davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-28
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

Paint brushes that are hard
with dried paint should be soaked
for night in a teaspoonful of
soda dissolved in enough warm
water to- cover the hairs just be.
low the handles. and washed the
following day in plenty of warm
soapy water. II this fails 10
bring away the dried epaint ihe
brush must be soaked In equal
parts OF linseed oil and turpen.
tine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-28
PHI OSSIFY SAYS

We wonder what would happen
il a movie star met the average
efficiency man in a mental test.
You never can tell what some
women will do. Look ut the actor
who has his first and second
vie acting with him in the same
play
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-28
WHEN DID IT
HAPPEN?

l. When was slavery officially
abolished?
2. When was Prohibition put
into effect in Iceland?
8. When did Shakespeare write
Hamlet?
4. When was New Mexico
founded by the Spanish?
s. When did Andree make his
Inflated balloon flight to the
North Pole?
ANSWERS to these queries win
be printed tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-28

WUHaH IS always asking man WHY he
loves her; but man never doubts for q moment
that woman loves him-because T"she inst can't
The happiest woman is the one who never stops
to inquire what popular song, a poem, or a man
really MEANS, but simply accepts what they say,
enjoys the thrill of listening to them and let's Il
go at that. '0 ~
You can tell by that "peace-at-any- price" ex-
long they have been married
AT twenty woman is frightened when she feels
herself yielding to the anaesthetic Of love: at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-28
SAYINGS OF MRS. SOLOMON
by Helen R0wland 90 =.
AND STILL THEY:LovE us.

I'VE dffeence between love and marriage like
etween playing photograph and listening the
1rst case you choose what WANT in the second
you nave to take what you get.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-28

A moral victory is the kind you
get when the court awards you
verdict OF 6 cents when you've
already borrowed money on the
$4,000 you expected to get al
though your fight from the start
was only a matter Of principle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-28
ANSWERS
to Yesterdays Questions.

to Yesterdays Questions.
1.-The Liberty Bell. in Phila-
delphia. was rung for. the first
time. July 8, 1853.
1.-THE habeas corpus act was
suspended during the civil war,
August 8, 1852.
S.-Glass windows were intro
duced into England in the eighth
century.
4:-Kerosene began to be used
for lighting purposes in 1925.
6.-Shakespeare wrote "As You
Like It" in 1900.
Copyright, 1924, by King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1924-10-14
chIcago Live stock

CHICAGO, Oct. IA slack de-,
inand for hogs from the big buyers
In the face Of q fairly large supply
turned the market is to rs cents
lower. The best hogs were about
is cents of and the lower grades
suffered fully Is cents decline.
There were 10000 hogs held over
from Monday which gave packers
some advantage. Top was $11.6O.
Cattle OF good quality sold steady
to strong and the other grades
were weaker. Buyers preferred the
handy lightweight yearlings. Cows
and heifers were about steady. Bulls
sold slowly and calves were firm.
Stockers and feeders showed no
Quotable change. Lambs were
quoted steady with best held
Hogs receipts $4,000; market, $50
26c lower Bulk, $3.50 011.20; top,
s1l.6O; heavyweight, 1900 1l.s0;
medium weights sll.Io9iits; light
$500 0lo.75 heavy packing scWs
smooth, sio.25@lo.s5; packing sows.
rough: ;ss@l02o: pigs, ts.OO0s.25
sss s,s.,. S oSo "a maT ,s
s1o00@1Lss; medium and good $500
0aB0: good ana choice, S10.60@l2.50;
common and medium, 800 o 500.
Butcher Cattle: HeIfers, $1,000 ll.O0;
cows s3.6O07.5O; 6uIis. $3.50 o .. so.
Gamers and Cutters: COWS and heifers,
s2.O004.BO Gamer steers, $500 % 7.OO:
veal calves eight and handyweight1.
1S.6O@10 feeder steers. $500 500:
stocker steers. $6.O00T.6O; stociIer
cows and heieers, k3.00@6.5 stocker
calves, $500 @7.50; western range cat
heifers, $3.O006.76.
sheep-Receipts. 1900; Market,
steady. Lambs: (S5 Tbs. up), fat,
1880 q 1915; lambs, cuIls and COM
mon, $S.50@9.B0; spring lambs, year.
lings, S8.6001 yeraling wethera
s7.000S.50 ewes, S5.60@7.0O; ewes
cnlls and common. $50 @3.50; breeding
ewes. S6.50@12.00; feeder lambs. S11.Sl
0I3.OO.
The Washington times., 1924-10-14
DISPLAY.
DOWNWARD
TREND
Heavy Selling Of Leaders in
Industrial and Speciality
Groups

