davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-17
Anxiety IS CAUSED
VERN0RTHCL|FFE
Public alton Of His Articles Is
Suspended Following Break
down in Health
FRICTION ON LONDON PAPER

London. June 17.-Iondon news
papers and politicians are speculating
today on the state of health of Lord
Northcliffe. When reports emanated
from Fleet street. referring to the news
paper publishers '.sad breakdown in
health and the announcement was
made that his special articles on Ger
many would cease. everybody began TO
wonder.
Announcement that these articles
would be discontinued followed close
upon the announcement that Sir An.
drew Card and Walter G.. Fish, two
directors Of his Associated Newspapers,
Ltd. had brought libel suits against
Lord Northcliffc.
Rumors about friction in Lord North :.
clihc's newspaper family have been
bobbing up pcrsistenly for several
weeks, but there has been little pub-
liShcd about them. But the Evening
Standard said yesterday:
''The health of Lord Northcliffe is
causing grave anxiety. A few week $
ago he began continental tour with
the object of writing articles on Euro
pean affairs.
His brother, nephew and medical
adviser left for Switzerland yesterday Y
to soc him. Everybody in Fleet Street
, who has known Lord Northcliffe is
Gricvcd at the news of his breakdown.
In the meantime publication Of his
articles has been suspended"
Article Stirs Belgium
In the first article, on Belgium.
Brussels was pictured as a noisy city
and a good place to be avoided, Bel /.
gum was described as prosperous de :
spite the war. The statement gave rise
TO much resentment in Belgium.
Readers of his second story were
puzzled when Lord Northcliffe wrote
much about hearing gunfre in Ger
many.
when we got within thirty miles
of Cologne there was n sound like q
bombardmont, he wrote. "Our Bel
gian chauffeur said. Are the Germans
and British fighting? II so, I'd rather
go home.
Heard Guns Booming
1--WE noticed regular booming at in
tervnls. obviously heavy guns. but VIC
could see no smoke Our chauffeur was
rather anxious to turn back. but I fell
sure that with my old friend Lieu
tenant General Sir Alexander Cooley
the Germans would attempt no non.
sense.
No one seems to know what Lord
Northriifc was referring to, and the
result is an article in Yesterdays Out .
look. Lord Northcliffc's Articles -
written by psychonnalyst. He finds
the articles filled with strange leaps
from one subject to another. apparently
unrelated and asks. "Why shoulc
Lord Northclffe travel incognito in
Germany and so violently stress this
fact? 1t is because he fears pcrsecu :
ton, which. in turn. indicates many
facts Of interest about Lord North.
cliffe's psyche
Apparently the requirement by Lore
Rothcrmere. brother of Lord North
cliffc. of large interest in the Times
means that he has taken over the Wal.
ter family's holdings, but this has no,
been confirmed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-17


HAI.PERN. Suddenly. June 10, 1929.
DOROTHY KOFF. wife of DR.. Harry >;
Halpcrn. Relatives and friends are inyltea iI,,,
from her late residence 246i n. 33d st, IN
terment Har Nebo Cemetery. a
LYNCH.-June 10. GEORGE b.. huspand
"f Florence r. Lynch (nen Love-. Funera'
Tuesday. 1;30 A. NJ. from his late residence,
IA State ST.. Camden. n. ]. Mass Hoy
Name Church, o A. NJ. Interment calvary
cemetery. Friends may call Monday
FlNK.--June II. 1922. LOUIS. SIR. hus,
Tuesday. 2 p, NJ at residence Of his SON SON
I.outs Fink, Jr.. Park ave, Laurel Spr'"S'
SHrL.ING EORD. = On June II, 19.s.
ELIZA, widow OF John Shillingford. aged ~ ~
ycars. Relatives and friends invited TO ~. !u.
residence OF her daughter. Mrs. Mary NC
Kee. 30 \. Sycamore ST., Clifton ieleh,s'
High mass st. Charles Church, Oakyiew,
at 10 A. NJ, Int"rmeht St. Charles Ce''V'
terry. No Conyeyai Ces,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-17
TO PUSH CHANDLER CASES
Rotan Promises Action Against Two
Indicted Brokers

