davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1924-02-16
FEBRUARY 16, 1924.
LOCAL NEWS.


son.
City. Marshal Jay Lowe has
this week been on visit to his
old home in Texas.
Frank Goodman, state engi
neer, was q week end visitor in
Nogales from Phoenix.
State Senator G. A. Pearce of
| Patagonia, was q business visitor
in NoRales last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. h. E. Berner
and Miss Ruth Hudson spent
Admission Day in Tucson.
Friends of Mrs. John Glissan
will be pleased to learn that she
is recovering from her recent
illness. ~
Jose Lusignan, of Nelson ave.
nue., has returned from Ajo,
where he has been employed
recently.
City Clerk Frank E. Cole is
again on the job after couple
of weeks illness at his home on
Morley avenue.
Floyd Thompson, representing
Tulsa, Okla. capitalists interest.
ed in mining in Sonora, is Wis.
itor in Nogales.
L. S. Cutting, cotton grower
of Oquitoa, Sonora, is business
visitor in Nogales. He is q guest
at The Bowman.
James N. .Crofton. manager of
the Southern Club, has returned
from Aqua Prieta, where he had
been on business.
Attorney J.W. Fitzpatrick has
returned from Chicago, where
| he was called recently by the
i death of his father.
Unity Chapter No. Is, Order
of Eastern Star, held their re.
gular meeting Thursday evening
at the Masonic Temple. s -" =.
Writ G.. Bowman, local CAPT.
.talist, accompanied by his attor.
ney, Leslie G. Hardy, returned
Monday from Los Angeles 7 ~ +.
Harry A. Smith, agent forsthe
land department of the. Sonora
Bank & Trust Co., has returned
from a business visit in Sonora.
Manuel B. Luna and j. E.
Hamer, mining men from ca.
borca, Sonora. have been bust.
ness visitors 10 Nogales this
week. 60 ss' -
w. w. Keyte, we'll known local
fire insurance agent, is reported
on the sick list. Bill's many
friends hope for his speedy re-
covery. .~- .
Chris. Wilson, Patagonia bust.
ness man. who owns the electric
light and ice plant in Patagonia,
was a county seat visitor We'd
nesday.
Gene Sykes, manager of the
Arizona ranch owned by City AL.
derman j. f. Wise, his uncle,
| was q business visitor in Nogales
Thursday.
Daniel Wertz, of the Wertz.
Claimer furniture factories of
Evansville, Ind, is visiting his
daughter, Mrs. L. r. Mitchell,
of Nogales.
Jesse Gatlin son of Hon. J. S.
Gatlin, of Patagonia, was q visi
tor at the county seat Wednes.
day and Thursday of this week,
from his ranch.
| S. B. Buckner, representing a
San Jose, CAL, mining firm, has
left Nogales to operate a mine at
Caborca, Sonora, in the Altar
mining district.
Nick Ringer, Kansas City
mine prOmOter, en- route 10 T1er
mosillo on mining business, was
q guest at Hotel Evans Thurs
day of this week.
S. B. Buckner, mine operator
of Caborca, Sonora, after ter.
minating his business in Nogales
has returned to his mining prop.
erty in the Altar district.
Mrs. Bailey Russell, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Writ G. Bow
man, is here from San Diego
California, for q visit with her
parents on Marsh Heights.
Herman Mediums many friends
will be pleased to learn that he
has recovered from his recent
illness, which has confined him
to his home several weeks.
The border vidette., 1924-02-16

