davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-01-02
Picturesque Whitby Asbey

Other of the ruined churches of
ngland have a more picturesque
fgnifcence. but none a more ancient
me than Whitby abbey, Henri Pick
ird writes in the Cincinnati Enquirer.
There the first rude poetry of Eng
lend was written more than twelve
centuries ago. There, earlier still,
was held the synod which decided that
s1a British church should keep Easter
Al the same almee-a the rest 81 81 Chris Chris
tendom, Q S3SIce which meant that
-Christendom should be united, and
britain remain within the influence Of
the civilization Of Italy and Gaul. But
the modern traveller who climbs the
many steps which lead from the river
10 what was thigh Whitby's clustered
pile has seen nothing of the Alb
hey Of ST. Hilda. IN the ruins on the
hill there was no fragment older than
Plantasenet times. But discoveries of
great fnte1Hst have now been made.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-01-02
ONLY an Antique

Leonia, a colored maid. had taste
for lofty ideas and high-sounding
words. One of the members Of the
family In which she served was tall
elderly LADY of imposing figure and
fine carriage.
One day after Leonia had for per
haps the hundredth time expressed to
the lady her great admiration for her
handsome figure the object of her
praises exclaimed, "Why do you say
SO much about my appearance, Leonia !?
/ am only an antique
what is thatf asked Leonia in as
-foaaiisAFnentt.
The lady explained TO her.
swell" Leonia burst forth, 'ff that
is what you are now, you shorely is
powerful indication of what you has
been-"-Youth's Companion
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-01-02
Honey Once Main Sweet

II Is only within the last few CEN
turtles that sugar has become known,
and within the last generation OF SO.
that refined sugars have become so
low In price that they may be CON-
monty used In the poorest families.
Formerly honey was the principal
sweet, and It was one Of the items
sent as propitiatory Offering By ia
cob 70 his unrecognized son, the CHEZ
ruler Of Egypt 1900 years before thu
aksk sugar refinery waa butt
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-01-02
,,.r x,usso,,r, raceo crisis which ne

inner mussonm Taced a crisis which he
survived only by the most energetic
action. He dissolved the national MI
litia and reorganized his government.
and some of his prominent supporters
were ousted. His opponents were kept
fairly quiet until Novembec when,
confronted by another attack in par
lament, Mussolini frankly admitted
the faults of the Fascists and prom
ised to. punish their excuses and to
,'urb their utterances, beginning with
himself.
China's civil war for 1924 broke oui
September 8 in the Shanghai REGION
between the armies of Chekiang and
Kiangsu provinces, the former being
backed by Gen WI Pei-fu, military
chieftain of the Picking government
and the latter having the moral sup
port of Marshal Chang Tso-lin of Man
churia. The Chekiang troops were
victorious after long campaign, but
meanwhile Chang had moved on
Peking sand defeated his old enemy
WI, partly through the treachery of
the latter's chief general, Feng Yu-
hsiang. President Tsao Kun resigned.
Feng took possession of Picking, but
was practically eliminated by Chang
and the Manchurian made Tuan Chi
Jul head of provisional government
On this side of the Atlantic there
vas the long drawn-out rebellion in,
the state of Rio do Sui, Brazil, the
chief effect of which elsewhere was
the increase In the price of coffee
and. early in the year, an attempted
revolution in Mexico which caused the
federal government q lot of trouble
Gen. Plutarco Gales was elected Pres
ident of Mexico and was inaugurated
on December i. Gonzales Cordova
was elected President of Ecuador,
Horacio Vasquez of Santo Domingo,
Carlos Solorzano of Nicaragua and
Gerardo Machado of Cuba There was
rebellion In Honduras in the spring
that was ended through the interven-
ton of the United States, and treaty
of peace by the Central American ma
tons was signed. In Chile q military
group came to the fore and caused
President Alessandri TO resign. How
ever, the senate refused his resigna-
ton and gave him six months leave in
Europe.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-01-02
NEUROLOGY

