davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-07-18

of specially designed piece of
bronze. The bronze is three feet
high and represents the figures of Co
lumbia and Brittania holding aloft
lighted torch, on which is inscribe d
the word Truth y bronze statue
of Benjamin Franklin was presented
to District FC~rteen Club, which
comprises Great Britain. together
with the flags of the United States
and Canada. President Holland and
his wife received silver picture
frame containing an autograph por-
trait of the Prince of Wales, and the
houston delegation was presented
with banners by the advertising clubs
OF Ulster and Glasgow.
In the course OF the meeting, mes
sages were sent to King George and
President Coolidge, expressing the
belief that the results of the confer
eHce would be a definite step toward
the restoration Of the peace of the
world.
The Lord Mayor of London, thank
ing the members of a delegation rep
resenting the mayor of Philadelphia,
which presented him with a gavel cut
from Il beam in Independence Hall,
said the good relations with the
United States would be cemented and
renewed by the interchange of Wis
its and gifts of such an interesting
and historic character.
Evening star., 1924-07-18
SEEKS DEATH TO EXPIATE
CRIME NEVER COMMITTED
Remorse Over Staying Unnecessary,
But Man Must Answer for
Assault 90 Years Aso.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala. July lS.--
Oliver Cameron, who attempted suicide
at Portland, Greg, in a fit of remorse
for the fanced Staying OF w j Gay,
January 2. 1902. near here. tried to
eXpiate crime which never was
committed, authorities here say
1t was learned today from Gays
sister. Mrs. H. S. Bowden of Birming-
ham. that Gay still is living and his
home is at SharpSburg. Ga. He is
81 years old now. Mrs. Bowden said
Chief Deputy Sheriff Hill announced
this morning he is preparig requisi-
tion papers to have Cameron brought
back here to face n charge of assault
with intent to murder made following
an Indictment returned % years ago
when the shooting occurred.
Mrs. Bowden said this morning that
Gay did not attempt to stab Cameron.
as reported, and that her brother was
shot five times in the back.
Evening star., 1924-07-18
JOSEPHSON TRIAL SET.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 1S.-Triai Of
Louis w. Josephson. arrested here
last night on two warrants charging
embezzlement of s92,476 Sc in funds
of the Industrial Endowment Com
Tr1ny, of which he was a former vice
president, has been set for July "a
Josephson. 2S-year-old Columbus at
torney, was released on bond Of
$4,000
Alleged defalcations Of Josephson are
said to have resulted in bankruptcy
of another Columbus company. Re
ceivers have been named for the en-
a"wment company and today the fail
~ of the Comm ercial Mortgage
.lumpany was announced. The mort
gage company was managed by Jo-
Sephson and had been dealing in sec
ond mortgages here.
Evening star., 1924-07-18

and to trample our flag in the dust.
If they have money enough to sup
port the vets in their fights against
our government they ought to get
together enough money somehow to
pay their debts to us.
Sees Future Involved.
The drys Of the world also are
looking upon the demonstration that
is being given of prohibition in the
United States. The first question the
missionary asks when visited by an
American is, How is prohibition sue
ceeding at homer The business
world also has it's eyes fixed on the
United States. knowing full well that
no nation drunk can successfully
compete with the United States sober
The political world as well is look
ing on the United States 1t sees the
future of self-rulinE nation wrap
ped up on the problem as to whether
II can enforce its own laws
Probably the most interesting
spectator is the educational world
1t is looking to the United States in
an EFFORT to face the facts and decide
correctly whether President Butler.
VINO says the liquor traffic will be
back in action in the United States
Wlthln five years, is right, or whether
president Eliot, not originally a pro-
is right when he declares
prohibition is tremendous success"
Evening star., 1924-07-18
TWO KILLED IN STORM
IN MASSACHUSETTS, CITY