Frederick II. Chandler, Jr.. and
Earl Mcndcnhall, members Of the bank
rupt brokerage firm of Chandler Broth
crs & Co.. again under an aggregate
bail of $4,000 each on charges of
fraudulent conversion and embezzle-
mrnt. will be tried as soon as possible,
District Attorney Rotan said today.
Witnesses. reluctant or otherwise.
will be called to testify when these
eases are tried, Mr.. Rotan declared,
and if necessary will be dragged into
rnnrt -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-17
DOVER MEMORIAL NOT YET
PRESENTED TO HARDING
Speculation Rife as to Its Effect on
Treasury Dispute

Washington, juno lI-Sp"culntton
was rife today as TO what effect the
memorial TO President Harding by
members Of the House upholding the
efforts Of Assistant Secretary Dover, of
the Treasury, 10 reorganize the Internal
Revenue Bureau might have upon the
outcome of his controversy with Com
missioner Blair, who opposed the re-
organization plan.
The memorial, which came 70 light
yesterday mt the same time that an
other document, later characterized as
false by Secretary Mellon. was cir
culatcd anonymously among members
Of Congress, charging that key posi-
tions in the Treasury were largely held
by Democrats, had not been presented
TO the President today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-17

Hooper. superintendent Of the Wiscon-
sin School for the Blind. at James
Vile. has made the following statement
in rcfutation of Professor jose h Jast-
rows assertion that Willetta Higgins
can see and hear.
"Dr. Jastrow has never made any
scientific test of Willetta Hugsins. He
Yaw her but once for about two hours.
during which his assistant upset her by
his rudcncss and rendered impossible Il
real test. His dark room test was
made in the photographer dark room
full of chemical odorS. but, even under
the unfavorabe conditions, she was at
least 40 per cent perfect. which was
more than any sighted person in the
room could do.
Was 100 Per Cent Right
Later at Chippewa Falls she was
100 per cent correct in dark bank
vault. She has told colors repeatedly
in til" dark in my presence and in tho
presence Of other witnesses. Dr.. Jas
trow has never seen test of Willctta
Iiuggins with the complete blindfold
which We are using at prcstut.
Il defy any seeing person to get ono
ray of light or see anything when
wearing the automobile goggles,
which we use lined with dark paper
and stuffed with cotton.
In regard to hearing when the con :
ducting stick was not on the head of
the speaker. brand that statement
AS an utter falschood. | was present
at the time the test was made and
requested that the experiment be re-
pcated. and in every case where DIR.
.TaStrowS assistant claimed the stick
was not in contact with his head
was in n position to see that II was
in contact. He fooled himself and did
not catch Willctta.
Calls JastrOw UnsCientific
eve are absolutely certain that she
does not hear except through vibra
tions conducted to her and received
through her finger tips. DR.. JastrOw
has not seen Willetta for over II year
and his last article contains no addi-
tional data, as he never has had any
chance to get the data.
/ I'VE deny any possibility of phySC
! blindness. or deafness. in this case and
claim that we have unquestionahIy
proved that Willotta both distinguishes
coors through the sense of smell and
/ understands sound through the sense
of touch. DR.. Jastrow's $ article shows
once more his unscicntitic and dOgmatiC
attitude.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-17
GREGG STATUE UNVEILED
Thousands Attend Reading Exer.
eIses Honorlng Gettysburg General