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.--Wall
Streets interest was largely con-
centrated on the outcome of the
German loan offering prior to the
opening Of the stock market today.
Advance reports from the London
market showed how well the loan
was received there. and Morgan's
banking house announced the clos.
ing of the subscription books q
few minutes after opening. The
first sale Of the new bonds on the
stock exchange was at 94ss, after
which they declined to 92AA
Stocks continued dull and reac-
tionary, the same tendencies which
were in evidence at the close of
last week being carried over into
the new week. Heavy selling APP
peared soon after the opening of
the market in the leaders in the
industrial and speciality groups. and
prices once more started to move
downward.
American Can, Baldwin, United
States Steel and General Electric
were selected as the pivotal stocks
bv the bears, and losses in these
issues were from to 4 points. Bald
win moved down from 1904 to
1854; American Can from 1904 to
12415: Woolworth from 1864 to
1O4. But selling was not confined
to these stocks. active shares In
the motor, copper, sugar, steel and
equipment groups meeting small
support and presenting very ir-
regular price trend.
Prior to the outbreak Of pro.
fessional selling of industrial stocks,
a covering movement in the oil
stocks was in operation, and mod.
crate advances were scored by
Cosden. Marland, Phillips, Pan
American, Standard Oil Of New
Jersey, Mexican Seaboard and
others. Another decline in produc-
ton OF crude oil in California and
further hardening OF the market
Tor heavy crude and fuel oil, was
a factor of importance in the oil
stock market.
The drop OF full point in
United States Steel. to 1906. against
saturdays closing price at, 1O7. in.
duced selling in the independent
steel shares and declines of a
point or less took place in Gulf
states, Crucible, and Sloss Sheffield
Announcement of the purchase
by Sloss Sheffield of the properties OF
the Alabama Co., Inc, was without
effect on the stock. Low priced spe.
cialties like Universal Pipe and Stand.
ard Plate Glass were sold down
near the low of the year, the latter
breaking the low record at 171k.
Call money renewed at az Der
cent, unchanged, and time money
was steady. Cotton sold off on
weaker cables and favorable wealth
er; foreign exchange was firm in
the early transactions.
The Washington times., 1924-10-14
Foreign Bonds
Liberty Bonds

az Furnished by W. B. Hibbs Co.,
Tjrst ~ - .:..:............ 500. %
Sacond II uue 1S4I: .........., 1O207
Third rs uue ds4z,......... 10i.14
Fourtb r. u9e 4SSS:s.......s. 102. "a
n 9 Trans,, uue lSSS......... 1913
Ill., que 1882. 1896
The Washington times., 1924-10-14
Road Would Issue Ronds

The Denver, Rio Grande. 8 West.
ern Railroad applied to the Inter.
state Commerce Commission today
for authority to issue $3,000,0O0 Of
8 per cent refunding and improve.
ment mortgage gold bonds. The
proceeds WIN be used to iquidate
certain unpaid obligations of the re-.
ceiver Of the properties to be &C.
CURED under the reorganization
plan and to provide additional work
ing capital. s
The Washington times., 1924-10-14
BUSINESS SECRETARIES
TO BE ENTERTAINED HERE

Entertainment is being planned
by the Board of Trade for the
delegates and visitors to the tenth
annual convention OF the National
Association of Commercial Organi-
zation Secretaries which opens here
Monday
The board has extended an invi.
tatiOn to the secretaries and their
friends to be its guests on an auto
mobile sightseeing trip around the
Capital on Monday afternoon. leav-
ing the Willard at 5 p. m.
cludes secretaries and other execu.
The Washington times., 1924-10-14
PITTSBURGH RABBI DIES
AFTER DRINKING POISON