BY the Associated Press
FtTCHBURG, Mass, July 1s.-The
loss OF two lives in the storm that
swept this city at noon was estab-
ilshed definitely last night when a
bodE was found buried beneath the
ceprls Of fallen factory chimney, and
the Identity Of a boy drowned in Whalom
Lake when the wind overturned his
canoe. was aScertained
Saarchers found the body of NJ NJ.
bpaja, coal shoveler, crushed un-
ger the WreckaEe of the tall chimney
OF the DeJong Paper Mill. Dbuja was
one of three men at work in the boil
er room of "a power plant when the
chimney toppled over, falling on the
plant The others escaped with slight
injuries.
a boy seen to go down in Whalom
Lake when the sudden gusts turned
his canoe over was found to be
Joseph l.. Laventure, II years old.
Evening star., 1924-07-18
PLEDGE PEACE
GIVEN BY AD MEN
Resolution Adopted as Con-
Venti0n Ends-CaIIs on All
to Work. Against War.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
LONDON. July 1s.-The Interna-
tional Advertising Conference ended
the sessions of the 1924 convention
yesterday afternoon, after confirming
Houston, Tex, as the place for the
1925 convention, and the election of
Lou e. Holland as president, and
Jesse II. Newell as secretary-treas-
urer for the next year. Numerous
resolutions were adopted
The delegates left their annual get
together with the same enthusiasm
as they displayed when they first as
SAMPLED, cheering 10 minutes over
Houston's victory, and giving another
round on the selection Of Mr.. Holland.
who halls from Kansas City, Mo.
For the last meeting in which the
delegates assembled under the states
banners, they again taxed the capac
ity or the hall and carried on contin-
uous applause the speakers and
resolutions appeared before them.
Pledged to Work for Peace.
Carrying out the keynote of this
years convention, q resolution was
adopted calling upon all nations and
societies to pledge themselves TO make
all efforts towards an exchange of
ideas for international peace and to
ADOPT measures to safeguard against
the recurrence of var. This reSolu-
ton was adopted unanimously, dele
gates from every nation represented
ascending the platform and signing
the text.
The convention approved another
resolution expressing thanks to the
Prince OF Wales and others who took
part in the convention and those who
arranged for its success, and adopted
personal code, which is for the use
OF all advertisers, in which pledges
are taken to set forth only the truth
in advertising, avoidance of exagger-
alton and unfair criticism, to pro-
mote better international feeling and
carrying on their work aiming at
Improvement of the condition of the
world in general
Gifts Are Exchanged
The Duke of Devonshire. as presi-
dent of the Empire exhibition ap-
peared before the meeting and ex-
pressed the thanks of the govern
ment for the patronage of the CON
vention. The session ended with the
presentation by American advertis-
ing men to British advertising agents
Evening star., 1924-07-18
GRANTS CHANGE OF VENUE
Illinois Klan Riot Cases Go to Cir
cuit Court

HERRIN, Ill, July 1S.-City Judge
E. N. Bowen today granted a change
of venue to the Williamson County
Circuit Court at Marion in the cases
of S. Glenn Young. Ku KluX Klan
liquor raider, and fifty assistants, in
dicted by the special grand jury which
investigated rioting here February s
last. in which Constable Caesar eagle
was killed.
Evening star., 1924-07-18
OFFICIALS TO DESTROY
71,14O GALLONS OF BEER
By the Associa ted Press.

,
CHICAGO, July 18.-Some time to-
day 71,140 gallons of beer. near,
nearer and real, will food the sewers
in the neighbCrhood of the plant of
the Standard Beverage Corporation.
An automatic order for the disposal
of the beer became effective today
with the failure of the brewery own
ers to post a $4,000 bond to prevent
its destruction as ordered in a per-
manent Injunction ISSUED three weeks
ago TO close the plant for one year.
The owners declared that under the
present rigid law enforcement the
beer was not worth the bond.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-10-10
Notice Of Probate Of Will

State OF Idaho, lss
County of KooteRaI
In the Probate Court OF Said County.
. In the Matter Of the Estate OF Ellen I.
CASTOR. Deceased.
Pursuant to an order Of said Court made
on the 9Th day OF October. 1924. notice is
hereby given that Monday the 9th day Of
october, 1924. at nine o'clock, A. NJ, OF said
Day. at the Courtroom OF said Court at the
courthouse In the County OF Kootenai State
or idaho. has.been appointed as the time
and place for proving the Will Of said ELL
T. CASTOR, Deceased. and for hearing the
application OF Heeman CASTOR for the 1ssu-
ance 70 MIN OF Letters Testamentary when
and where any person interested NAV apnear
and contest the same. ~p'e"'
Dated the Sth day OF October. 1924 e
tsEAL SM.fG. WHITNEY, Clerk.
Miles F. Egbers,.
Atty. forPetiIIoner.
Res. & P. O. Address. AZ
Rathdrum. Idaho. -
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-10-10