Il. M. HenrlckS, representative
of the Workman Shows, is ia the
city to make arrangements for
the appearance of the show here
for six days beginning March
4th, under the auspices of the
Army & Navy Union and the
Boy Scouts.
Billie Finley, of Yuma, is now
manager of John M. Hughes
famous Cave Club bar in Nogales,
Sonora. Many years ago Billie
worked at The Palace, Nj. M.
COINS wet goods emporium on
Morley avenue, this city. Bill
is some mixer"
State Senator Milford Winsor
of Yuma county, who is being
urged by his friends to be the
Democratic nominee for governor
of Arizona, was a visitor in No.
gales the forepart of the week.
Mr.. Winsor has many friends
throughout the state.
According to Amos A. Belts,
! chairman of the Arizona Cor.
poration Commission, reduced
passenger fares ordered by the
Interstate Commerce Commits.
sion, effective February 25th, will
mean a saving to Arizona of ap.
] proximately 100000 annually
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-24
COURSE IN INDUSTRIAL
MOBILIZATION OPENS
Officers of Army Supply Depart
ment Detailed by Secretary Of
War Weeks.

4 school of instruction for indus
trial mobilization has been organized
in the War Department by Secretary
Weeks and Assistant Secretary Davis
1t is designed for the training of a
selected group Of officers of the sup
ply departments of the Army in duties
pertaining to the procurement Of
military supplies in time of war.
Col. II. e. Ferguson, Corps of En-
gineers, is director of the school. with
Col. l. l.. Hunt. Quartermaster Corps.
as his assistant. Officers who will
take the first course are Maj. John j.
Clement and Maj. r. Fl. Somers, Ord
nance Department.; Capt. Harry O..
TuniS, Corps of Engineers; Maj. Law
renee Watts. Signal Corps: Maj. San
ford W. French. Medical Corps; Lieut..
Col. Arthur J. Lynch and Maj w. a.
Mccain. Quartermaster Corps: First
Lieut. Harry f. Lebkicker, chemical
warfare service, and Lieut.. Col. r. +.
Fravcl. air service.
1t has been arranged that the Off
GERS now taking q course in industrial
mobilization at the Harvard Cniver-
Sity School of Business Administra-
ton shall. uDon graduation, be avail
able for the faculty for an Army
school of business, to which as many
as practicable of the officers of the
supply branches will be detailed in
the future. The course of instruction
now being initiated will supple
the Army School of Business and pro-
vide the supply officers with the ad-
ditional training with which to under
take their responsibilities with re-
spect to industrial mobilization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-24
SENATE SOON TO DECIDE
HOWARD MEDICAL CLASH
Appropriation of 100000 for
University, in Amendment, to
Come Up This Week.

The fate of the proposed amend
ment to the Interior Department ap-
preparation bill, giving Howard Uni
versity 100000 for an addition to the
medical school OF that institution,
will be determined this week, it is
expected. when the Senate acts on
the notion Of Senator Lenroot Of Wis
consin to suspend the rules so that
the amendment shall be in order
Senator SDencer of Missouri also
has submitted to the Senate the pro-
posed amendment, to be taken up
when that part of the bill is reached
relating to Howard University. But
1t IS expected that a point of order
will be made against the amendment
and will be sustained. in view of the
Senate's action of last week sustain
ing the point of order made by Sen
ator Overman of North Carolina
against the provision as reported to
the Senate by the appropriations COM
mittee.
1t requires two-thirds vote to
suspend the rules of the Senate. The
Interior Department bill is the un-
finished business of the Senate, and
the Howard University items may be
reached tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-24

