davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-01-10
MA AM
CALLED LOVE
THIEF
Mrs. Arthur p. Cross Claims
Jersey Teacher Stole Hus-
bands Affections.

JERSEY CITY, N. j.. Jan. TO-
Alleging that a pretty school
teacher had used the United States
mails to defraud her of her hus
bands love, Mrs. Arthur p. Cross
sprung a sensation in the suit OF
her husband, a moving man, ask
ing a divorce on the ground of de,
sertion.
The school ma'am, who wrote
burning letters to Cross, according
TO Mrs. Cross, is Miss Clara Mills.
a public school teacher in this
city. The letters were unsigned, but
Douglas S. r. Storey, counsel for
Mrs. Cross, said they were in the
teachers handwriting. One letter
referred to Mrs. Cross as MY
rival"
One Of the letters gave the hus-
band certain instructions on how
to act towards. his. wife IN the alb
sence OF his new love. 1t reads as
follows:
Dear Sweetheart:
"It is so hard when I. think that
every minute takes me farther away
from you. Please, dear, be the
same while am not there as If
were there and constantly urging
you in particular with regard to
my rival. Don't spend Il minute
more in the house than you have
been spending. This next thing is q
hateful thing for me to say but /
am desperate. Be as Indifferent
as you possibly can to anything
going on there. indifferent isn't
the word was going to use, but
somehow I could not bring myself
TO say anything worse1 You know
what I mean, darling. Any little
thing that might help our cause
another degree. please do it,
The Washington times., 1923-01-10
That's Film liz
That dingy coat On teeth
See the change when you remove It

Increasing. Beautiful teeth were seen
less often than now. For dingy teeth
and most tooth troubles. are due 70 film.
How teeth are ruined
Film absorbs stains, making the teeth
look discolored. Film is the basis Of
tartar. II holds food substance which
fernents ard. forms acid. Il holds the
acid in contact with the teeth to cause
decay. i, !
Germs breed by millions init. They,
with tartar, are the chief cause OF pyor-
rhea. Think Of leaving on teeth and.
7 between the teeth griny coat like
that. IS 50
New discoveries
Dental science. after long research.
has found two film CONTESTANTS. One
acts to curdle Aim, one to remove it, and
without any harmful securing.
The Washington times., 1923-01-10

People who want prettier teeth
winter, cleaner, safer teeth are adopt
ing this new method. You meet them
wherever you go - with teeth that
others envy.
Now we urge you to learn how they
get them. Make this delightful test.
Compare the results with old methods.
Then show others in your home what
benefits they miss.
The Washington times., 1923-01-10
Watch the change

Send the coupon for . 10
Day Tube. Mote how clean
the teeth feel after using. Mark
the absence Of the viscous
film. See how teeth whiten 40
the fltp-eoats disappear.
A week will show you how
much this method means.
Cut out the coupon nov.
The Washington times., 1923-01-10

Avoid
j

epsosSenk culdIee the tim and
4 wiikout katnniful securiin IEa pollishin
asene Il far softer than. ellsizleI. Naxar ~ /
! fiila eanhassnt which eo ssiE.
The Washington times., 1923-01-10

When teeth look dim and cloudy the
trouble lies in flm.
Film can now. be easily combated.
The glistening teeth now seen every
where prove that itscan be done. Mil.
lions of people of some so nations are.
proving it every day, .s..,a
You can prove it by this ten-day test.
And once you know you will never
again leave that dingy film on teeth.
A constant threat
Film is that viscous coat you feel. It
clings to teeth, enters crevices and
stays. The tooth brush alone cannot
end it. No ordinary tooth paste can
effectively combat it.
So film was left to cloud the teeth,
and threaten serious damage night and
day. Tooth troubles were constantly
The Washington times., 1923-01-10
DR.. L0RENZ WILL HOLD
FREE CLINICS FOR POOR

NEW YORK, Jan. 1O.-Dr. Royal
S. Copeland, health commissioner
announced today that arrange
ments have been made with DIR.
Adolph LorenZ, Viennese surgeon,
to hold series of free clinics for
crippled persons at the department
Of health, beginning next Monday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-01-11