Reading. Pa. June l1.-With ad-
dresses by State Adiutant General
Frank d. Beary. of Harrisburg, and
Major General Charles J. Bailey. rep.
resenting the War Department at
Washington. the heroic bronze eoucs-
tran statue of General David Mcllur-
trie Gregg. last of the brigade COM
manderS at gettysburg, was unveiled
here today. A parade Of Civil, Spanish
and World War veterans preceded the
exercises. The monument cost the State
S37 800. and was designed by Augustus
Lukcman. OF New York.
Two grand nicccs of General Gregg.
Eleanor and Janet Green, of Lock
Haven, unveiled the statue, which
stands twenty feet high on granite
pedestal.
General Gregg, after resignlng from
the army. which he entered ns a West
Pointer, served as United States Con.
sui to Prague, Bohemia, and n full
term as Auditor General of Pcnnsyl-
vania. lie died in this city. his home.
six years ago at the age of eighty.
three.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-17
READING BREWERY CLOSED
Truckload Of Hlgh.Powered Beel
Seized by Dry Agents

Reading. Pa, June 17.-Agcnts Of
the Philadelphia prohibition enforce
ment Office this morning arrested two
men on Il charge of transporting beer
containing more than onc-half OF per
cent Of alcohol and temporarily closed
the Reading Brewing Company, where
the beer Is said to have been manufac-
tured. The men gave their names as
Frank Wenrich and william G. Shook,
and both entered bail for hearing.
Revenue officers followed the truck.
load of beer from the brewery to the
West End Social Club, where they
made the arrest and the seizure.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-17
SENATE TO HOLD TARIFF
BILL TILL COMPLETED
Leaders Assure Harding It Won't
Be SIdetracked for Bonus

washington, Junc II.-lBy 4. Fl
--Presidcnt Harding was assured by
Senate Republican leaders who called
at the White House that the Tariff
Bill would be held before the Senate
until passed
Senator Watson, one of the leader,
who saw thc President. said he told
Mr.. Harding that IL had been definitely
determined that the Republican Sen &.
,ate Conference called for Monday would
vote to continue with the Tariff Bill
and against laying aside the measure
to take up bonus legislation,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-17
ST. JosePH's EXERCISES

Diplomas were presented to fifty grad
yates of st. JoSeph's College High
School mt commencement exercises last
night in the college auditorium, Seven
tecnth and Stiles streets. James j.
Breen, a lawyer. an alumnus of the
school, was the speaker. Peter j. Nc
Gowan delivered the sa}dtstory and
Francis j. Milon thel ~valedictory.
Medals and prizes were awarded.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-17
Deaths Of Day
Joseph W. DetwIIer

Funeral services for Joseph w. Dot.
wicr. 2030 North Twelfth street, who
died Thursday after a six months iii.
ness. will be held Monday. lie was
seventy five years old. Death was
caused by heart trouble. He was for
thirty years trustee OF the Bethel
United Evangelical Church at Twelfth
Ivy Lodge. |. o. q. f., and of The
Washington Camp. i. o. \. of A. lie
il survived by two daughters, Mrs.
Samuel Boorse and Mrs. William viii
kins. The funeral services will be held
Monday at 2 o'clock In his home. In
terment viii be In Northwood Gene.
terry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-17
Manayunk Girl MISSING

Miss Catharine Grebc. twenty years
old, 46S Seville street, Manayunk, who
was reported missing yesterday to the
police. has not been located. Miss
Grebe left work at store at Sixteenth
stcnograrher, Tuesday morning, saying
she was i'll. She did not return to her
home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-17
ne,,,r Pays $4,000, 600 Gold Marks

Paris, June l7'-lBy A, PD-Ger-
nany yesterday paid the regular
nonthly installmcnts Of 80, ,000, 900 gold
,0arRs (S12. 30 .000) for reparations.
q D}p0sitx aygregating that amount
- mnf IN the designs ted banks In
y Sl|sa LOSl and Brussels.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-17
Will Hike to Germantown

The Athletic Walking and Outing
Club will hike tomorrow from Fifth
street and Olney avenue over roads and
cross country to Germantown. Gather
inc Richardson will be leader of the
hike.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-17
ropAY,s MARRIAGE LICENSES

