davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-05-07
.INJUNCNION JUDGE
GETS FAIR WARNING

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, May T.
The fear Of popular lection Of judges
and growing belief nj the value Of
collective action among the workers is
causing judges to issue fewer labor
injunctions, said Charles L. Reed. tda.
cational director Of the Salem Central
Labor union, in an address 70 the
local Central Labor Union.
In tracing the development q
stat6t0rg XIV and court decisions Ii
this sttae. NJ. Reed said that in 1912
Chief Justice Shaw. one Of the ablest
jufist in New EnaIanass history,
recognized the right Of workers Ia or
ganize. That decision was issued e
years before the trade union received
Legislative approval in England. and
more than Sc years before they re-
csived It in the United States.
That ruling, continued Mr. Reed.
Iegalized collective bargaining, and set
aside the theory that unions were. .
conspiracy.
''The right to organize and bargain
collectively exists legally, but the
power Of trade unions has been cur
tailed by court decision" said Mr..
Reed.
while it is legal to strike, courts
have enjoined workers from carrying
on strikes because Of illegal acts. In
other words, If the union engages in
legal strike the court rules htat the
strike is conducted illegally.
IF the unon has legal pickets, the
court rules that they perform iIleg-
ally. II the union asks. recognition
from employers, the ciurt rules that
they make an illegal demand. II the
union strikes to protect members dis
charged, the court rules that the un-
ion commits an Illegal act.
IF the union tries to increase its
membership in competition with the
individual contract, the union is act
ing Illegally. So say the courts.
Labor law and Judicial opinion in
the United States are still vague and
conflicting. The rights Of organized
labor differ greatly between the vari-
ious states and even in the same state
perplexing conflict is often found.e
The result is that the terms strike,
boycott and picketing are not stand
ardized and a puzzling uncertainty
surrounds collective action by workers.
@Jurists recognize that equality in
bargaining for wages between em-
ployer and empIOye no longer exists.
The fact is. Of course, that modern
industry has been largely de-human-
lied.
aThe employer today IS the modern
corporation possessing vast capital
the best expert advice obtainable and
dominated By ideals Of efficiency and
success.
''The employees are persons collecte
ed il large numbers under one man
aeement. confined to special tasks de-
tefmined by minute subdivision Of
labor, dulled By the infinite repetition
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-05-07
suPERPowHR NJ THE WEST

Few people realize that super.
power system already exists il the
West. The worlds longest operating
power line, which Is 1900 miles n
length. extends from Montana through
Idaho, Washington and Oregon, clear
to Southern California, and even over
into Mexico.
Not that one company controls TINS
long channel Of power with its many
Iateaals that feed into or out Of the
main system as need may require. In
describing the worlds longest power
line, the Sunset Magazine says:
Various brands Of juice' are ming
led and mixed and served BY this
system. Some comes from hydro
electric plants high in the mountains,
some from steam plants IN the cities,
some from oil burners. All super
power means that the connecting
companies agree to plug for one an
other in times Of peak loads"
Yet. nevertheless, the inevitable
esndencv Of all this intefconnection
Of physical electric properties Is inter-
connection Of ownership. BIG men in
the power business dislike the term
s'supernoudr. They % not want the
Amerisan masses to visualize another
octopus with tentaelss with paralyzing
forces.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-05-07
EDITORIAL'



