stopping off at
the naval academy and watching
the ball team trounce its traditional
opponents from West Point by q
score of s to Z.
Mrs. Harding, Secretary and Mrs.
Weeks, Secretary and Mrs. Fall. A.
d. Lasker, chairman of the ship
ping board and Brigadier General
Sawyer, the presidents persona.
physician, came ashore with him.
while Attorney General Daugherty
landed earlier and visited relatives
at Johns Hopkins hospital outside
of Baltimore.
After lunching with Rear Admi-
raj Wilson. commandant of the
academy, the whole party went TO
the ball game. On the front sea-
over the huge house assigned to the
army team. the president esconced
himself. score card in hand
As the joyous "middy'j crowd
broke out into the field at the end
of the game, the president and his
party hurried out OF the gates, and
the fast Mayflower barge swung
them off shore TO the yacht
with equal speed. The Mayflower
is due to arrive in Washington early
tomorrow
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-30
3 OTERO COUNTY BANKS
ARE MERGED INTO ONE

Special Correspondence to The .Iournnh
Alamogordo. N. M, May 2e.--The
Alamogordo State bank has ap-
sorbed the Peoples State bank OF
Alamogordo and the First state
bank OF Cloudcroft, under the name
of the Alamogordo state bank The
capital stock will be $4,000, with
a surplus of $4,000. The Officers
are:
President, Charles r.. Mitchell;
first vice president, II. M. Vickery;
second vice president, J.. Emmett
Gregg; cashier, Guy Adkins; assist
ant cashier, Ed LeBreton.
The above with the addition or
Dir. ]. r. Gilbert and j. w. Bennett,
of Alamogordo. will constitute the
board Of directors.
Misses Jessie Pierce and Gertrude
McNatt will be stcnographers in the
pank, SFN ~ m
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-30
GRAVE OF LONE
WAR VET WILL
BE DECORATED

lei Paso, Texas. May 90
There Is only one world war
veterans grave in the little
town OF Ricardo, N. NJ, near
here, but it will have Memo
rial day service, with a sor-
rowful but proud widow as a
committee OF one In charge OF
grave decoration.
She Is Mrs. II. II. Martin, and
tho following excerpts from a
letter received from her by All
III Paso florist indicates that
decoration day means as much
to her In her little home town
as ity does in large cities where
patriotic organizations are on
hand for elaborate public ccrc-
monies:
"Dear Florist: Please send
me one dollars worth Of cut
towers to put on u soldiers
grave on Decoration day. Send
It 9. q. ID. by parcel post. !
would send the money II
knew you would get this letter.
but found your address In an
old directory and as ! thought
you might be moved, I did not
send money, and I am n
poor widow and you please
send me as nicc n bouquet as
you can for a dollar"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-30
G, G,O.P.MAJOR|TY
ENCOUNTERS ITS
FIRST REVERSAL
Fights Led by the Agricul-
turaI Tariff Bloc Success
full; Cyanide Restored to
Free List.
(By The Associated Press.)

washington, May 29,--The SEN
ate finance committee majority,
in charge Of the tariff bill met
it's first reversal today, being up
set twice in fights led by the re-
publican agricultural tariff bloc
In addition it receded from lts
original proposal to impose duty
of 25 per cent ad valorem on
bricks, used in the construction
of buildings.
In lieu of the duty it had pro-
posed on building brick, the COM
mittee majority submitted pro-
viso that If any country proposed
a tariff on this commodity I'M
ported from the United States an
equal duty would be imposed up
on brick imported from such
countries. At the request of DEM
cratic opponents of the original
committee proposal, consideration
of the substitute went over.
The fight on the brick para
graph in the form recommended
by the committee, opened last
week when memorial from Sam
uel Untemeyer. counsel for the
Lockwood investigating commit
tee in New York, was presented
to the senate urging removal OF
the tariff duties on building ma
terials in an effort to break an
alleged combination of dealers in
such materials. The committee
STAYED off a vote at that time
and later reconsidered its action
as to the duty on brick.
The committee majority was
overturned by the senate on cya-
nide, which was restored to the
free list and on magnesite on
which duties we're increased.
In its fight to advance the rates
on magnesite from $6.25 per ton
to $40 per ton--the house rate
the tariff bloc had the support
not only of some eastern repub-
leans, but of four democrats
Broussard, louisiana; Ashurst,
Jones, New Mexico, and Pittman.
Nevada. The vote was 20 to %,
In the vote to restore cyanide
to the free list, the bloc drew
the solid democratic strength and
also considerable republican sup
port outside of it's own ranks. The
vote was 46 to IA.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-30
TWO KILLED IN
COLLISION ON
SANTA f LINE
Engineer and Fireman Lose
Their Lives When Trains
Crash Headon Near Fort
Madison, Iowa.
fBy The A.socjated Press, /,