James Smith. 40 Wood St. and Leontine
James %s''t r. -" Minor, 1900 y, 9th St, and Jen-
Mo B. FTazcr ,oo 1929 j. 2!h EariH.,, SH,;, s IN,
Lillian NJ Relchard 1909 T.. clement tine IT
Morris Gallant, 532 De l.anccy ST., and Edith
Harry Ms:!''H \. sisei i7o3 Wolf St. and Gather
Inc Malone OO4 w. Cambria st,
Raymond l.. Bailey, Palmyra. \. j.. and
Robert Herring. Staten Island, y. Y, and
stella N. Ruby, 2ail Colorado st;
Francis A. Montiverdi Ardmore, Pa, and
Cirrtrudr V. Crunin, oi3 Castle st.
Carl r. Blazard. ST, i.eandrO, aClif. and
Matilda c, Ritter, 1909 T.: Dauphin IT.
Eugene j. brady, 420l Market ST.. and
Martin H. Shreiner. Brooklyn. y. Y. and
Charles ] II. Hopkins, ,sCa ,Tasl.er ST.. and
Emma Skolnick. 4lt wilder st.
William J, Wong. 2t1 $. Melville St. and
Inc s Tai New York city,
UoHard y Mercyn $50 $. SD st. and
FLORENCE V. Mulholland, 5i50 Pine 1t
James Gallagher. ld4O Caliowhll st.. and
lula +. gallagher. Merun. Pa,
Iosenh II Sewell 0l3 n 18Th St, and Jcs.
'osGs' 81. V. sapp. SEQ W, Hor,er st,
Nellie Prayer. 43i2 Dexter st,
Edward l., Myers. Rutledse. Pm, and Flor
ence u. Gordon. 22lG N. 52d st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-17
Cincinnati, June II,

President Lewis arrived here today
and announced h" and other officers of
the miners would meet with the rail
union chiefs, who nre lenders in the
threatened rail walkout. Later il was
agreed 10 hold the first meeting next
Tuesday night.
'Thc min" workers are going 10 win
their strike 5cy"nd the question of n
doubt, declared Mr.. Lewis, referring
10 the suspension OF work in the coal
industry, which began April last.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-17

GROCERY FREIGHTs TOO HIGH.
That Is the report coming from the SIX
Grocers Association, Business men who
are looking for q means St Rcping In touch
any indistry can 6nd II ~ IN the Rusi.
ness Section 81 the !norn,nSI !sLio LsDosa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-17
COUNTRY BOARDING

BOARDERS wanted on small farm IN Tvs
suburbs uf West Chester; al convenience
modern house, artesan well water enoad
Shade and lawns; all fresh yegrtnDlei ar' n
Darllngton II, +. ID. Il, West Chester IA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-17
RESORTS ATLANTIC CRY
4th July Special
"a Saturday to Tuesday G4
w Rooms Only
HOTEL McGINLEY
Epn,ucky G. pacifc Ayes MCKINLEY. Doyle.
DEATHS

kentucky & Pacific Aves. Met
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-17

Evansville. Wis, June III. T.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-08
GAMERS MUST
GO TO COURT
Attorney General Refuses to Decide on
Their Request i'm Packer