Froid have offered their music free Of
charge for this occasion, for the bene-
ut of the new floor. They are show
ing the right community spirit and it
is appreciated very much. Supper
will be served rs usual and ladies are
reuested to bring cakes. Come early,
stay late. II
Henry Defining WAS q passenger to
Omaha the latter part Of the week,
where he went Ms q delegate from the
south local Of the Farmers Union to
the state convention Of the Farmers
Union. Rumor has it that he did not
20 alone, however, and that wedding
bells have been ringing, although we
cannot vouch for the latter statement.
Should it be true, We hasten to offer
congratulations.
Subscriptions are now being taken
for the new floor and other improve
ments on the community hall and as
soon as enough money has been
raised the new floor will be laid. A
number have subscribed generously.
MIR. Sam Robb headed the list with
$1,000. The Big Springs orchestra
has offered free music at some future
date, also number of others. There
are good many members in this
community and each should share in
the responsibilities so let us all coop
crate and put this over in q hurry.
Among those who attended the
"Storm" at the Waterman hall in Big
Springs Monday evening were the
Schutt, Geo. Bundy, Chas. Mauser
and Roy Stevens families. This was
good five-act drama and the COM
pany carried beautiful scenery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Archer and MIR.
and Mrs. Roy Stevens were visitors to
the county seat Tuesday.
Parker Brothers shipped car load
of hogs to Denver Monday.
The John Heideman. Jr. family de-
parted early Wednesday morning Of
last week for the eastern part uf the
state for an extended visit with rela-
tives.
The Geo. Robinson family were
Julesburg visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Edd Condy is suffering from
severe attack of tonsilitis.
Miss Ermina Booth and brothers
Sanborn and William visited the Arm
strong and Abel families the fore part
of the week, being on their way from
Central City, where they spent the
holidays, to their home in Scottsbluff,
Nebr.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-01-11
.Z&hMho0a
a1yF&8
SOUTH TABLE

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hinck were Jules
burg shoppers Tuesday.
H.Detmer called on Ed Humber
stone Tuesday morning.
Orvin Sanders shelled corn Monday
A. Beal doing the work.
Mr.. L. F. Marlatt and H. Detmer
were in Holyoke Monday on business.
Mrs. Otto Brandt entertained for
dinner Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. L. H.
Cox and family, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Gerard, Mr.. and Mrs. John Detmer
and Otto, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brandt
and William and Martha, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Detmer and Mr.. Kenneth Goodman.
Mr.. A. Beal shelled corn for H. Det-
mer Friday and Saturday of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Detmer called
on VIM. Collopy's Monday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-01-11
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
OF PARTNERSHIP

Notice is hereby given that the CO.
partnership, doing business under the
firm name of the Julesburg Tractor
Z Implement company, comprising H.
H. Hodges and E. N. Kelsey, has been
dissolved, and is now an individual
venture of E. N. Kelsey, Mr.. Hodges
retiring from the firm. All accounts,
notes and moneys due said company
are the property of E. N. Kelsey. and
all debts and liabilities are assumed
by E. N. Kelsey.
H. H. HODGES
EN-. KELSEY
First Pub. Jan. IL, 1928
Last Pub. Jan. 25, 1928
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-01-11
PAGE SEVEN