Burlington, Iowa, May 29.-
James Eaton, Chicago, engineer OF
the California Limited, and Dewey
Taylor. Fort Madison fireman on
the Scout" crack transcontinental
Santa Fe trains, were killed and
Charles Kirkhuff. Santa Fe gen.
|eral foreman, of Corwith, ILL.,, was
seriously hurt in a head-on col
lision between the two trains at the
south approach to the Fort Madi'
son bridge at o'clock Monday
morning.
r. e. Van Loo, a fireman, and
ten passengers were in the Fort
Madison hospitals suffering from
injuries. The injured passengers
Fred -. Jerkin. Berkeley, Calf.
scalp torn, body bruised.
Mrs. Anna. Veveska, Cleveland
Ohio, cuts on face.
G. Goughnow. Oakland, Calf.
legs bruised, cuts.
Arthur Grove, Chicago, left leg
injured.
Mrs. M. A. Marriott, Cincinnati
Ohio, chest bruised.
Mrs. 7. Cohen, Montreal, Que.
neck sprained, possible dislocation
!. Cohen, Montreal, cuts on face
and arms.
Mrs. Stella Ramsey, Detroit, in
jury to neck and spine; serious.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav Smaria
Norway, cuts on head and body.
The wreck was caused by tine
Scout" train number one, running
past stop signals and crashing into
the engine Of train number two, al
a crossover track, M. c. Blanchard
Santa Fe division superintendent
said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-30
the graves Of heroes who remain
in graves near the spot where
they gave up their lives for the
cause of civilization.

been formed in the United States,
one of it's objects being to discour.
age the making of double nets. 1t
is estimated, the report added. that
unless the double net is driven off
the market the hair net business In
China will decline by rs or so per
cent.
1T is understood" the report
said, that no definite agreement
has been reached to give up the
of double nets, but
after consultation with the Chinese
legation at Washington, the pro
posal was made to establish hail
net guild in China. which, realiz'
ing the effect Of the double net
manufacture on the industry, would
undertake to discourage the manu-.
facture of double nets"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-30
2 LAND OFFICES MAY
NOT BE DISCONTINUED

Santa Fe, May 29.-The United
States senate Is willing to continue
the United States land offices at
Clayton and Fort Sumner, Senator
III. o. Bursum has advised Gov
ernor NJ. =. H-ecnem. The senate
has passed the resolution to con-
tinue the two offices, and senator
Bursum said he felt hopeful that
the house would concur in this &C.
tion before July !. If the house
fails to concur before July I. the
business of the two offices will be
consolidated with the remaining
Hand offices.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-30
membeIed this Memorial day.
Red Cross workers and the
American military still in Europe
have united to observe he day at
PIGTAIL INDUSTRY OF
CHINA is THREATENED
(By The Associated Press.)

d Washington. Sss Nav Y 29.--China' $
export pigtaIl industry is threaten
ed by the preference of American
women for double hairnets, accord
Ing to report to the commerce de-
partipent from Consul Gauss at
Tsinan.
Manufacture OF double hair nets.
the report said, threatens to re-
duce the human hair net business
very much as the double net long
outwears the single net and ad-
vices in China indicate that an as
,sociation of hair net importers has
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-30
WRITE TODAY FOR
UNCLE SANS FREE
LAUNDRY BOOK.

Learn the correct way to
plan your laundry room. the
proper equipment to use, all
about rinsing, starching, hang
ing. drying. sprinkling and
ironing.
Be familiar with the differ
ent processes in washing cot
tons, linens, woolens and silks.
Understand how to whiten
clothes when they are yellow.
how to test soaps-in fact.
learn how to overcome every
problem Of home laundering.
Expert advice and informa-
tion on this important house
hold work is contained in a
free booklet issued by the
States Relations Service.
Our Washington Information
Bureau will secure a copy Of
this publication for any reader
who fills out and mails the
coupon below. enclosing two
cents in stamps for return post
age. Be sure to write your
name and address on the lines
of the coupon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-30
DIR. YEN RESIGNS,

London, May ga Reuter- dis
patch from Pekin says that DR.. w.
w. Yen, the -orcign minister. re-
signed Saturday and left for
Shanghai today. The dispatch adds
that DR.. Yen apparently Is making
way for Or. wellington Koo, who
arrived ip Pekin Sunday morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-30

WEATHER

Denver, May 29.--New Mexico:
Generally fair west, unsettled cast
portion Tuesday and Wednesday,
probably with showers. Cooler
Tuesday northeast portion.
Arizona: Fair, Tuesday and
Wednesday; not much change in
temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-30

Bodies of hundreds Of World
war heroes are still Inferred in
foreign countries. And the
graves of these are being re-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-30
LOCAL REPORT.

Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at 6 p. m. yesterday,
recorded by the university:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-03-16
HAVE YOU
THESE
SYMPTOMS?
IF so, COMMENCE TAKING
GUDE'S PEPTO-MANGAN AND
GET BACK TO GOOD
HEALTH

Lack of vitality, feeling of
tiredness, bad breath, pale lips,
colorless cheeks, loss of weight,
flabby flesh, lessened strength-all
of these call for the immediate use
of GUIDES Pepto-Mangan. 1t will
positively produce satisfactory re-
suits. Try taking it with your
meals for few weeks and be sur
prised with the improvement in
your condition. GUIDES Pepto-Man-
gan will help you back to strength
during conva1escence from any ill
ness. 1t has been prescribed sue
cessfully by physicians everywhere
for thirty years. It is a recognized
iron tonic of honest merit. For
sale in liquid and tablet form by all
druggists. Ask for it by the full
name, Guides Pepto- -Mangan." Ad-
vertisement.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-03-16

See sketch elsewhere in this issue.
We remember of some gentlemen
who claimed to represent Morgan
county and the S. H. D. viewing
detour along the Barnesville I'M
provement. We are worried about
whether they got their pay or not.
We didn't get the detour and if
ever one was needed its now. Some
folks ask us If the officials don't
get hot when we hang them out to
dry. oh no, they know we always
have another issue and then they
are our friends. Generally they
meet us at the Adams corner as we
enter.
s. w. Sheridan Is home from
Charleston, w. Va, until Billy Sun
day gets through. Billy seems to
be more of a drawing card than an
agent.
No. 1 school started again this
Monday, after weeks flu vacation.
In a letter from our good friends
Mr.. and Mrs. C. e. Whitehouse we
learn the flu is epidemic in their
city, but they have escaped so far.
Jennings Yauger is in a critical
condition this Monday evening.
When we were out more at night
than now we knew fellow by the
name of w. A. Chambers. AS we
remember he wrote good hand in
those days. AS we have not heard
from him for long time we are
wondering if his writing hand is
paralyZed.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-03-16
BISHOPVILLE

Who can beat this? In the month
of February, shortest month in the
wear Jessie M. Wilson killed 81
rats in her chicken house, caught
them in steel traps, all good sized
rats.
Mrs. Hettie Chappelear of Cuya-
hoga Falls, O., is visiting at the
Wilson home.
Miss Lena E. Davis took Sunday
dinner with Miss Helen Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Pedicord and
twin boys visited c. N. Pedicord
and family Sunday.
Those spending the week end at
I. L. Falls were Mr.. and Mrs. f
Kittle and two children, and Miss
Marguerite Ripple.
Elton Pedicord and family and
Miss Verda Roberts spent Sunday
afternoon and evening at C. N. Ped
icOrd's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Williams
spent Sunday with the latter's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. w. S. Worden.
Grip seems to be getting strons
hold in this vicinity. Many have
it, and some whole families are
sick.
Mrs. Bessie SHEPPARD is very ill
threatened with pneumonia.
Mrs. T. F. Davis went to Mar
ietta Sunday and returned Thurs
day. She was visiting her son an(
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. j. r
Davis, and her uncle, Judge Leeper
J. r. Davis, formerly Of thi:
place, but now living in Marietta
has bought grocery store at tha
place and has taken possession o.
it,
Mrs. Wayne Mckinley has beer
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
w. S. Worden for the past week.
Several from here went to tht
Glouster Christian church Sunday
morning to see and hear the "Mes
senger Watch Dog" Those WHIT
were in his class report him as be-
ing a fine teacher.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-03-16
TODDS

A number in this vicinity have
been sick with either the flu or
grip, but are all improving now.
Mrs. Chas. Huffman spent a few
days last week with her daughter,
Mrs. Harry woodward.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Choguill spent
Sunday at Os Glassford's, near
Pennsville.
Mr. and Mrs P. M Woodward
were the Sunday guests of their
son, VIM. and wife, of Chesterhill.
Several from here attended the
funeral of Mrs Alice Carr McEl-
fresh, Monday.
Miss Iva McElfresh, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. McElfresh, and
Mr.. Dennis Hallowell, mail carrier,
of Joy, were united in marriage at
! McConnelsville Saturday. We ex-
tend congratulations.
| Mr. and Mrs. Doris Geddes, OF
Malta, have been visiting his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs Wm Geddes.
On account of SO much sickness
in the community Rev. Hood did
not fill his appointment here Sun
day night.
VIM. Reicker was in McConnels-
vile last Friday
Linley Sands has been visiting
his sister, Mrs Emmett Adrain.
Mrs. Douth, of Corning, is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. j. E. Chea-
! die.
Mrs. Lin Pierpoint and Mrs. John
Pierpoint visited the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs E. j. Choguill,
| Sunday.
VIM. Van Antwerp and wife visit
| ed Sunday with r. B. Pierpoint.