"Solne idea OF what this burden would
be. may be'.hadr however. by recalling
the, experience during the period
OF government operation OF the rail-
roads under the management of VIII
liam G.. McAdoo. when the amount Of
the deficit over the earnings OF those
railroads taken over By the govern
ment was more than million dollars
day, exclusive OF the payment OF
exorbitant ssaiaries to an army Of OFF,
GERS. ~
THE farmers OF this country, before
they accept the, pnnacea Of government
ownership of. railroads, which is but
q forerunner.of the socialistic state,
will do well te,Stop, Look and Listen ="
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-10-10
Notice Of Probate of Will
STATE OF IDAHO, ! IS.
County OF KOotenai.

STATE OF IDAHO. tss
County OF KOotehai. I
In the Probate Court of Said County.
Sage. Deceased NNs"r W.
PURSUANT to an Order of said Court made
On 81, the oth day OF October. 1874 notice Is
nnerepy given that Monday the 9th dav oS
gay. AZ the Courtroom OF said Court. at the
courthouse ut In the County of Kootenai. STATE
vi . iuano. has been appointed as the time and
piace Ior proving the Will OF said Edcar w
sage, Deceased, and for hearing the anniica.
e en OF Of fEafPnea A. Sage for the issuanee to
where n auu IestamentarY wnen and
and contest the same appear
DARED the sth day of October, 1924.
tSEAL) NJ. G. WHITNEY GU,
Miles +. Egbers,
attorney for Petitioner =
i{es. and P. o. Address.
hathdrum. Idaho.
1t Pub Oct 10, II. "A
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-10-10

Inese tgures indicate that the
average wage in New York Will buy
more than twice as much food as IN.
average wage 10 London viii buy.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-10-10
STATEMENT

| OF the ownership. management. circulation
| etc., required by Act OF Congress of Angus,
"a, 1912.
or iHE RATHDRCM TRIBUNE nuhliSi,od
| weekly at kathdrum, IDAHO for OCT. i,Iys1.
| State OF Idaho
County Of Kootenai SIS.
before me. a Notary Public In and for tho
state M county aforesaid personaIiv AN
peared Chas; w. Culp. who. having been dniv
sh.t h acc0iroing 70 law, deposes and says
Lrioune ana that the following is to the best
OF ms knowledge and belief a true Statement
" Tue ownership, management etc ~ Tho
a a.. publication for the date shown in
Iu1 aoor oe caption required by the Act of
tai Laws and Regulations. to wilt: -
Name Of post-omo
ttuoiishers Culp Bros, (Chas. W. Culp and
1osop" ~ VI. Cuip) ..R athdrum. Idaho
EDITOR, Joseph II Al. Culp. Rathdrnn. idaho
Managing Editor, Joseph k. Nj Cuip, 'o
Business Managers chas W " caIp and dd ian
H. d. cup, ----..-.....-.. Rathdrum Idaho
Owners:
chas W. culp and Joseph Il. NJ. Culp.
Rathdrun, Idaho |
known bondholders mortgaQees and |
oiner security holders. holding ner cent or |
more OF total amount OF bonds morfqaqes
OF other securities: None
CHARLES W. CCLP part-owner
sworn TO and subscribed before me this An
lay OF Oct. 1924.
Miles F. Eabers,
Notary Public. State of Idaho
sEAD Residing at Rathdrum, Idaho.
sMy commission expires Feb. 4 1923.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-10-10
Notice Of Probate Of Will