OF the many notable men and won
en- who were claimed by death during
the year these were the more famous |:
In January: Mrs. Martha Foote
Grove author and educator; Rev. s.
Barring Gould. English author; former
Senator Nathan B. Scott of West viz
ginia; John Leyland, English naval
authority; Alfred Greenfield. Austrian
composer; A. F. Adams. impressario
Of musicians; DR.. Basil GIldersleeve,
American savanf; former Senator w.
v Alien Of Nebraska: George Cram
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-01-02
Charged the Gamers

Once during an African hunt, says
Mr.. e. NJ. Newman In the American
Magazine, a charging rhinoceros gave
us some trouble Two camera men In
my party were filming him, but being
gnotograp pied seemed to bore him, and
he headed directly for one Of the
cameras. The man, relying on the
hunter who was with us, kept on turn
ing; but the hunter did not nre quite
ssan enough The rhinoceros crashed
ea~n dead on top Of the camera. For
ately. the camera man had jumped
e ;nss Ia time.
IL second man filmed the whole
scene, and 1t made = great picture
when We recovered the smashsd cam
- hou nn4ee Dc bsas4 savod that
- - le11a1 = - - - .
u
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-01-02
REVIEW OF The
EVENTS OF 1924
Chief Happenings of the
Past Twelve Months at
Home and in Other
Lands.
DAWES PLAN IN EFFECT

Europe on the Way to Economic Re-
covery-British Labor Govern
ment Observation-Disclosures
Win Great Victory in Ameri-
can Election-Fllght of Army
Planes Around World
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-01-02
Enselmonn Spruce Valuable

In its fullest development, Engel-
mann spruce becomes a large tree, a
hundred feet or more In height and
three feet or more in diameter, with
a smooth. straight and only slightly
tapered trunk. Great quantities of
Engelmann spruce are cut for lumber.
The wood is soft ana straight-grained
and is used for various construction
purposes, as telegraph and telephone
poles, as nine timbers, for the con
structien of log buildings. and to some
extent as lumber for interior finish.
IN contrast Nita the only other spruce
in Rocky Moeno,a National park,
Engelmann spruce is Of considerable
Importance commercially.
Youzg, 0us JaEtznr
Little Jackie took the church eoh
lection very seriously. md every Sun
day Inofaing he, saw chat his penny
vas ready.
= One dag. just as the sidsswen be-
gan to take the collection, Jackie mo-
ticed that 8 guest in the family pew
YVES not duly provided.
Sliding along the seat he whispered:
~Where's your pennyF
Il didn't bring one" replied the lady.
Time was short. and the matter
was urgent, but jackie came to de-
cision with great prompItude.
Thrusting his penny into the iady's
hand, he whispered:
Here, take minei I'll pay f0
you. and I'll get under the seat
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-01-02
Works of Art in Copper

Copper ornaments that were made,
between $500 and 1900 years ago are
dug up near Or, city OF ancieat Baby.
ionia. Made thousands OF years be-.
fore King Tut was born. these copper
ornaments are among the earliest
works of art. They express the in
fancy Of the creative spirit. The Baby.
lonian copper objects represent men
and oxen. In addition to being art.
they were intended as history Of ac-
complishment-main motive of which
10 vanity. Farm and Fireside.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-30
USSR to Open New Air
Line in Siberia Soon

WASHINGTON, D. c., July Is
Preparations are under way for the
opening Of new Yakutsk-Irkutsk air
line in Siberia. 1,770 miles. which will
connect the Lena and Aldan gold
fields with the Siberian railway at
lrkutsk.
The three lines which were organ
lied in the volunteer air feet in 1923
now maintain regular communications
between points on the trans.Siberian
railway and remote republics in CEN
trail Asia. During the first five months
Of the year 55S passengers were car
rled and the total air mileage was
S46S6.
The volunteer fleet has been sue
cessful in cleaning out agricultural
pests. Detachments of planes fly over
infested districts spraying the insects
with poison. Recently one detachment
cleaned up a plague Of locusts in the
valley of the River Kuma, in the eau
casus.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-30
Con6scate Property
But Are Not Accused
of Being Bolsheviks