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 14-The Rev.
Samuel WIDOW. until recently rabbi
Of the Rodef Shalom Synagogue In
Homestead, died after swallowing
poison in his home.
Relatives and friends Of the rabbi
declare he drank the poison by mis-
take. He had been in Ill health
nearly q, year.
The Washington times., 1924-10-14
Nipple StrangIes Child

After swallowing a rubber nipple,
Lucille Lovett, colored, two months
old, died of strangulation at her
home, 1875 Kingman place north
west, last night. The child's mother
had given her the nipple to pacify
her. The child was dead before med
ical aid arrived.
The Washington times., 1924-10-14
TEST NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL MARKETS

tives Of boards Of trade, chambers
OF commerce, and trade associations
throughout the United States, Cam
ada, Cuba, China, Hawaiian Islands.
and Mexico. The convention viii
mark the opening Of the headquar.
tiers here OF the Chamber Of Com
nlerca Of the Dnited' States.
The Washington times., 1924-10-14

na- spp.n.
SIIO,OOO,OOO
German External Loan 1924
Seven Cent Gold Bonds tt -.
1uaaspns HBanone
DrErRoR0
ss s ,s r. s . :9 s. y s . @
': s ss@ ST.: s I:a zs ] ss e &C.: sss:
"" "'' '4 d' ' S@a ss s%a.sas O. ] " ~ -
~4
F4 ] @ s.@ % 4 s.. c: s's s e.
s Is: : s. ; ;ss:s : s; sirT s"
s ~ ;s ss $:
s &c: ] e E Sss s ] @ ] ]
49, s. 10: Govern a..-
$2: s s:$ e: $ $::: s:s: e
ss Ss - .s as%
IS: .": e. :saS
s$ e: : s=:. : :s:.:: a. % 81 % r. =
!: e; s::=; & & ::; :; e: @ &c g
e: &: g * &C., +: :: &C. &c: -
s s - e. e.
- I'll Fl l.. .:s. 9: 1 s sqs 2 2s
s % @ i sES E9s
% e - %s% @s :s So ss " q Bonds planned '
] IT," 1%e &. e. s. e s%s. 4 r
] s i.an 1 ssS av sss 5%. s
Morgan Co.
Kuhn Loeb Co. Company
CH0'0ny Company Ne~ forR Ns~YpA
harris" For0es& Co. &c.
Kiddn, Dillon Reua & ca
N@ York; b1ss4
The Washington times., 1924-10-14

Coupon BOns h deOnpiaafons 81 1900 $500 and 500
The Washington times., 1924-10-14
Trust Certificates Planned

The Pittsburgh & West Virginia
Railroad asked the Interstate Com
rnerce Commission today for
authority to issue $4,000, 900, or Az
per cent equipment trust certificates.
The Washington times., 1924-10-14
Due October Is, 1919
Dated October -, 1924

Fun for ssl.$ = monthly beginning
November Mcent tOrei
HyOuhA Fund bypnrA
By EDEN a
out
deGchya rcnnmecH
The Washington times., 1924-10-14
SIIO,OOO,OOO
German External Loan 1924
Seven Per Gem. Sold Bondl

lpterssf payable ApriI IS and October IS
The Washington times., 1924-10-14

d NcW York City at the Office of p Morgan Co. IN
wegkt and neness without deduction for any German tar
The Washington times., 1924-10-14
Emigration Fake Exposed !,

MILAN, Oct. 14.-A vast clandes-
tine emigration organization has
been revealed here by which
imaginary holdings In Canada were
offered in return for passage
money.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-06-05
HOLLY
AT p REAL BARGAIN