Psychology and publicity men vel
know the vaIne Of popular figures q
speech that have made statesmen end
destroyed dynasties.
These forces assisted IN fastening
the "onen shop fraud On bd5sIl 6esea
non-uni0h uo1kera so-caIled HlaoIds
ers Of pnblIe 0niniofR aided ths trick
b misrepre sent1zion. patriotic appeal
-pFomiss dover rates aad hstter zsr-
vice. They promise many things.
The clear reasoning ol 6tsanized
labor finally tfinmrhed. end re public
no longer accept the sopen shop.
They knew IS purpose s. e destroy
coIIseti4e baEE shining
This has forced trade unlon fees TO
adopt 4 neW policy. They present the
company eunions with al the frenzied
energy that marked their defense Of
the aopen shop" and prior to that dis
credited theory their right TO run
their own business
Now the workers are told that the
company auniony Is employee repre-
aentation; that Il is modern substitute
qor frada nnionism. Again Is wrong
..on.ssIss 81 - aIIurine term.
These terms have but one purpose
10 confuse the issue Of whether the
workers have the right to unite and
select representatives to negotiate
T~-As 80 ,,.,,s,, ~ !, foss S-re rnt faea th;s
,.s,,S = sl'sv snsv,er. ne '.l1a.s thew run
.1s,,S' sc,,.,s.. 8 - ffs snsg;t of the aee n
Flsv anasvs,. ~ =. > tl.zV surronder au-
socyaf;s 1rs csTt4ol over emuIoves.
'Th;aSt.,av u.ll.nok do. They are As
,asta,.,,.;,.es q lssld fhiz power as when
49, $3.50 aiSrbsrOe5 worker who
s'srsS ! frss.6' rrIo1l.
4is,,s tbsra are three neriosss in the
.....r.-s 80 - ~. t<s5e nnson re. Firat
..s' ... .s.,..ssstse-. ., .ercna thn aonan
si.s,, :, 49, srefasaea - treat .,nionist
"a ,,,,'', ,a.s..;on;ss -. siil<s. thiTd aIIeesd
..,,ss -. 49, - ..sI;sS i,sTeasnins s.
.-sst;rs, - ) i,ose-eos.troIle6 s.,hion. ?
- 4 <,gan;ze1 sra1l.sr believe the
t..,,sa .,,,,.,,, ~. - ..4.l,,,llv es,,ino fe
- .-'sv - si.sSs.is-s. 4kat - :. e,s4lv
s...,,s;,.s, -. - .-ir,s;,,,e 81 l1ade union
-
Tss;s e,s,,I.vsv i .s,ars cunning than
i, az fsret ana second staees. but he
- s..sss,,.s,,Sa - n.sintain lis auto-
1880 = ~. csefrsl
- s,srslv sh;sta his method Of at
81 = honsF,,l tlaf fhe ahado9sv
- s,,.3,..iT.la. VII r.ssa for the sub
,ss.,..e. = $ = fket Il. s.an;onss win check
~ -.ss.seEst;.,. a aresnized lai1or,s
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-05-07
ANOTHER POWER GRAB

WASHINGTON, d. c., May g.
Private water power exploiters are
asking congress to abstract several
thousand acres from the YelIowstone
National Park and hand them over TO
the state Of Idaho. This land includes
The cascade section Of the park, which
can be harnessed for commercial pur-
poses.
Advocates Of the plan plead that
the transfer would create mo prece-
dent" when other exploiters ask for
similar courtesies.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-05-07
RA PITCHER COMPANY
OBSERVE MUSIC WEEK

Music week is being observed By the
r. A. Pitcher Company twice daily.
Each morning the stores entire per-
sonnel engage ia community singing,
and in the afternoon in addition to
singing the program is augmented By
an accordion, guitar, banjo and q pi-
ano.
During the afternoons scores Of
shoppers drop into the Pitcher store
and enjoy the program.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-05-07
MAYOR WILL NOT
vEAO ORDINANCE

RumOrs to the effect that Mayor
Cloud intends to veto the WynOO-
che ordinance as passed By the
City Council Wednesday night, are
untrue, according 70 q statement
made by the Mayor today.
When questioned as to the Tu-
NOR the Mayor said, Il do not in
tend to veto the Ordinence, nor do
intend to sign IT," The ordinaee
viii automatically become q law
eight days after its passage by
the Council
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-05-07
MARKETs sIeN AGREEMENTs

The Meat Cutters held their third
meeting il the Labor Press hall Tues
day evening. A number Of local mar
kets signed the unions' agreement
during tie week and we're given cards.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-05-07

Official 0Eean af &c Aber=
deea Central Labor ecnneI
oaul Trades ard Eab1z
Council aHz ne 3eeaI1 lon
State FEEDERS ten 81 Labor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-15

started moving and Jimmy Is BE-
lieved TO have tried to stop It, faD'
ing in front of IL. No one saw the
accident.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-15
A Three DAYS
COUGH IS YOUR
DANGER SIGNAL