WASHINGTON, July 2S-FP)-A
high powered automobile that has be-
come identified with well known
Washington bootlegger, drew UP to-
day in front of the headquarters of the
prohibition unit. and commissioner
Haynes stepped out of it.
Many a time has that car been
chased by federal prohibition agents
over the roads or Maryland and Vir-
ginia. The last time that occurred,
something went wrong with it and the
car, its contents and driver were
caught
Now the prohibition commissioner
has it under the ruling of the court
that his unit may use captured cars
1t is said that Commissioner Haynes
has driven a different model ear about
every week since that ruling went into
effect.
Who wouldn't be a prohibition COM
missioner"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-30

Neutral Observer Sees Shanghai Strike

dents, OF whose tongues and pens the
merchants are afraid, to keep the
workers from being sacrificed. Their
leaders point out that this is a move.
ment for the national emancipation Of
labor, to secure the right to free
speech, the right to organize and bar.
gain collectively.
For them this is the first vital point
in the demands. Next they put the
abolition of extra-territoriality that is,
the right of foreigners on Chinese soil
to be exempt from the control of the
Chinese government. After that they
want the withdrawal of foreign forces
forever-no more foreign gunboats
stationed at Shanghai The an
nounced platform of their daily pa
per is: To oppose foreign oppression;
to struggle for the national independ-
ence and liberty OF China; to abro.
gate all UNEQUAL treaties to restore
to China all territory leased as settle.
ments; to demand the withdrawal of
foreign soldiers from China.
Appeals to American Labor.
The secretary of the strike commit
tee sends this message to the workers
of the United States in the name of
the laborers of Shanghai:
1--WE are longing for help from the
workers of the world, especially Am.
erica and other similar countries. We
want you to say something against the
forces that are doing us injustice We
want you to speak out and say that
such things should not be done to the
workers of China o. or any other
place. We want you tc understand
two points. First, we have no right to
organize and to bargain collectively
and no freedom of speech. Second,
this movement to improve our condi-
ton of labor 1t is not anti-foreign
nor Bolshevik. 1t is labor Ror iapor's
sake
1--WE want you to know the condi-
lions in our shops The working hours
in mills and factories average over ~
day. The wages average about $40
month. Il Chinese dollar, 5Oc). The
lowest is Is cents and the highest is
81 day. The equipment for santa
ton in our factories is so poor that
the death rate is correspondingly
high. The workers in our mills are
very roughly treated.
Under such conditions we naturally
expect sympathy from the workers Of
other lands, especially from America
But now you even united against us
with the other powers, sending your
forces to suppress us"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-30
WARNS China ID
AGAINST U. S.
HYPOCRISY
Reports Russ Warning
Against Trickery

SHANGHAI, China, July 2S-The
Chinese press reports the receipt Of
cables from Moscow, wherein promi-
nent Communists warn China against
the trickery of the imperlalsts and
advise China against accepting the
American program for a conference
supposed to consider revision Of the
unequal treaties in accordance with
the imperialists' agreement at the
Washington conference.
The message warns China that if
it accepts the American proposals it
is certain to be enslaved many years
and the hypocrisy OF the American
and other imperialist powers will be
shown when once China binds herself
to accept the proposal and the tide Of
Chinese liberation movement is al
lowed to die down.
China is warned that even the pro-
posed conference to revise the customs
to give China more funds, is under
taken only because the imperialists
think these funds will be used by the
present Picking government now evil
IDENTIFY controlled by foreign i'm
perialist influence, only to suppress
the liberation movement. Only can
collation. of the treaties and the draw
ing up Of new ones on the basis of
complete national sovereignty can be
regarded as a solution, China is ad-
vised.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-30
Our Readers Views
A Good Word for our Daily.