State of Idaho. loo
County OF Kootenai.
In the Probate Court of Said County
In the Matter of the Estate of Nielsine
Trauger. Deceased.
Pursuant to an Order OF said Court made
on the 18th day OF October. 1924. notice Is
hereby given that Monday, the 9th day of
October. 1924, at nine o'clock. A. NJ OF said
day, at the Courtroom of said Court. at the
Courthouse In the County OF KOotenai. State
OF idahohas been appointed AS the time and
place for proving the VIII OF said Nielsine
Trauger. recessed, and for hearing the ap-
plication OF Felicia Fitzgerald for the issu-
ance to her OF Letters Parliamentary when
ana where any person interested may
appear and contest the same.
Dated the 9TH day OF October 1874
sSEAL) NJ. @. WHITNEY, Clerk
Miles F. Egbers
Attorney for Petitioner
Res. P. o. Address. Rathdrum, Idaho.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-10-10
STRAIGHT TALKS
WITH AUNT EMMY
ON MAKING SAVINGS EASY

Helen met Aunt Emmy on the
street Where are you going
Aunty1 May l come, too?" she asked
"Of course you may, dear. I'm just
going to the savings bank with my
weekly deposit"
"Oh, Aunty, didn't know you saved
money regularly. ] wish could"
Anybody can who really wants
to-" said Aunt Emmy dryly. ITS
easy enough II you have some system
about IT,"
But It doesn't seem at all interest
ing to 60 to the bank once a week
with just SO much" Helen said.
There's no fun In saving that way"
"Nonsense!" replied Aunt Emmy.
IT'S good fun to see your interest
marked up on the book. But II you
want an interesting way to save I'll
tell you one. You and Maud do il
together. You put away a cent for
each day Of the month. Suppose you
begin today. This is the sixth. All
right. then, you each put six cents
into little box. Tomorrow you put
IN seven cents and so on up to the
tnlrty-nrst OF the month. Then you
begin again with one cent The most
you will have to put away any ono
day is thirty-one cents. and you know
how easily that goes for candy or
some other useless trash"
Yes, but how much would we save
by the end of the year, Aunty?"
enough to pay for nice little va
cation or to make fine Christmas
about sixty dollars. without knowing
L almost" Aunt Emmy said.
Why, Aunty. that is a great plan.
shall tell Maud tonight" Helen said.
II We do 1t right along at the end OF
he year we shall have more than we
'ver had In our lives all at once"
Exactly-but remember, the main
hing IL regularity-until finally saw
ne viii become habit" Aunt Emmy
aid.-Anne B. Aymes.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-10-10
e. Read THE RATHDRUM
TRIBUNE, $L5O per year II

EFFECTIVE, CosT BUT LITTLE
Chamber.ain's Tablets have thor
oug6ly cleansing effect on the colon.
preventing the accumulation OF
poisonous waste that IL not moved
regularly Is re-ahsorbed into the
system with all The evil. effects OF,
auto Intoxication. Easy to take, very
In action and effect. Onl,
Csc adv
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-10-10
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice Of Probate Of Will
State OF Idaho.

State OF Idaho. IS:
County OF Kootenai.
In the Probate Court OF said County.
In the Matter Of the Estate OF Jenne,te NJ.
Moore, Deceased
Pursuant TO an Order OF the Court, made
on the 9Th day OF October. 1924. notice Is
hereby given that Monday. the 9th day OF
October. 1924. ut O'Clock A. NJ. of said day.
at the Courtroom OF said Court, at the Court
house in the County of Kooienai. State OF
Idaho, has been appointed ;ts the time and
place for proving the VIII of sand Jennette
NJ. Moore, Deceased, and for hearing the
application Of Joseph T. Moore for the issu-
.ance to him OF Letters Testamentary when
and where any person interested may
appear and contest the same
Dated the sth day of October. 1924
tSEAD NJ. G. WHITNEY, Clerk.
Miles F. Egbers.
for Petitioner.
Res. and T. o. Address, Rathdrum Idaho.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-10-10

Berlin, Germany. 81
BRUSSELS. Belgium, 20
'Chrlstlauia. Norway, 90
Madrid. Spain. 81
Paris. France. eS K
Prague. Slovakia. go
Stockholm. Sweden, 81
Vienna, Austria, 55
New York City, 2I7
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-10-10