Persistent coughs and colds lead to
serious trouble. You can stop them
now with Creomulsion, an emulsified
creosote that is pleasant to take. Greco
mulsion is a new medical discovery with
two-fold action; 1t soOthes and heals the
indamed membranes and inhibits germ
growth.
OF all known drugs, creOsote is rec
ognized by high medical authorities as
one Of the greatest healing agencies for
persistent coughs and colds and other
forms Of throat troubles. Creomulsion
contains, in addition to creosote. other
healing elements which soothe and heal
the infected membranes and stop the
irritation and Inflammation, while the
rreosote goes on TO the stomach. Is alb
sorbed into the blood, attacks the seat
~ the trouble and checks the growth of
the germs.
Circumcision is guaranteed satisfac-
tory In the treatment Of persistent
coughs and colds, bronchial asthma
bronchitis and other forms of respira-
tory diseases. and is excellent for build.
ing up the system after colds or flu
Money refunded II any cough or cold is
not relieved after taking according to
directions. Ask your druggist.-Adver-
tsement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-15

leave his fat acres In Sonora for po-
litical leadership. In no sense is
Oregon a revolutionary white
hope"
Plenty of others are mentioned for
the presidency. Luis N. Merones,
backed by 100000 union laborites
of the &c. r. o. NJ" is a possibility,
but not revolutionary one. He Is
as close to Gales as Is Obregon.
Gen. Arnulfo Gomez, head OF the
army in Vera Cruz, and Gen. Fran
cisco Serrana, ex-war minister and
governor of the federal district, loom
as possible successors to Gales, but
neither is of a calibre to hold the
masses in loyal adolescence for long.
Numerous Mistakes
Gales has made many mistakes
by reason Of stubborn simplicity Of
nature. Particularly he has handled
the religious question so as to make
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-15

powerful enemies of those who other
wise would and should be his friends
The Catholic opposition, centered in
Guadlajara and Puebla chiefly is.
however. passive. With Obregon's
powerful rural backing and Merones'
bloc OF laboristas he could finish his
two years in peace but for one thing.
This is American interference.
Whether Gales can weather the
petroleum crisis, the Catholic boy
colt, the hard tines due to the drop
in the silver market and the waning
Of the peso depends absolutely upon
American tolerance and cooperation.
II he falls through another bloody
coup 1t will be because America has
Joined his enemies. And then the
first peace president in seventeen
years will be followed by heaven
knows what.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-15
BY Max Stern
Times staff CorresDondent

ifDleS StniI COfTtSUOHutHC
MEXICO CITY, Dec. 15.-With-
drawal of recognition Of Mexico by
the United States as threatened by
the latest kellogg notes may mean a
forced revolution, and such a revolu-
ton in Mexico today can result only
in disorder and further chaos.
This evidently, admitted every
where in this troubled republic, is
found on one fact. While there is
discomfort that could be famed into
revolt with sufficiently well-financed
agitators, there are no strong revolu-
tionary leaders, backed by the
masses and popular enough to make
a revolutionary coup permanent.
Only one man, acceptable to Amer
lean investors, is able enough to
take the reins should Gales let them
Mall. He is General Obregon, pacifier,
There of the army and factotuIn of
the agricultural west coast. If for
eign concessionaires could name a
Mexican president it would be Obre-
gon, and the masses would accept
him. He Is a big land owner,
hustler" and is property minded"
Not one American investor, as I
could find, looks with favor upon the
ambitions of the exiled Adolfo de la
Huerta, recognized as a discredlted
young turn-coat without honor even
in his own land.
Oregon Not Interested
But Obregon processes TO prefer
his present role of power behind the
throne. lie has said he doesn't want
another presidential term and he is
generally believed. Moreover he and
Gales are as strong personal friends
as ever. Congress has kindly opened
the way for Obregon's reelection by
a law permitting two presidential
terms, providing they are not con-
secutive. But unless Gales wishes
to retire Obregon's partisans will
have to wait till Gales term ex-
pires In two years before Obregon
will consent, like Cincinnatus, to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-15
GIDEONS MAKE PLANS
International Convention to BE Held
Here July 1924.