Mrs. CLARK, Mrs. Chenoweth.
Mrs. Sloane. Mrs. Dwight, Mrs. Haw-
kins and Mrs. Smith. At the con-
cluston Of business Frank Bowers.
group Of songs. The guests We're in
vited TO the dining room where the
decorations and refreshments carried
out the spirit of the approaching
holiday. The chapter Is sponsoring
two concerts given by Havrah Hub
bard. operaloguist, and Homer som
mons, music interpreter, at the Raj
eigh Hotel on February 25 and 26.
Marcia Burns Chapter met Wednes-
day evening at the residence of Mrs.
Adolph Rowdler. S11 e street south
east. The regent. Mrs. A. c. Thorn.
presided. After the routine business
and the reports of the officers the
chapter elected the following dele
gate and alternates to the Continen-
tai Congress: Mrs. A. c. Thorn. Mrs.
+. William Dachenhausen. Mrs.
Lucille Belts. Mrs. Virginia T. Gates,
Mrs. Adolph Bowdler. Mrs. Lilly S.
Lewis. Mrs. Jennie A. Leubkerb. Miss
Francis Gutelius.
The historian, Mrs. c. Z. Hesse,
made donation Of a valuable edition
of Hastings Account of the Revoiu-
ton" to the library of Continental
Hall. The chapter made, a liberal
I
Memorial fund. Refreshments were
served during the social hour.
The Lucy HOlcOmbe Chapter, ID. A..
r.. was entertained at its February
meeting by Mrs. John Paul Earnest
assisted by Mrs William Chandlee.
The regent, Nine. Jean Sabot, presided
and spoke of the drive for funds for
George Washington University. 1t
was voted to contribute 800 to the
fund Alternates for the state CONT
mental Congress were elected as fol-
lows: Mrs. Edwin Cotton. Mrs. John
T. Huddle. Mrs. Charles Richardson,
Mrs. Frank Cunningham. Mrs. Jessie
Wood, Mrs. Edwin a. Hill. Miss Sarah
De Forest, Mrs. William H.. Chandlee.
Mrs. John Conway and Mrs. William
w. Stewart. Nine. Jean Sabot and
Mrs. John L. Huddle presided at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-24
BALL TO PUSH RENT
INQUIRY MEASURE.
Senate Resolution to Be Reported
Favorably and Action Will
Be Asked.

Action by the Senate on the Ball
resolution providing for an investiga-
ton Of rental and housing conditions
in the District of Columbia by the
Senate District committee will be re-
quested by Senator Ball of Delaware
this week. The resolution, Sena tor
Keyes of New Hampshire. chairman of
the committee on the contingent ex-
penses Of the Senate. has said. will be
reported favorably from that COM
mtttee to the Senate. In fact. 1t was
held up only because Senator Ball was
out Of the city on account of the
death Of a brother. DR.. John Ball.
Senator Ball feels confident that the
Senate will act favorably upon the
resolution. He believes that the in
vestigation will make it possible for
the Congress to determine whether the
District Rent Commission should be
continued in office after May %, when
by law it expires
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-24

Two-piece Sterling Silver Ham.
mered Steak Set, with stainless
steel fork and knife blade. An
n MI" 50. Sale price, $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-24
MAJ. @. NJ. BALDiNGER
SOON TO BE RETIRED
Military Aide to Harding and
Coolidge Found Incapacitated
by Defective Eyesight.

Maj. Ora NJ Baldinger, United States
Infantry, military aide to the President.
and in charge of the White House police
force, has been found by an Army re-
firing board incapacitated for active
duty mainly on account of defective eye
sight. Under the regulations he will be
granted four months leave Of absence
at the expiration of which period he
will be placed on the retired list
Maj Baldinger is from Marion, Ohio.
and was a close friend of the late Presi-
dent Harding. He accompanied the
latter on his trip to Alaska and was
with him when he died. Whether
another officer will be detailed to the
White House in his stead is not settled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-24
PREPARE FOR DANCE.

The fourth annual dance of the Do
minican Lyceum is TO he held Tues
day night in St. Dominic's Hall.
Charles J. Springman has been elect
ed to the board of directors. New
members elected recently are Carl
Mertens. Henry G. Barron and Eman-
uel Barber
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-24
81 Years at
935 F St.
$~;s+:..:-.:..:.-:..:

TMty-taco Years
as Depend q b Il
Did ~ ond Mer-
chants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-24