To the DAILY WORKER: Permit
me to say a good word for your paper.
To come home in the evening after
several hours a day in the service Of
upper-crust capitalists it is a refresh
ing experience to glance over the
DAILY WORKER, chase thru CAS- We
See IT., the editorials, special edi-
torials and features. ~
What a contract to Brisbane's fake
pro-labor sop, columns upon columns
of rot devoted to crimes, legs and
cheap graft squabbles, day in and day
out. sae
And as for our dear liberals, in the
face of potential Communism they
hang between heaven and SHE'LL
Keep hammering to the line as you
have been doing.
PERTINAX.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-30
Not sick. But Sore.

LEAvENWORTH, Kans., July IS
Reports in circulation in Kansas City
today that DR.. Frederick A. Cook, no
torious explorer serving a sentence
here for oil frauds in Texas, was seri-
ously i'll, were emphatically denied by
prison officials here this afternoon.
DR.. Cook, they said, was up and doing
his daily work as usual. 1t is report
ed however, that the doc does not
think it fair to have him in jail while
A. B. Fall is at large.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-30
Your Union Meeting
Flfth Wednesday, July %, 1925.

Fifth Wednesday, July 20, 1925.
Name Of Local and Place
No. OF Meeting.
5Iacksmlths' District Council, t1s
S. Throop st.
10 Carpenters, ~ Garfield Blvd.
Fl Carpenters, Western and Lexina.
a42 Carpenters, s44s S. Ashland Ave.
1898 Carpenters, sos s. State ST.
1894 Carpenters, 1888 N. HaIsted St.
n. Fehling, Rec. See'y., 2253
Grace st. Irving 1897.
1929 Carpenters, 64t4 S. Halsted st.
25o7 Carpenters, 1881 Maple Ave-, Evan
is1 coopers, 1901 Escanaba Ave.
8 Hold Carriers, 1852 w. Division ST.
562 Hold Carriers, $40 w. Harrison st.
Jewelry Workers, 10 w. Adams ST.
1o4 Ladies' Garment Workers, 32s W..
Van Buren, Street.
Marine Cooks, ss7 N. clark st.
12s Machinists, 11s s; AsShland sivd.
50 Painters, Sherman & Main Sts.,
Evanston, III.
Plasterers, $40 w. Monroe st.
Railway Carmen Dist. Council, 544s
ee7 Railway Carmen, 5444 Wentworth
1910 Railway Carmen, 5445 Ashland Ave.
219 Railway Tralnmen, 426 w. e3rd ST.,
II Roofers, 777 w. Adams st.
73 Sheet Metal, ia w. Harrison st.
4s5 Sheet Metal, 1924 s. HaIsted St.
1880 p. m.
753 Transfers, IFS w. Washington st.
759 Transfers (Meat), 22o S. Ashland
Blvd.
7es Teamsters (eone), $3.50 S. HaIsted
Street.
1906 Tuckpointers, $40 w. Harrison ST.
924 Tunnel and Subway Workers, 914
w. Harrison St.
Note-Uniess otherwise stated all
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-30
Phila Jewish Branch
Pays Tribute to Memory
of Comrade John Lassen

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 2S.-The
Uptown Jewish Branch of Philadel-
phia expresses its deep sympathy with
our Hungarian comrades on the death
of Comrade John Lassen, one of the
most devoted Communists, leading
figure in the Hungarian revolutionary
movement and late editor of the Hun
garian Communist Daily ELORE.
The life and revolutionary activity
of Comrade John Lassen shall serve
as an inspiration to all Communists.
We honor the memory of one of our
best proletarian fighters who has given
his life for the cause.
UPTOWN JEWISH BRANCH,
w. p. of PHILADELPHIA.
Signed A. Bail, Secretary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-30

EUerybOdy's Doing 1t.