WASHINGTON. Feb S-Requcst Of
the California Cooperative Canneries
Co, for modification of the big five
packers consent decree with reference
to unrelated commodities, must be made
to the District of Columbia supreme
court, AttOrney-GenCral DaUghcrty said
yesterday.
The proposal for modification of the
decree to permit the packers to resume
the haadling of unrelated commodities
such IS groceries was subject Of cS>
tended hearings by tie special inter
departmental committee which rtDortcd
TO the attorney general and Secretaries
Hoover and Wallace
- have come to the conclusion, - Mir.
E0ugEertv said in announcing his de
cislo1, 'tE1t such grave and far reach
ing questions which affect not only the
provisions of decree with respect to I'M
lated commodities but which also strike
at the very foundation Of the entire de-
cree and are of such vital interest to the
public generally, are matters which. re-
gardless of what position the department
OF justice might assume, must ultimately
be decided by the court which entered
ne decree before any modification can
be made, and as those who most strongly
oppose any notifications (namclv, the
wholesale groccrs) are now parties to
this cause, by Intervention, which in
terVentIOn has been sustained bv the
court since the request for this hearing
before the attorney general was granted.
It seems that the way is now open for
those who urged a modification and who
SO earnestly contended that they have
been seriously injured BY this decree and
have never had their day in court 10
present such questions and contentious
IN the first instance to the court for de
cision, without the same being in any
way prejudiced by the Acknowledgement.
50 Therefore. l feel that this request by
the California Cooperative Canneries
Co. and others for a modification of
this decree should he presented in the
first instance to the court which entered
this decree and not TO the attornev-gen-
eraL'' go
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-08
WEST CHEsTERFIELD.

Little Marion Davenport is i'll with
bronchitis.
4. p. Cox went to Boston last week
on business.
There will be q Grange meeting Satur-
-day night.
Mrs. Eliza Springer has not been feel
ing as well the past week.
Clarence Snow is i'll with grip and
under the care of n physician.
Curtis Chckering. who has been i'll
nearly all winter, il not feeling as we'll
The Ladies Circle win meet with Mrs
Martha Spring Thursday afternoon, Feb
10
The West Chesterfield team will go to
Ashuelot Thursday night to play basket
ball,
Mrs. Alfred Bell and children of Brat,
tleboro spent the weekend at f. 4
Carey's.
Peter and Eugene Riendcau Of Town
SlIend visited their sister. Mrs. Fred
Davenport, from Saturday to Monday.
Teams are drawing lumber from the
Addison Brown lot to DummcrStOu depot
to be shipped to the New England Box
Co.
Mr. and Mrs Harlan Amidon and son,
Hayden, and Miss Mabel Joslyn, formerly
OF TINS place. came from ttlHSuale Satuf'
day night to the basketball game and
dance.
The basketball game Saturday night
drew a large crowd. Big loads came from
Spofford, Ashuelot, Hinsdale and Put
ney. The Ashuel0t Athletics, with sub
stitutes from WincheSters big team. de
fcated West Chesterfield II to 10. Dane
ing was enjoyed after the game until mid
night. SHOWS orchestra furnished cx-
ceHeRt music. Supper was served in the
lower hall and was well patronized. The
women realized about SO from the sup
per tickets
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-08
PEssIAusM OVERCOME.
Doubt as to Success Of Ski Jump
Changed to Enthusiasm

Fred IL. Harris, chairman Of the winter
sports committee of community Service,
las received the following ANONYMOUS
communication through mail.
Anticipation.
Suspicious sky. A high, newlv-made
SKI Jump. a few men-more young
nen-many Youngsters. running around
demons rating tbeir skill on skis amid
much lodging of observers. Delay I'm
getting startcd-Eand frozcn-cold feet
audience INDUCING in sarcasm-aud
getting impatient. Some leaving before
the IunD starts. Jump goes off Wen, n
few falls much ignorant criticism and
very weak applause. Constant refer
2nce TO money foolishly expended and
cold feet. Curtain falls.
Realization
I wonderful day. Young. old. fat. lean.
some In slelghs. some in cars. others on
FOOT, all going one way. To the ski
Jump. Arriving at the entrance. What
a sight. \ wonderful ski jump rising
Hoayenward. Throngs of enthusiastic
cEpectant spectators. The band starts.
ami all eyes turn toward the Jump A
jumper appears at the top. the crowd
watches tcnsclV, The buglc call. and he
IS off. For moment he disappears. but
anpears In moment at the tal,e-oT
lie makes fixing lean into the air. The
audience Is spellbound. He whizzes
through the air. everyone holds their
uIedlH! IN perfect FORM he deccndS and
lights gracefully $50 feet. A great sigh
OF relief from the spectators and then
laundering applausc. Man after man
comes down, all brave. during and won
derful. Then il is over. The crowd il
sorry to 20; and lnger cXpcctantly. hop
ing that there win be Just one more
jump. Everyone has had Il thrill never
70 be forgotten. And over the babble OF
excited conversation can be heard.
..Nhen Is there going TO be another
oneI''
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-08
ARREST OF SANDS
is REQUESTED
Police Want Him for Murder of Taylor
Movie Man-DiS0rGcr
at Funeral