About 81 per cent Of the earth's
surface is desert or barren land,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-25
Geneva and Moscow
ByR. MerinO Gracia

hand. 1t is the only nation that has
an international policy, clear, con-
scious, concrete. This policy is de-
rived from its internal constitution.
Russia is proletarian, and its interna-
tional policy is an alliance of steel
and a heroic defense of the whole
world Of Labor, of the working and
oppressed classes, of the enslaved
colonial peoples.
We can well understand, then, the
hatred Of the imperialist countries
against the SOVIET Union. Interna-
tional capitalism, that has in Asia an
enormous field Of exploitation of the
natives, encounters now the Soviet
Union, civilized, exemplary. and ami
mating those oppressed peoples to
free themselves from the tyranny OF
expressing nations. England is I'M
able to pardon Russia for making Mos
COW a Holy City for all the oppressed,
the disinherited, the wonder city that
gives asylum to the suppressed and
exploited and which teaches them the
way Of liberation.
From the pale-cheeked workers Of
London, that falter of hungrer in the
midst Of q fastuous world metropolis,
to the poor pariahs of India, lost in
the jungles, all turn their eyes to Mos
COW, and pronounce the names of
Marx and Lenin with fervorous ecs-
tasy!
Geneva and Moscow! The League
Of Nationss, capitalistic, rapacious
and oppressivel And the Union Of
Socialist Soviet Republics! Two
worlds, between which there is stages
a war to the death! A war that can
only end with the triumph of Moscow.
This is the great battle Of our time.
Every worker should understand
where his post is, and advance to oc-
cupy it, courageous and decided
Signed-R. Merino Garcia.
Barcelona Prison, Sept. II, 1924.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-25


1T is well that the bourgeoisie tries
l to dazzle the working masses with
its pacifist farce of the League of Ma
tons. There is something of SINGER
ity in this desire of France and Eng
land to reach an accord in order that,
in the near future, new capitalist wars
in Europe might be avoided.
This desire is born from the fear
that capitalism is beginning to have
of the proletariat as class that each
day acquires greater political matur-
ity and greater resolution to seize for
itself the direction of society. The
example of the Russian Soviet Union
is sufficiently eloquent and speaks
more clearly than all the tracts of So
cial economy. Karl Marx never could
have dreamed that his fundamental
work Capital" would find citadel
in the vast proletarian republic.
If, before October, 1917, the bour-
geois classes neither feared nor be-
heved possible the loss of their priv
ileges, today they believe and fear it.
If. before October, 1917, the probe
tariat was politically disunited and
vaciIlating, today, united and compact,
it marches with sure tread toward the
Accomplishment Of its historic mis-
sion.
Against the revolutionary danger,
against the proletarian menace, the
governments unite in the holy alliance
of capital and go to Geneva, to the
League Of Nations, to form agree
ments to avoid these disasters and to
perpetuate their mutual domination.
1t is an international tragedy that
the liberties and rights of the people
are locked in the wardrobe Of "democ-
racy." This has no other end than
to perpetuate the rule of the Anglo
American banks, to form a bond of
mutual protection against the work
ers and to continue the exploitation Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-25

confesses receiving gifts of $4,000
from capitalist, his friend from in
fancy"
Look at Herriot; he Of the French
Republic, democrat" etc., who has
Redeemed Morocco with arms, who or
ganizes enormous military maneuvers,
with ends /. "pacifst," who toll
crates the importation of colored
workers into France to disorganize
the proletariat meanwhile he sends
French soldiery to the colonies to
"ciVilize" and "pacify" with fusillades
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-25

ment of the World Proletariati With
the difference in our favor that our In
ternational is the dawn of a world
being born, and the League Of Nations
is the expiring sigh of a world that
dies; that dies slowly, but that dies.
The League Of Nations has, more
over, as its primary purpose, the un-
ion Of capitalist nations against the
Soviet Union. Russia, the proletar-
ian republic, is the only nation of the
world upon which Anglo Yankee
capitalism dare not lay its despoiling
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-25
JUNIOR ORGAN
ICES A NEW GROUP.