TAKE WITH SwEETENED WATER.
Saves the babies. helrs the grown
ups, comforts elderly peopIe-that's
Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrho, a
Remedy. Used for cholera infantum
sudden pain IN stomach. gripinp
cramps, nausea with Frustrating
fiarrhoea Pays to keep it on hand
ready for emergencies by night or day.
ADV
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-10-10

s.: Itucldl NEWS BlGVllleS.
Seattle's city tax levy TO
1924 is 30 mills, four mill,
higher than last year, and tht
budget calls for total appropria
ton of ~, $3.50
Since the formation OF the
federal government, some "A, 800
federal laws have been passed,
and only AZ have been declared
Unconstitutional by the supreme
court.
Up to October z only 1,3O0,-
600 soldiers had applied for
their bonus, out of a possible
100000, according to Adju-
tant General Davis.
Ezra Meeker, SO years old,
western pioneer and trail blazer,
rode from Seattle, Wash, to
Dayton, Ohio, in an airplane
with Lieut.. Oakley Kelly, reach
ing Dayton last Saturday after
afight of 13K hours.
The federal trade commission
has made q report containing
new charges that certain manu-
facturers are indulging in
monopolistic practices to en-
nance and fix prices of articles in
violation of DEGREES issued under
the Sherman act. The Aluminium
company of America is named
as the chief offender.
The group life insurance policy
approximating $5O,OOO,OOO.
giving protection to every EN-.
ploye OF the Northern Pacific.
went into effect Wednesday,
October Lit was announced by
President Charles Donnelly. The
policy, the largest single policvi
aver written in the northwest. b
provides free insurance up to 5,
$500 for every employee. 7
In a speech at Rochester, N Id
6, Oct. 6, r. M. LaF GILLETTE. in ca
dependent candidate for presi- 81
lent, declared he would devote
he first ,l8 months of his term r.
Q cleaning house. He pro- IS
iised legislation to raise salar- BIZ
Is and pensions and pay the
oldiers OF the late war genuine =
djusted compensation. and he
ould repeal or revise the ~ ~
resent tariff act and have %
ongress enact emergency relief sue
gislation for farmers. era
j. W. Davis, democratic can rea
date for president, declared in =
speech at Albany, N. Y, Oct.
that in regard to foreign
'licy, he could see only two N
urses open. One was to arm +
e nation to a point where it c
ed not fear aggression even Dug
I'm the united strength OF pre-
wsrs, and the second was to pois
yet other powers in conference reRl
q build up understandings SYST
ich would make future au''
gression impossible. OK as'e
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-10-10
ALWAYS PLEASANT TO TAKE

III you suffer from indigestion. gass,
pains that crowd The heart, perindi,
bilious spells, sick headache or con
stlpa ton. ask for Cham berlain's
Tablets, convenient, agreeable, with
out unpleasant after effect. They aid
digestion, stimulate the liver, xiv.
easy regular movement with no pair
or nausea adv Oct24
butter wrappers printed at The
Tribune Office, 500 for So. 90; 1000 70
So. 90. Smaller quantities at reasona-
BILE prices.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-10-10
Wages Best In America.

The British Ministry OF Labor has
complied figures on the wages In %
typical trades 10 leading cities t.
show comparison OF the quantity O..
3 FOOD that 4s hours wages VIII buy
IakinR the average wage 10 Londo,
81 100 as the standard. The minlstr,
nads the food purchasing value OF
wages 10 the other cities Sto be as
followe.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-03-12
Church news
ano Notes
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Paul l.. Grove, Pastor.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Paul L. Grove, Pastor.
Tuesday evening the Executive
Committee will meet at seven-thirty.
Mrs. Bert Virgins is the chairman
for this month.
Thursday-Prayer meeting at
seven-thirty. This week the study of
the Eighty Fourth Psalm will be taken
up.
Thursday afternoon, promptly at
four O'Clock, the Kings Heralds will
meet at the church, and all go together
to Mrs. Buechner's for their meeting
and social time.
Saturday afternoon, at three o'clock,
the pastor will meet the Cathecism
in the eague Room.
Eext Sunday morning the Women's
Fl me Missionary Society will have
oh4r~e of the service Several of the
J lies VIII give short talks, and the
TT viii make an appeal. 1t will
IN interesting and profitable ser
-'>a The Thank Offering for the
H M Missionary Society will be taken
his tine.
Next Sunday night the first of a
series of three talks on "Christianity"
vii be delivered. This is especially
planned for the young people and we
appeal to them to attend the evening
services on these three nights.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-03-12