in attendance. After the business
meeting lunch of sandwiches, cake
and coffee was served. Roy Stevens
was appointed to look after the shin
ping Of hogs during John Heideman's
absence and anyone wishing to ship
with this Union may notify him.
A large crowd attended the dance
at the community hall Saturday ev-
ening and the usual good time was
enjoyed.
The Stevens family were callers at
the e. B. Younger home Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grinnen of near Osh-
kosh, visited at the Fred johnson
home Sunday evening.
Harmony Sunday School will hold
an election of officers next Sunday.
Jan. 14th, at 1890. Everyone well
come.
The North Local of the Farmers
Union held an election of officers at
the Community Hall Friday evening,
January 9th. Mr.. VIM. Miller was re-
elected president, Oscar Hudson vice
president and Enon Nelson reelected
secretary and itpeasdreI. After ali
business was transacted an oyster
supper with sandwiches, cake, pie and
coffee was served to large crowd.
Elmer and Alex Milyeu were
guests for dinner at the Fred John
son home Sunday.
Mrs. w. c. Armstrong and children
have returned from their visit at
Clark's over the holidays.
Mrs. Ed Defining is somewhat i'm
proved at this writing, her mother,
Mrs. Henry Kallsen, taking care of
her.
The Chas. johnson family spent
New Years Day at the Fred John
son home.
The kallsen boys moved a wind
mill from their fathers place in Big
Springs out to the farm last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hudson went
to Omaha Saturday to consult
| physician in regard to the latter's
health
The North Local of the Farmers
Union SHIPPED car load of hogs to
Denver Monday.
School opened up Monday morning
| in District AZ after two weeks va
cation and the teacher. Miss Pocock
| found fine new desk awaiting her
as Christmas present from the
board.
Erwin Schlake went down east of
Venango Sunday to ,husk corn.
Rev. Kaub preached fine serman
at Harmony Sunday School Sunday
afternoon to fairly good attendance.
H. H. Hodges sells A and B bat
teries. tt
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-01-11

Mrs. Horace Gilbert of Charlton,
Wyo., is visiting in this neighborhood.
The Elmer Peterson family were
Julesburg visitors Saturday.
The Happy Hours Club will meet
with Mrs. Geo. Armstrong on Jan. 1s.
Hostess will-furnish coffee and sand
wiches and each member will bring
a pie.
The Grand Prarie local of the
Farmers Union, met at the commun-
ity hall Jan. 2, with fair sized crowd
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-01-11
North of
BIG SPRINGS NEWS

There will be a-big dance at the
Community Hall Friday evening, Jan.
10Th, and large crowd is expected.
The Bryan three-piece orchestra from
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-01-11
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO
LEASE STATE LAND
Office Of tie State Board of Land
Commissioners

Denver, Colo, Jan. s, 1923.
Notice is hereby given that 7. r.
Liddle, whose postoffice address is
Julesburg, Colo, has made applica-
ton No. B-4368 to lease the follow
ing described School Lands, situate in
Sedgwick County, Colorado, to-wit:
All Of Section 16. Township ION,
Range 44W, Immunity Agricultural
Grazing Lease.)
Notice is further hereby given that
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-01-11

all other persons desiring to file an
application to lease all or any part of
this tract Of land must file same in
this office prior to February 8, 1923,
as no other application to lease the
above described lands will be consid-
cred after said date.
GEORGE STEPHAN,
Register State Board
Land Commissioners.
First Pub. Jan. II, 1923.
Last Pub. Feb. l, 1928.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-01-11

DIR. Mabel Green. Chiropractor,
rooms l and 2. Citizens National Bank
Building. If
Evening star., 1923-10-17
Deaths.