One of our Comrades, Eva
Stolar, has organized a new
group which has named itself
the John Reed Group of the Jr.
Y. w. L. They elected officers
after Comrade Rose Cohen, city
organizer of the Juniors made a
little speech.
Comrade Roses speech proved
to be interesting to the new
Juniors. A Comrade from the
Workers Party was also pre-
sent. He helped the new Com
rades very much.
At present the group has Is
members.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-25

these workers and Of the colonial
countries. And this farce is staged
precisely by those most AFFECT serv-
ants of the god of capital who. in
other times, called themselves $50
cialists."
Look at Macdonald; he of the Spit
head naval review, talking of the
peace union" of the rights of peo-
ples!" He, that organizes naval re-
views to show to the London Con-
ferencel He, that brutally stamps
upon the populations Of Egypt, Sudan.
and India! He, representative of
tabor government" a worker, and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-25
NEWS TRAVELS FAR.

Several months ago, the Jew
ish Workers Relief Committee
gave a bazaar. 1t lasted four
days with one Saturday after
noon being set aside for a
costume party the best costume
to receive a prize.
The Juniors, under the leader
ship of Comrade Abe Harris
were to give a drill. Dressed in
their costumes, they first went
to Humboldt Park with Com
rades Harris and Bill Kruse.
Comrade Kuse took moving
pictures of the costume exer-
else.
Then, after we finished the
drill, we formed into group
and Comrade Kruse took a
Standstill.
The pictures turned out good.
The movies were sent to Soviet
Russia. The standstills were
sold to us at ten cents each.
One Comrade bought three, one
for herself, one to send to Eng
land and one to send to an
uncle In Soviet Russia.
Her uncle sent back a let
ter telling what he did with the
picture. What do you suppose?
He gave it to the Young Com
munists' daily newspaper In
Odessa! The picture was pub
lished in several newspapers.
And another thing, we got
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-25
Youthful Communists
At Minneapolis, Mimi,
Hold Junior Circus

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, Oct. "a. =
The Junior section of the Young
Workers League in Minneapolis is pre-
pairing to show that the children of
the working class are just as capable
Of entertaining the workers, as are
even the well financed boys clubs.
This Sunday they are to have junior
circus at the Labor Lyceum, 1926 N.
9th Ave-. at D. m. Here the workers
Of Minneapolis for the first time will
be given the opportunity of seeing the
juniors in action, as acrobats.
This is only one phase OF their activ-
ity. The comrades have been prepar-
ing for many weeks and good time
is assured to all. Tickets are 15c for
grown-ups and 10c for children.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-25

of artillery.
That is the League Of Nations, the
capitalist international, served by the
reformists Of Amsterdam. A bour-
geois periodical has called the SEES
sions of the League of Nations 1.-THE
Parliament of the World" It is true,
but there is need to add of world
Capitalism"
Beside that organism, which syn
thesizes the agony of the world bour-
geoisie, we have something that is
worth infinitely more. We have our
glorious Communist International
We have, in the Kremlin, our Parlia-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-25

The Vanguard Group of the Junior
Section has broken into the field of
journalism. This group recently is.
sued an oral paper, which was read
at their affair. This activity is note
worthy and shows that the Juniors
are not neglecting any opportunities
to reach the children with Communist
ideas. Below are excerpts from the
paper:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-25

JuniorsI Wake upl Send In your
news to the chIidren's Column Of the
DAILY WORKER, f113 w. Washing
ton Blvd. Chicago, III.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-25

the first prize at the bazaar. It
was a set of two books. E. S.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-02-09
HOME BASKETBALL SCHEDULE.

Friday, Feb. S-P. H. S. vs.. Pleasant.
vile All Scholasties. Seniors VS..
Sophomores.
Saturday, Feb. 9-P. H. S. VS.. Pal.
myra H. S. West Side vs.. Pleasant.
vile Il. S. Reserves.
Tuesday, Feb. PIP. H. s. vs.. Tuck
erton H. S. Brighton Ave. School VS..
Freshmen.
All preliminaries start 7.30 p. m.
sharp. Varsity games start SIS p. m.
The Pleasantville All S~cholastics
will send an exceptionally strong team
against P. H. S. this Friday evening.
Some of the players to appear in the
lineup OF the All S~cholastics will be
Joe Walker, Clarence Peterson, Baum
CARTEL, Haddonfield H. S. player Boyd
and a few other high school stars.
They will give P. H. S. a good strug-
gle in preparation for Saturday eve
ning's game with Palmyra H. S. Pal
myra H. S. has been going strong this
year, while Tuckerton H. S. is an IN
known quantity. Palmyra H. S. held
Burlington H. S. TO a 1871 score on
the Burlington floor. P. H. S. will
have TO play a strong game to defeat
the invaders from upstate Saturday
night.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-02-09
Bible Controversy
Not Harming Book
So States Rev. Edward Rock ir
Address to Members of Main
land Ministerial Union.