WJuld you like to own a small
suburban home in Holly? New >
room house, well, chicken house,
one acre OF land, all under good
fence and ready to make an at.
tractiye home just outside the city
limits weber taxes are low aud YET
have the city advantages. If You
are interested come in and ! will
sell it so cheap you will think you
have found it.
have a mighty good Ford
Truck | will sell and sell it cheap
with the coming wheat crop you
can pay for it in 30 days Also have
a Baby Overland Touring car, for
sale it is as good as new and the
price | will put on it will knock
you Dead'-Or will trade the whole
shoOt-en-match for good dry land
farm. Nv what have you to say?
j. G. Wadsworth
The Holly chieftain., 1924-06-05
FERGUSON-PIERCE

A quiet wedding occurred at the
Presbyterian, Manse at 1870 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon when Miss
Bessie Pierce, youngest daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. J. Il Pierce, and
Geo. L. Ferguson, son OF Mr.. ana
Mrs S. b. Ferguson were united in
marriage by the Rev l. l. Gorby.
The bride, an attractive brunette,
was attired in a frock of blue satin,
faced crepe. while the groom wore
u blue serge suit. The couple wa
attended by Miss Henrietta tergu-
son sister OF the groom. and Begi-
maid Harris, a close friend of the
newIyweds
Miss Pierce has Just graduated
tom the Holly High School and is
very popular among large circle
of friends. The bridegroom is a
highly respected young man who
in 1923 graduated from Holly High
School and is now holding re-
sponsible position as bookkeeper
for the Continental Supply Com
pany, Rawlins, Wyoming.
The couple left early Thursday
morning with Mr.. Harris for Raw
lns, where they will be at home to
their friends after Sunday, June S.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-06-05

parties this spring have not been
so successful. The weather has been
cold and it has rained nearly every
afternoon that the President and
on the lawn of the Executive Man
sion At the first outdoor party
the President caught cold and has
not yet fully recovered. Now he
is leaving it to Mrs. Coolidge to do
the honOrs at these affairs
The Holly chieftain., 1924-06-05
TTUTIE, 'V1VI dTVs
HELP ME WIN THE RACE

/ am working hard to win first
place in the Lamar Daily News
Subscription Contest. Help me win
the capital prize by giving me your
subscription tothe Daily News One
year S $50. Each yearly subscrip
tion given before Saturday nigh,
entities me to 10000 votes.
IRIS BROWN.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-06-05
U Come!

NJ. S. Bragg sustained a painful
injury last Sunday while cranking
his ear when tho engine back-fired
and the crank struck his right fore.
arm, brc liking both bones. The in
inred arm is mending rapidly
The Holly chieftain., 1924-06-05
BY PETER KEEGAN
A Weekly Panorama of Events in
the National Capital

THE END of the first session of
the 6Sth Congress IS at Hast III sight
Early on the morning OF Sunday,
June Sth, falling gavels in both
houses win announce the close OF
the session, afterWhich the mem
bcrs will scatter to their homes for
the approaching political cam.
paigns. Many will 90 Immediately
to Cleveland to be on hand for the
opening of the Republican Nation,
al Convention.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-06-05
BAKE SALE

Saturday, June 7th.-fancy work
display from Greeley, Colorado.
Homemade sun-bonnets, ice cream
and cake. NJ. E. Ladies' Aid-One
door north of Whites Dry Goods.
U Come
The Holly chieftain., 1924-06-05
HOLLY CAMP GROUND
STILL ON THE MAP

The Comercial Club of Holly
has, at considerable eXpesse fitted
up the City camp ground for the
accommodation of the travelling pub
lie, and have care taker in charge
The Holly chieftain., 1924-06-05

Loren Murchlson Of the Newark Ath,
letic club, recognized as one of the
speediest runners in the world and
reasonably certain of place on the
American Olympic team, Is snapped
while burning up hundred yards al
the American league baseball park
in Washington during the Olympic
fund games.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-06-05
PIANO AT SACRIFICE PRICE

Wet have fine high grade piano
near Holly for sale at a great bar
gain. Must sell quick. Price, terms
and particulars given by writing
The Denver Music Co. Denver,
Colorado. 4S-5l
The Holly chieftain., 1924-06-05

For genuine Canon City coal see
Tie Mckinley Land and Lumber
Company.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-06-05
WANT ADS

All want ads will be charged for
at the rate of five cents per line
six words to the line.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-06-05