ADKINS. Departed this life Saturday octo-
Mrs m IS SARAH RAE ADKINS. ST Funeral M II services M Ti viii
be held at Zion Baptist Church, ST. sw.
between 3rd and Az sts., at ! pm. Thurs
day, October 49,
As the autumn leaves began to fall
You stole heavenly march,
Leaving us behind with aching hearts
yo,R qh how 9a5a i was fGT 9s to part
son. WILLIE ADKINS. AND SON-IN-
Law. AND SISTER. DELLA MONT
caster. Pa, JOHN KNOWLES, son of Ella
X. and the late DR.. Francis b. Bishop. Body
resting at 1918 l st. NV. Funeral services
1s. at 10 am Interment at Mount oIivet
BLAIR Ss .SsSss SstSssr ls. 81
place, JOHN s., beloved husband of Ellen
Albert Blair. Services at st. Johns Church.
18th and H. at pac pm, @.s. Thursday October
BOOK. Monday, October 10, 1923, at his
residence. s0s Madison st. NV. WALTER
B.. beloved husband of Adah +. Book.
tion Church, near Park rd. and 14th st. NV.
on Thursday, October Is. at 2:30 pm. In
terment Glenwood cemetery.
COLEMAN. Departed this life. suddenly, Sun
MATTE COLEMAN (nee Slaughter), be-
loved daughter Of Susan Slaughter and sister
james Slaughter Funeral Thursday, octo-
ber Is, at her late residence. 325 G st. s.w.
CRENSHAw. October 16 1923. 1.12a Half
st sw., JOSEPH CRESSHAW. Funeral
services at Second Baptist Church, Sunday,
October 81. L pm. Is"
DARBY. Tuesday, October 49, 1923. at 4
am, at his home, BOIL Dent pl NV
REIN w, beloved husband of Clara NJ
Darby in his 74th year Funeral service
will be held at his late residence on
Thursday, October is, at pm. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment at Oak Hill
cemetery. 1Is
DARBY. A special communicate of George
c. whiting Lodge, No. %. +. A. A. NJ. is
called for o'clock pm. Thursday. October
IS, for the purpose Of attending the funeral
services of our late brother and past master,
REIN w. DARBY. By order of the wor-
shipful master.
REUBEN A. BOGLEY, sec'y.
DAUSCH. On Monday. October Ii. 1923, at
her residence, 1923 st. s.e., KATE NJ,
beloved daughter Of the late Michael ana
Elizabeth Dausch. Remains resting at the
chapel of William II. Sardo & Co., i12 II st.
ne Notice of funeral hereafter. Is
DUNNIGAN. Tuesday. October 16. 1923, after
a lingering illness, JOHANNA. widow of the
late John Dunnigan. Funeral from the resi-
dence of her daughter, Mrs. G. ii. Grove. 46
r St me-, Friday, October 10. at $50 am.
Requiem mass at st. Martins Church at 0
O'Clock. Relatives and friends invited. In
terment at Mount oliyet cemetery. rs
Evening star., 1923-10-17
THE LIFE
OF REASON
BY DIR. FRANK CRANE.

Whatever one may think of Mr..
George Santayana and his philosophy
there can hardly be any question that
he Is one of the frst-class minds of
this generation, and that when he
speaks 1t behooves all of us who re-
spect intelligence to be quiet and
listen.
His great work in five volumes.
The Life Of Reason" has just
reached its second edition after TWEEN
ty years. Those who pursue the
pleasures of thought and admire
shows, will find great entertainment
here. 1t is by no means pap or spoon
victuals but good hard food and
minds in their milk teeth are not ad-
viscd to try 1t.
But 1 am inclined TO think that no
rect idea of the thought of this age
without being familiar with Santay-
ana any more than he can hope for
such thing without familiarity with
the thought of William James. John
Dewey and II. G. Wells.
There is one saying OF Santayana's s
that has kept following me for some
time, one idea of his book which like
a friendly dog, has left the pack and
for some reason has been at my heels.
1t is this:
Mature has come forward. and
the life of reason, which then held
the center of the stage. has recorded"
The then refers rpe presumably a4na1i.rte to
to which he here confesses is COM
mon to most OF us as well as charac-
teristic of the age we live in.
The business of reasoning is, l
think. carried on as well today as
in any period of the past, probably
we reason even better now than did
the thinkers of former times. But,
perhaps, our rationalizing has i'm
proved for the simple reason that
we considerably distrust 1t. while our
predecessors had a faith in 1t that
was often fanatical.
So many things that are not true
have been so perfectly proved by logic
that we cannot be blamed for being
a little suspicious of the logic ma
chine.
has its place in life, but that place
is, perhaps, not paramount. II our
reason were divine we could worship
1t and let il rule US: but 1t is human
and liable to err. To respect 1t un-
duly is to retard progress, even in
tellectual progress"
The workable truth about this mat
ter seems to be that while we should
value our reason and not insult II,
and while we can hardly retain our
self-respect unless we let il have
its say and give 1t respectful atten-
ton, at the same time we should al
ways keep IL in check and correct 1t
by the instincts.
The instincts may be said TO be
natures reasoning. Unless we con-
slider them duly and keep coming back
to them we are liable. If we follow
logic blindly, to wander off in the
jungle.
The higher reasoning is not mere
expcrtness in the game of logic, which
the author OF Alice in Wonderland"
reminds US Is but game and can be
played by counters as one plays check
ers, but consists in constantly realizing
that man is not only a proud spirit but
also a humble animal and should take
account of his whole nature, of all
the facts and laws revealed by science.
and of those deep and mysterious
forces within him which he is COM
PEELED to use although he has never
been able fully to understand them.
Evening star., 1923-10-17
JOHN S. BLAIR FUNERAL
TOMORROW AFTERNOON
Prominent Attorney and Republic
can to Be Buried in Rock
Creek Cemetery.