The Report the British Union
being published sey the DAILY
in the world trade union And favorable
reports coming labor
The official delegation the
returned making favorable Russia
world trade union unity
And that FrancoBeIean delegation
turned from trip Of
report report pub
ished.
Above all this the this country
the American Federation of Labor
labor the question of World Trade Unior Unity recognition
Soviet Russia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-30

5163. Cambria, crepe, nainsook, as
well as silk and crepe de chine may
be used for this design.
The pattern may be finished with
shaped shoulder or camisole top. II is
cut in sizes: Small, 1896; Medium,
3S-4O; Large, 42-44; Extra Large, 49,
4S inches bust measure. A medium
size requires 2ss yards of 80 inch
material if made with shaped should
ers. If made with camisole top rs
yards are required, t,a.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-30
Now Is the Time!

Never there time
my this question Is
That will subscriptions the DAILY WORKER
That's the Communist
bundle DAILY WORKER you your
union meeting Now the time take pockeu of the
WORKER %
written official British Labor
Rush today, tell
the them This fine building job
a Communist Builder.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-30

5173. Checked Bingham combined
with cotton crepe is here portrayed.
This model is also attractive in tub
silk with batiste or linen for the
guimpe.
The pattern is cut in 4 sizes; 4,
s, s nd 10 years. A year size re-
quires 1% yard of SO inch material for
the Jumper, and IA yard for the
Guimpe IL made with long sleeves.
with short sleeves the Guimpe will
require l yard.
NOTICE TO PATTERN BUYERs--The
patterns being sold thru the DAILY
WORKER pattern department are fur
uished by New York firm OF pattern
manufacturers orders are forwarded by
the DAILY WORKER every day as re-
ceived, and they are mailed by the man
ufacturcr direct TO the customer. The
DAII,Y WORKER does not keep a stock
III patterns on hand. Delivery of pat
terms ordinarily will take at least 10 days
from the date Of mailing the order. Do
not becop.s impatient II your pattern IL
delayed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-30
FASHION RooK NDTTcEI

Send 12c In silver or, stamps for our
up. date Spring and Summer 1925
and containing 500 designs Of ladies',
misses and children'sl patterns, a con-
else and comprehensive article on dress.
making, also some points for the needle
illustrating 80 OF the various simple
stitthes), all valuable hints 70 the homo
dressmaker
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-30
U. S. Flag Made. in Japan.

SAN FRANCISCO, July ga local
policeman tried to pull Tom Lewis of
the soap box last Saturday night for
not having an American flag as re-
quired by the ordinance. He was con-
siderably taken back when Lewis
drew out OF his pocket such a flag and
announced to the crowd that il was
MADE in Japan. The meeting there
after proceeded without further inter
ference. 90
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-30

Another new Sub makes another
Communist.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-30

SAN JOSE, July 2S.--This is one of
the "deadest" cities of the state so
far as working class activity is con-
cerned. Yet it was possible to get a
small group together to protest against
the interference of this country in the
affairs of China. DAILY WORKERS
and Workers Monthlies were sold and
the ground laid for future activity.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-30
CALIFORNIA HAS
GOOD HANDS OFF
CHINA MEETINGS

PALO ALTO. Cal, July 2S.-The
meeting here for Hands OF China"
drew good crowd, including some
prominent residents, who were greatly
Mortified by the revelation of the ter
rible conditions of child labor in
Shanghi. Good advance notices of the
meeting had been obtained in the
press, which also gave fair review
of the address, that is, as fair as can
be expected for they twisted the
speakers reference to the projected
now Washington conference as an en-
dorsement, whereas it was just the OPP
posite.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-30