Lost-At ball grounds leather
bill fold containing currency and
notes. Return to this office Re
ward. SIP
The Holly chieftain., 1924-06-05

FOR SALE:-Polled Hereford
three coming TWO year old.-D. ".
Carven, Coolidge, Kansas. lSlt
The Holly chieftain., 1924-06-05

Genuine Canon City Coal at The
Land & Lumber Go.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-06-05

For loans on town property see
f. H Allen.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-06-05

Millet Seed For Sale:-Sl.5O per
hundred. Z. Alderman, Cheney
Center, Colorado. dg-3
The Holly chieftain., 1924-06-05

THE GRAVE CONSEQUENCES
threatened by the japanese Ambas-
Sador in the event the American
Government went ahead with its
exclusion plans has developed so
far in some jingO talk in Japan and
formal protest handed Secretary
of State Hughes. There is nothing
that can now be done about it,
regardless of how much the Prtsi-
dent dislilled to sign the exclusion
bill. The excitement over the east
ern question has given big navy men
in Congress an opportunity to rush
through a building program involv.
ing the expenditure of about $780,
100000 for new ships.
JUNE FIFTH has been set as
the date for publication throughout
the country OF the application forms
for the soldiers bonus insurance
certificates The War Department
estimates thaI it will be the latter
part Of June before the official ap-
plication blanks will be ready for
distribution, but numoer of news
papers have arranged to print them
before that time. The insurance
certificates will not begin to reach
the veterans unit early next year.
Cash payments will begin in March,
1926.
DEMOCRATIC SENATOR'S are
playing Alphonso and CASTOR in the
cloak rooms now. So many of them
are potential presidential candi-
dates that it keeps them busy an
nouncing that they are not running
and that they are supporting some
one else. Many look upon Ralston
OF Indiana as the likely Democratic
choice
THE WHITE HOUSE garden
The Holly chieftain., 1924-06-05

Some used articles for the home.
One Administer 9 Y rug.."~So.OO
Full size White Simmon bed~.S9O6
One side ice refrigerator $4,000
One Inlaid Linoleum X 11......slG0O
-Morich Furniture Company
The Holly chieftain., 1924-06-05

FOR SALE-Onc John Deere two.
row cultivator; one Dane mower:
some pinto beans. W. W. James.
100
The Holly chieftain., 1924-06-05

SENATOR LA FOLLETTE'S acti-
vities in the direction of the Presi-
dency remain constant subject of
speculation among the politicians
of all parties. No one believes
that La Foilette has any chance of
being elected President himself,
but his determination to ran as an
independent candidate means that
he may Gerry enough s'nt 40 'C take
the election out of the Electoral
college and throw it into the insur.
gent-controlled House OF Represen-
tatiyeS, where no one knows what
might happen. 1t is not expected
he could carry more then ten states
at the most, most of these in the
Middle West.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-06-05

PRESIDENT COOLIDGE will
remain in Washington during the
convention leaving it to his friends
to look after his nominations, the
actual drafting of the Republican
platform and the other convention
details. A special telegraph wire
is to be rigged up from the White
House to the convention hall in
Cleveland to keep the President adj
vised of all developments as soon
as they occur and so that he may
issue orders to his political lieuten-
ants If the occasion warrants.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-06-05
WITH THE CONVENTION little

WITH THE CONVENTION little
more than week away, some
doubt still remains as to whom
will be selected as the Republi-
can vice-presidential candidate
Among those prominently mention
ed for the second place on the tick
ct are former Governor Frank O.
Lowden of Illinois, Major General
James G. Harbord and Senator
VIM. E. Borah, but there are a
host of other possibilities.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-02-14