A sightseeing tour. picnic. banquet
with a musical program. and shop
ping tours for the wives of the thou
sand delegates to the international
convention OF the Gideons. Christian
Commercial Travellers Association Of
America. to be held here July 1924,
were planned by members Of the In
dianapolis camp at a meeting at the
Chamber of Commerce Monday night.
ID. II. Witham, general chairman Of
arrangements for the assembly, is
working with Shockley Lockridge. as
sistant manager OF the Chamber OF
Commerce convention bureau in plan
ming the meeting. Headquarters Will
be at Englishs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-15
RUsHvILLE FACES SUIT
Former Mayor Seeks to Recover
Salary as City Judge.
BIZ Tim es Special

BIZ Times Special
RUSHVILLE, Ind, Dec. 15.-The
city of Rushville today faced a suit
for $1,000, alleged to be due Walter
r. Thomas, former mayor, as salary
for the year, four years he served.
Rushville by ordinance abolished
the office of city judge. combining it
with that of mayor, paying a total
of $1,000 a year.
Thomas cites a new~ State law,
providing cities of the size of Rush
vile shall pay the mayor $4,000 a
year and a city judge $500. Thomas
seeks the balance of the $4,000 a
year salary which claims is due him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-15

p. % sof6 everywhere In tidy red
Gins, pound and hdIf-poSnd Tin hnniI-
dOrs, and pound erysfdi-SlGss hSrnidOrs
wifh spongS-moistener top. And
sivays With every BIZ Of bite and pSreb
removed By fhs Prince AIbsrt process.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-15
MOST HEARTLESS THIEF
Miners Auto Stolen While He At
tends Funeral of Disaster Victim.

BIZ Times Special
PRINCETON. Ind, Dec. 15.-
Princeton claims the most heartless
thief.
Auto of Lawrence Benedict, miner,
was stolen while he was attending
the funeral of Everett Saddler, one
Of the thirty-three men who lost
their lives in the Francisco mine dis
aster last week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-15
THREATENED us.
STEP MAY FORCE
MEXICAN REVOLT
Withdrawal of Recognition
by Washington Would
Prove Disturbing.

Editors Note; Mexico bids fair to be
big news in American newspapers for
ems to break off diplomatic relations with
her and there is even talk of interxen
ton Here is the first of two stories
from a staff correspondent. now in Mex
leo City, describing the real situation
tbere
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-15
BOY VICTIM is BURIED
Lad Tries TO Stop Runaway Freight
Car, Run Over.
BIZ Times SpecfaI

BIZ Times SDecfdI
MONTICELLO, Ind, Dec. Is
Funeral services were held today for
Jimmy Hughes, II, killed when his
body was run over by a box car.
The lad was playing around the car
which was on a siding. The. car
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-15
PLAN CONGO EXPEDITION
Reports OF Strange Animals to Re
Investigated.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United PTtHS
LONDON. Dec. 15.--An expedition
to Belgian Congo will start from here
shortly to investigate rumors among
the natives Of strange unknown wild
animals which roam the forests
around the lake district
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-15

Every pipe-smoker on your fist would
be ticlded to death to find this good
looking package among, his gifts ON
Christmas morning. 1t will brighten the
Big Day for him and furnish deep-down
pipe-joy for the days that follow. The
Prince Albert humidor, by all meansl
This prime favorite of experienced
smokers also comes in pound and half
pound tins. At the nearest shop, you
will find Prince Albert in sizes to suit
every purse and purpose. IF he smokes
pipe, your Christmas problem is settled
and settled satisfactorily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-15

II THIS season, when you are being
urged ON every hand to ''Give this" and
"Give that" be assured of this truth:
Nothing you could give pipe-smoker
could make more of hit than generous
supply of Prince Albert mild,
mellow, fragrant Prince Albert.
Here, for stance, is the crystal-glass
humidor, all dolled up in holiday clothes.
1t contains full pound of P. A.-the
grandest tobacco that ever lined the bowl
of pipe. There's little sponge in the
top of the humidor to keep the tobacco
''just right
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-03-25
CARVERSVTLLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren belong of
Beechwood Park, were Sunday visit
ors mere. Mr.. belong is making ex-
tensiye improvements to his prop
erty mere. Contractor Conard Meyers
Is doing the work.
MISS Elizabeth Banberry, of Chel-
Uehham, spent Sunday with her par
ents, Mr., and Mrs. William Ban
Mrs. Leartes Randall entertained
q lew friends at dinner on Thurs
gay IN honor of Mr.. Randalrs birth
gay. Guests present were jerks G.
w watson and daughter, Miss Helen
watson, DIR. and Mrs. Lindsay f.
Johnson and Mr.. and Mrs. C. Allen
nnnlght. In the evening Mrs. Helen
walton, Miss Lucille Walton and
James Briggs Walton called and
offered their congratulations.
", Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Knight visited
wednesday in Doylestown with their
sister, Mrs. Ida Kirk.
Or. and Mrs. Longberg, of Phjla-
oeiphia, spent Sunday here at their
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Krier. of IVY
Iand, and Mrs. Thomas Leedom. of
Willow Grove, visited friends here
ca Sunday. so '
Jesse Eckelrode, of Philadelphia.
spent Sunday here with Albert Fer
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Price We're
irenton visitors last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Bickel en-
tGrtained on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
,hXer Biekel, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
icNeal, Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Huns
,rger and children, Miss Marian
Wiley and John McNeal.
Harvey F. Funk has been confined
10 the house for a few days with
Ripe. George F. Benner is also
iiterlng with the same malady.
Walter Lantz, who was thrown
rom a wagon last week when the
rorses ran away at the Orphanaee
farm, luckily escaped with nothing
more than a bruised face and sprain.
cd ankle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Smith. of
Lambertville, visited relatives here
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Underwood.
of Colmar, were Sunday guests at
"Woodlynne" the home of Mrs.
Amanda Underwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. V. Hellyer and
daughter, Rebecca, of New Hope,
visited relatives here Saturday.
John Hayes has returned from a
three-weeks visit with relatives in
Philadelphia and Doylestown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Carver and
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-03-25