That the controversy between the
fundamentalists and the modernists
would in no way harm the Bible was
the opinion of Rev. Edward Rock, pas
tor of the First Baptist Church, Ham
monitor, when he delivered an address
on "The Bull in the China Shop be-
fore members of the Mainland Minis
terial Union, in the Central NJ. E.
Church, Linwood, last Monday.
DR.. Rock declared that the people
did not want theological contention,
but Christ. DR.. Rock was made a
member of the Union, as was Rev. G.
NJ. Gehr, pastor of the First Presbyte-
rian Church, of Tuckerton.
A communication from Rev. w. E.
Pettet, former president of the Union
and pastor of the Mt. Pleasant NJ. P.
Church, was read. Rev. Pettet is at
Southern Pines, N. c., convalescing.
Rev. R. C. Phillips, pastor of Beth
any NJ. P. Church, Somers Point; Rev.
w. L. Shaw, pastor of Wesley Church,
this city, and Rev. C. K. Dilks, pastor
of the Absecon NJ. e. Church, were Sc
lected to attend a meeting of the At
lantic City Ministerial Union on Tues
day.
Rev. w. A. Burch. pastor of Central
M. E. Church, and his mother, Mrs. NJ.
B. Burch, entertained the pastors at
the parsonage at noon.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-02-09
Westminster Guild
Has Annual Meeting
Officers Elected for Ensuing Guild
Year - Report Submitted
by Secretary.

The Westminster Guild held its cleo
ton of new officers for the following
Guild year, which begins in March, at
their last meeting, held Monday eve
ming, at the home of Miss Betty Park
er, with 20 present. Those elected
were: President, Edith Parker Gre
elected); Vice-President, Florence
Shaw; Secretary, Laura Muhly; Treas
urer, Clara Kirscht ~(re-elected) Pat
ronesses, Mrs. Simanton, Mrs. Parker,
Mrs. Smith.
The following yearly report has
been turned in by the Secretary: Bal
ance in treasury at beginning of year,
S39.05; social committees for each
month have been appointed; took
charge of music on Mothers day; Sent
out 100 Mothers Day cards; gave a
small bunch of flowers to each woman
on Mothers Day; made comfort kits
for school in Kew; furnished flowers
for pulpit nearly every Sunday; sent
flowers to the sick; sent SO to each,
Foreign and Home Missions in May;
took yearly subscriptions to Westmin-
ster Guild Bulletin; had play in May,
made $37.72; gave social in June, made
$14.10; gave moonlight sail and Sold
candy in June, made SIS; sold calen-
dars in August, made SO; gave social
in September, made SIS; sent SIS to
Japan relief; send flowers to a friend;
sent book and magazines to school in
Kentucky In October and November;
a dozen hymn books to Presby-
terrain church; gave fruit to one of
our members who was i'll; sent Xmas
boxes of clothing to a little girl in
Kentucky; SEM toys at Xmas to Tue
training school; Xmas baskets
given to 25 shut-ins; gave cake sale in
October, made $3.50; took in five
new members up to night of initiation;
held initiation and Mothers night on
June 9TH, took in 6 girls; SEN fruit to
sick; donated $25 to the Sunday
School building fund; sent valentines
and birthday cards to shut-ins; took
in n new patroness; balance in trea-
at the end of the year., $60.61.