alton of
II grape
farm at
100 P. NJ N'or'a" h II. If
you are interested n = re Of the
growing crch,~d ovation of
the orch"rd Won sh~rH I'm to attend
this demonst~-''~'' 'amonstra-
ton held at Er.nk r. rs Monday
afternoon t. ~ attend
ed.-Lynn Sheldon. = ,ty Agent,
7. G. Brooten,
Mimi, has ann0-- 10 viii run
against Irr'+"a S." H3resentatipe
Harold Knutson from The sixth dis
trict at ~ r. Mitchell
sad he f.~o~~ u.s.; II Of the Bro
hibjtion amardrent
Two bus;ro~~ = w. n -sfeeny Eye
wore -'o+'r,;-c5 r.. I6-year-old
Sleepy Eye worth. VII "3rgcd checks.
The bow has been nrehended, but
no CHARGES hove been made against
him.. as +ha Businessmen state their
loss is 60 snail that the expense Of
lega, action would be too great.
Miss ,lcille Kuske, daughter. Of Mr..
and Mrs. p. W. Kuske, weitknoyn
res'aon-7 of Springfield, is the new
dor,,' The flee of Judge of Pro
b. e.. Wather Of Brown Ccum-,,
~, + ing assumed her duties Satur
saw IS Kuske is a graduate. of
1gsold high school and later
ID, a two-year course in q
~ school at Washington, D.
Reporter C. G.. Murray. who
a we'd as reporter for District.
T.. Olsen for the past sey-.
RS ,'as +endered his resigna-
sac ehectiye April. 1. Mr..
Vas offered the position as
apqIter in the Duluth district
'irne. ago and accepted, because.
advancement in his line Of work
4 give him. 1t. is understood
Mr.. Murray will do part of
he reporting for four judges in the
9TH d strict. ,>a-9
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-03-12

The Business Women's Club enjoyed
a social meeting Monday evening at
their club rooms.
Mrs. Oscar Goetz entertained a
number of young people at her home
Monday evening. Five hundred was
played at three tables and refresh
ments were served > ne close of
very pleasant eyaniT-~
The Executive Committee of the
AuxAaTy met a ac home of Mrs.
Henry Madsen, We9 sday evening,
March 5th. The nc ulletins were
read discussed anu marked for the
next monthly meeting. The secretary
reported 81 new members added !.
the units roll call s. = result of the
membership drive v.h.cl ended Marc
list. Florence Vashb IN won the
prize for securing tha most of the
new members. A dinner W
planned to be served tuesday evening
to the Legion boys h Major Gle
mems as their guest the proceeds
from this dinner t go INTO the Unit S
General Fund. ffsar the meeting
Mrs. Madsen serve 1ch to the COM
mittee.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-03-12

promoted to the Of
Pipestone Star.
Redwood Falls
Mrs. Parnell, ent'
to hear a program,
the radio last Fri
s; program was m j.,
acter, Of about f
!, tion and was bro
Rev. p. C. Vo
been called to tt
Presbyterian Oh.
He has not yet
accept. Mr.. Vori
been in charge C;
rfesbyterian Oh
County and Red
many admirers /
A letter to a
dent from Mrs. {
that she and her
a delightful time
the South and J
written from So
dated March st
Gilfllan's were
( Iorida to New
at Charlestown
and Washington
{ their home at c
Last Thursd
the marriage {
4 hine Fischer,
7. Fischer Of Echo
; son Of Mr.. and i
Of Belview. I
formed at Ora
Of the Luthe
words that ur
b nd5 Of mat
the bride an
il So i
the couple
: II1. and Mrs
q reception
ate relatives
eF1u. In th
dance was OIL
ed. Tic
view
3 III
lends
ns-Pe'via
m
2 tf,--1- oil ~ -