Funeral services for John S. Blair,
prominent attorney and well known in
Pennsylvania. republican politics. who
died Monday at the family residence,
1914 Sunderland place northwest, will
be held tomorrow afternoon at st.
Johns Protestant Episcopal Church
at 2 o'clock. Burial will be in Rock
Creek cemetery.
Mr.. Blair was seventy-six years old.
In early life he was prominently identi-
fed with the republican party in his
native state Of Pennsylvania and was
state chairman of his party's organiza-
ton there. He was lawyer Of ac-
knowledged ability and for three terms
was an assistant attorney general pre-
ceding the Cleveland administration,
when he retired and took up the prac-
tice of his profession in Washington.
He appeared only in the United States
Supreme Court and the Court of Claims,
where he represented large individual
and state interests.
He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Ellen
A. Blair, and several sisters.
Evening star., 1923-10-17
THEODORE E. WARD DIES.
Succumbs to Illness Contracted
While in France

Theodore Edwin Ward. native of this
city and the youngest son of Mrs. Ellen
Madison Ward and the late Horace E.
Ward, died in Philadelphia today, after
lingering illness, contracted while in
Army service in France.
He was born here February 25, 1895.
and received his education in the local
public schools. He was employed in the
Department Of Agriculture. During the
war he served as a corporal in the
326th Infantry and was among the last
of the troops to return. His brother,
Maj. Lyman Casey Ward. was killed in
action two days before the signing of
the armistice.
Funeral services will be conducted
at his mothers residence, 4406 Kansas
avenue northwest, Friday afternoon.
Burial will be at Arlington national
cemetery.
Evening star., 1923-10-17
RITES FOR MAI. MERRIAM.

Funeral services for Maj. Lewis Mer-
riam. L. S. A. retired, who died at
Walter Reed Hospital Monday. were
held at St. Johns Protestant Episcopal
Church this afternoon. The interment
was in Arlington national cemetery
with military honors by the Military
Order Of the Loyal Legion of the United
States. Of which Maj. Merriam was a
member.
Maj Merriam was a volunteer in the
civil war, serving with Maine regi-
ment of volunteer infantry. At the
close Of the war he enlisted in the Reg
ular Army, where he served until twenty
years ago when he was retired.
He is survived by his wife and two
sons. Col. II. c. Miriam of the coast
artillery. stationed at Fort Leaven-
worth. Kan. and Lewis Merriam, who
is in business in Mexico. Maj. Merriam
was a brother of Maj. Gen. II. c. Mer-
riam, who died recently.
Evening star., 1923-10-17
HENRY,W. HODGES DIES.

Henry Walter Hodges. seventy-eight
years old. retired business man of
Los Angeles. Calf. died yesterday at
the residence of Mrs. Maud Weigle, 1454
Spring place northwest. The body
will be taken to Los Angeles for burial
NJ. Hodges, with his wife. came to
Washington three weeks ago to visit
Mrs. Weigle, his niece For a long
time he was connected with a Chicago
wholesale grocery company.
Evening star., 1923-10-17
gn Memorianr.