BERKELEY, July 2S.--The demand
that this country keep its hands out
of the Chinese embroglio was raised
beside the sacred portals of the Uni
versity of California by Comrade Dol
sen at Sather Gate in the first open
air meeting held in this city for the
Chinese workers. The secretary of the
Unionist Guild, w. Jowett, also spoke.
OAKLAND, July 28--In Oakland a
move was made by c. c. c. to organ
lie class of young speakers. A COM
mittee of one from each branch was
elected to have charge Of street meet.
ings, Sunday evening hall meetings,
which 1t is proposed to start, and the
class work, under general supervision
Of the Educational Director, Vivian
Wilkinson, Comrades Lewis and Dol
son will train the class. Successful
meetings continue at 10th and Broad
way on Tuesday nights. II is intended
to add other nights each week for the
practice of the class and the scale of
the DAILY WORKER
SAN FRANCISCO. July 2s.-The
San Francisco c. C. c. conducted the
dance at 225 Valencia tonight and at
tracted big crowd Of both young and
old. Discipline and duty were tenn
porarily forgotterfin the dizzy whirl
to Franks union orchestra music. The
Young Workers, league give a dance
August 1.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-30

LOS ANGELES, July 2S. - Hearst
papers everywhere are making the
most of the California earthquake"
letter of their proprietor TO Sir
Joseph Duveen. The contents of the
missive are clearly intended 10 de.
ceive Fasteners for the profit bf
boosters in this state They mini
mize effects of the earthquake with
great JUNCTION.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-18
BUILDING PERMITS.

Hitherto Rendon, one-room addition
Elvira; $3.50.
Mrs. Whilimina Betty. three-room
dwelling, Fairbanks; $500.
Joseph Schrag, garage. Lavaca; Sl75.
C. A. Gage Jr., one-room shed, Gin
clnnati; 5000.
Louis +, Pasert two-room addition TO
garage San Pedro; $50.
NJ i. ROark, room, porch and bath
addition, Ruiz; $1,000.
Felix Yarbrogh, garage. Castro; 5000.
]. r. Drain, porch addition, Peck;
5000.
Graciano vara, two-room dwelling, Bal
II. W. Burns. garage, Morales; 800.
r. X. Howard. remodel porch, Drexel;
$3.50.
| two-story dwelling, East Mistletoe;
$4,000.
Morales; $1,000.
Mamie Leath. five-room dwelling, East
F. A. Fischer. four-room dwelling.
Rigsby; 5000.
II. c. Thorman, two five-room dwell
ings, Delaware; $1,000
IL. c. Thorman, two five-room dwell
| ings, Mistletoe; $1,000.
S. W. Valentine, five-room dwelling,
| Clifford; $500.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-18
BIRTHS.

Boys: To Mr.. and Mrs. Salome Chavez
7l3 South Laredo, August "A; to MT
and Mrs. Miguel Padilla. SO2 Mohawk
August IS; TO Mr.. and Mrs. Arturo Con-
tales. 517 South Leona. August IS; to
Mr. and Mrs. Guadalupe LozanO, 2ll
Leal, August .; to Mr.. and Mrs. c. i.
KuykcndaE, 2211 North Calaveras' Au'
gust G; to Mr. and Mrs. Leon Salinas
500 San Luis. August 16: to Mr. and
Mrs. Dave Nasparo. 523 DeWitte, July
81.
Girls: To Mr.. and Mrs. Francisco Mar
tinez. 600 Durango. August l6; TO Mr.
and Mrs Willie Mcbride Jr.. 9l6 In
diana, August t.; to Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos
Quintana, Us Duffield, August II; &c
Mr. and Mrs HcnriQue Ramirez 1910
Lakeyicw, August Is; to Mr.. and Mrs
Louis Il. jenkins. 725 West Theo, August
Is: to Mr.. and Mrs. Russell l.. PridgeOh
GIG West AGarita. August Is; to Mr.
and Mrs. T. J. Moore, Route 2, Box 2i2
August l6: to Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Watkins
22O Mason, June 81.