Los ANGELES. Feb. S-A circular
was ISSUED by the police Yesterday ask
ing the arrest of Edward +. Sands. for
mer secretary and butler for Taylor
The circular was ordered forwarded
20 all police departments of the country.
1t contained a picture OF Sands. declared
ny Captain Of Detectives David L.
Adams to be the only one in existence
so lar as the police have been able 10
learn.
At the same time Capt. Adams de
cldrcd that Sands WAS the only person
connection with the case.
There has been abundant surmise
about other Individuals ne said, land
We have run down coUntlr cleW- re
iatlhg 70 the murder, but / can say
positively that We have no leads that
Sands. -
Charges. Of grand larceny and burglary
were preferred by TayIUr. who told the
police. that Sands disappeared with
money and other vaiuables about six
months ago. and later returned and stole
other articles from lIis apartments The
police also learned that lie person who
robbed tho apartments returned pawn
ticket to Taylor. showing he had dis
posed of some of the articles. giving the
name ~ ilham De3,ne Tanner Tav
Tor was formerly known as civilian
the police assume. was known to Sands
An Incident cf he day in the search for
Sands, WAS tHe bringing 20 police head
quarters of a Youth of that name who
turned out TO be a bell boy i'm am apart
mcnt house. Another '.~aud- - was re.
ported located i'm CarIn, Ncy., but the
officials in that section reported this
was also a false clew.
Laughter and scream, and PRAYERS
marked the funeral here yesterday OF
Taylor
4 crowd estimated by the police ia
number 3o,00O-almost ten times as many
rs could be seated in St Paul Epjsco.
raj Pro Cathedral-foueht for admit
tame. and when that was denied to IN,
vast majority, those left ON the out
side of the structure iammcd the street.
and overlooked Pershng square. a smal
downtown. park, upon which the pro
cathedral faces.
Many women in the crowd outsid,
tainted. Within the darkeued church
/ only one tainted. She was Mabel Nor
mand, one of the last to have seen Tay
/ Tor alive. She was in deep 1aouruinl
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-08

The United States department of agri-
culture recognizes the great value of
cedar chests in preserving clothes from
the moth danger as n result of expert
ments conducted by the department and
extending over two years time
According to the government report a
number Of adult moths were placed from
time to time i'm cedar chests, and cloth
was also placed in the chests for feeding
purposes. Nevertheless the moths all
died without leaving any eggs behind,
and minimum amount of feeding was
done. Similar tests made with trunks
instead of cedar chests resulted in the
rapid multiplication of the moths.
The report deduccd that the result
Of these tests indicate that adult clothes
moths and young cloth moth larvae are
killed when placed in cedar chest"
Boston university is the only co-edu-
cational university in Massachusetts.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-08
WESTMINSTER.

Little Elvin Han, jr,, and Eddy Hall
Of NaIpoIe, Il H., are visiting their
Mrs. Leach expects to spend Wednesday
and Thursday with her daughter in Wal
rolc.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. : Fem and LITTLE
granddaughter, Jessie, went TO Brattle-
boro TUESDAY to spend week in the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. William W.
Blakcsley.
Miss Helen Hall. having finished her
tour of New England with the New
York CITY Branch choir, has returned to
her home here, where She plans to spend
several weeks.
Mrs. Ascncth Ranney observed her SD
birthday anniversary. Feb. =. Her SON,
RoIlin, of Westminster West and family
spent the evening in her home in honor
Of the occasion.