ARNOLD. In loving remembrance OF our "a
ther and grandfather, HENRY ARNOLD.
who departed this life twelve years ago to-
day, October IL, 1911.
Today recalls the memory
of a loved one laid to rest.
And those who still remember him
Are the ones who loved him best
HIS DAUGHTERS: IDA 7. HoRAN ANp
EL!zABETH \, BTRDIck AZ AND GRAHn; 1A-Si d,
H0RAN.
Called from your earthly home,
Twelve years ago today,
Tho your form be in the dust
You are not forgotten. dear father
YOUR LOVING DAUGHTER. ELIZABETH
A. BURDICk. Newport, r. l.
BEAN. tribute of love TO the memory OF
our dear son, BLAIR LEE BEAN. who de-
parted this life five years ago today, Octo-
Der II, 1918.
Five years of a sad and lonely life.
Has been our lot, II seems.
For all that made this life worth while
Through death has been redeemed.
When the October sun had set.
And the shades OF night were laliine'
Twas the saddest time OF all our lives
When you answered to Gods calling.
DAYS and months and years roll on.
Time cannot change them It's true.
Neither death nor time can erase our love
For a dear one like you.
Death cannot our hearts divide
Or make you less own.
But IN our hearts you will remain,
Until we meet In our heavenly home.
HIS PARENTS, Mr.. AND MRS. L. A.
BEAN
PoTed aaspand an ,0Tsh RhS6oTPR IP BUR&Ess who
departed this life two years ago today
October II, 1921.
The memory OF my loved one
Shall never fade away.
Ny thoughts will always be of you'
While in this world | stay.
HIS LOVING WIFE.
FARLEY A tribute of love and devotion to
the memory Of cur loving son ano CT pF1taeF of 1ei
life two years ago today, October II, 1921.
Let our sorrows cease to flow;
God has recalled His own.
But let our hearts in every woe
HIS ISosV1i1SG Ss1i FATHER. MOTHER AND
SISTER.
FORD. In sad but loving rememebrance Of
our dear children, ELIZABETH FORD. who
Is ieI4. and i've years ago ROSIE 6.
FORD. died October IA. 1918; FIVE years ago
MARGUERITE FORD. died October 10. 1918,
and FIVE years ago, October II, 1918, GRACE
C. FORD died.
Too sweet to live.
Too loving to stay.
God sent an angel
And took them away.
THEIR MOTHER AND FATHER, MAGGIE
AND DAVID FORD, 624 Callan st. ne.
HARDY. In sad and loving remembrance Of
INV husband, WILLIAM N. HARDY, who
died two years ago today, October IL, 1921.
Often to the graveyard we wander.
Flowers to lay with loving care
on the grave of my dear husband, =
Who is sweetly sleeping there.
Although we cannot clasp your hand,
Your face cannot see.
We by this little token show
We still remember thee.
HIS WIFE AND STEP-CHILDREN. .
JOHNSON. In sacred memory of our dear
mother and grandmother, CAROLINE JOHN
SON, who departed this life suddenly nine
teen years ago today. October IT. 1904.
Eternal rest grant unto her. o Lord,
And let perpetual light shine upon her;
May her soul rest IN peace.
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTERS, JULIA
JOHNSON AND MARY j. DOUGLAS, AND
GRANDDAUGHTER, EDITH ]. FORD. .
Evening star., 1923-10-17
MISS K. M. DAUSCH DIES.

Miss Kate NJ. Dausch. for thirty-five
years employed in the bookbindery of
the government printing office, died at
the family home. 1928 D street south
east. Monday. The funeral will be held
from the chapel of W. H. Sardo's un-
dertaking establishment. 4l2 II street
northeast, tomorrow morning, to be
followed by requiem mass at ST
Mary's Church. The interment will be
in St MarY's cen, at erv
Evening star., 1923-10-17
CARDS of Thanks.

LUCAS. We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our many friends
tiful foral offerings in the Illness and death
of our beloved wife and mother, CAROLINE
LUCAS. THE FAMILY. .
SHEPHERD. We wish to thank our relatives
and friends for their kindness and beautiful
foral offerings during the illness and death
OF our loved one.
HUSRAND AND SONS
Evening star., 1923-10-17

''Christopher MarIowe" will be the
subject of DIR. Paul kaufman's lecture,
8 o'clock, before the Shakespeare So
ciety in the Corcoran Gallery of Art,
A reading from "Faustus" will be
given by A. J. Rhodes of the Ram 8
Head Players.
Evening star., 1923-10-17
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Francis O'CalIaRhan, nine years old, &,
721 18th street southeast. was bitten
on his right leg last night by a dog
southeast, while on the street near
Neeiy's home. The child was given
medical treatment at home.
Evening star., 1923-10-17

Louis A. Simon. president of the
board of directors of the Juvenile
Protective Association. will speak be-
fore the Medical Society at o'clock
on What the Juvenile Protective As
sociation Is Doing to Prevent De-,
linquency."