Mrs. Lumley of Idaho Springs has
rented an apartment at the Mrs. A
jenkins residence on W. Ralston and
moved there Wednesday.
Mrs. Martha Collision returned to
Oklahoma City the first part ofnthe
week after spending the winter With
her daughter, Mrs. A. jenkins.
Leroy Stone, who has been living
in the G. H. kiefer cottage on South
Wadsworth avenue, has purchased a
home in Denver and moved to it.
Mrs. A. Belgin of Arvada received
word Tuesday that her mother was
very i'll at her home at Atwood, Colo.
Mrs. Belgin left for Atwood at once.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bennett are
the parents of a daughter, Grace El-
len, born last Thursday. Mother
and daughter are doing nicely.
David Lercher left Tuesday night
for Seattle, WASH, where he will be
employed by his brother, John, in the
new meat marke operated by the
latter.
Mrs.. A. Ulrich of Morrison is visit
ing at the home of Mrs. William
Frieze here. She was taken i'll the
fore part of the week but is consid-
erably better.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Atherly and
family and Darrell Horner of Fort
Collins were guests Sunday of the
formers sisters, Mrs. X. l.. Gorrell
and Miss Varina Atherly.
f. Flodquist had one foot pain
fully smashed last Thursday at the
Leyden mine when lever fell on
it. He was confined to his bed for
a few days but is able now to hobble
about town with cane.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-02-14
SHORT NEWS OF ARMADA

Mrs. Claude Wagenhagen of Den
Yer, former resident of Aryada is
seriously i'll at her home.
Mayor F. C. Murchison returned
10 Arvada Sunday from a short bus
mess trip to the Pacific coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christensen of Den
yer were guests of the latter's moth
er' Mrs. Wingert Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. s. Burton and the
Shlnn family of Denver motored to
Boulder Friday to visit with rela-
tlves.
Mrs. Helen Doughty spent the
weekend in Louisville with her
daughter, Mrs. Joe Mitchell, and
family.
Mrs. F. f. Swain was called to
Danneburg, Nebr., Sunday by the
death OF her mother, Mrs. Mary Nc
Cloud.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Elgin and family,
and Mrs. A. N. Swain and family
motored to Morrison and Evergreen
Sunday.
Mrs. Eliza Chinn of Arvada sub
mitted to an operation Wednesday at
st. Luke's hospital, Denver, for the
removal of adenoids.
Mrs. L. J. Lewis of Arvada receiv-
we'd word Tuesday that her mother
Mrs. c. Curley of Phoenix, Arizona,
had died in that city.
Mrs. A. ullrich returned to her
home in Morrison Wednesday after a
visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
William FTieze of Arvada.
Word from Seattle. Washington,
tells of the birth January 23 to Mr..
and Mrs. c. Green of a baby girl.
The Greens formerly lived here.
Capt C. w. Lattimer, wife and
son of Fort Russell, Wyo., Mr.. and
Mrs. II. S. Burton and Mrs. NJ. p.
Chinn of Denver spent Thursday of
last week in Boulder with Mrs. r.
X. Cotton. Capt Lattimer is on fur
Tough and must return to his post
about February 20.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-02-14
in s SURAN CE

this vicinity, have purchased the
Moreland place near Golden.
The county commissioners are tax
ing advantage of the nice weather we
are having and replacing the bridge
on Howell avenue, which was swept
away by last springs floods.
A. |. Mulholland, who is working
on the Moffat tunnel, spent few days
at home last week with his family.
Friday evening Mt the NJ. Il. church
a musical program and serving of re-
ireshments will be held after the us.
ual Friday night classes.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-02-14

the Boulder hospital
Mrs. William Brown has been on
the sick list but is some better at
this time.
There will be an oyster supper ut
the Broomficld church February %.
a good program is planned and cv-
orybody is invited.
The Ladies' Aid will meet Mt tho
Bonar home February 20.
II. Mitchell, who has spent two
years in Broomficld has moved to
Fort Collins.
Miss Weston is visiting at tho
Cochran home.
/ Carl Paulson, who has been quito
, i'll for some sine Is some better.
Mrs. Fred c. Brestcl spent Sntur-
day in Denver with Mrs. Payntor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rich had tho
misfortune to lose their wcck-old
baby boy.
| Resolution
BE II Resolved. That the members
of the Merry Mix club extend their
deepest sympathy to Mrs. Molholm
and family in their recent bcrenvo-
ment.
Margaret Wheeler,
Cora Speed,
Meta Rees, committee.