Miss Emma Hellyer attended the
funeral of their cousin, DR.. Howard
| A. Hellyer, at the PENIS Park NJ. +
! Church hast Thursday.
Mrs. Newton Beck and daughter
Mildred, and Mrs. John Krier, OF
Solebury, were Wednesday visitors
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron
overpeck.
Robert Paine, of Brooklyn, N. Y,
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Paine Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Paine and daughter,
Norma, of Glenside Terrace, were
also Sunday callers at the Paine
home.
Mrs. Russell Shupe, of Solebury,
spent Friday with her aunt, Mrs.
Joshua Anderson and family.
y Miss Mary Paxson entertained
Miss Rebecca Harrup, of Philadel-
phia, over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. James King and
son, Sylvannus, visited the formers
mother, Mrs. Louisa King, at
Doylestown, last Sunday.
Lewis Pearson and Abbie Pearson,
of Willow Grove, last Saturday Wis
tied their father, Joseph Pearson,
Sr., who has been i'll with a heavy
cold.
Lewis Anderson, station agent at
Buckingham, is out again after hav-
ing been confined to his home sew
eral days with grippe. Mrs. Joshua
Anderson, and Mrs. Mary +. Kepler
are also recovering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Hillpot at.
tended the funeral of their uncle,
William II. 0ttinger, at the Mock
amixon Church, Ferndale, last Thurs
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Sine had as
their guests on Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Grooms, of Philadel-
phia, and Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Kohl, of Gardenville.
Mrs. Florence Worthington, of
Solebury, last Wednesday evening
visited her niece, Miss Maud Hol-
combe.
Mrs. Flora Kitchener and daugh-
ter, Ruth, last Thursday evening at
tended the Pebble Hill School enter
tainment. Mrs. Flora Kitchener and
daughter, Ruth and Esther, last
Sunday entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Kitchener and daughter, Mabel,
of Trenton.
Mrs. Harvey J. Funk, of Lumber
vile, spent Wednesday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Howard
Paxson.
Miss Grace Duckworth, of Buck
ingham, was the weekend guest Of
her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lincoln Duckworth.
Mrs. Charles Rhoades and Miss
HettY Boileau. of DoYlestoMn. wore
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-03-25

Sunday callers at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John Hulands.
Peter Strahan has moved his fam
lily from the Robinson farm to the
Bickel house at Cottageville. Mr..
Strahan has taken a position in Phil
adelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey C. Price
attended the funeral of their uncle,
Alfred Bavington, in Philadelphia,
last Wednesday.
from the Abingdon Memorial Hos
pital much improved in health.
Mrs, Z. j. Paine entertained the
Rug Club on Friday afternoon. The
next meeting will be held on April
2nd at the nome of Mrs. Helen
Walton.
Warren Delong, of Beeehwood
Park. was a business visitor here
on Wednesday.
John Dickinson, a representative
of the American Milling Company, Of
Massachusetts, is visiting Mr. and
Mrs, Frank H. Rice.
Miss Ida Stevenson, Clara s. Rice
and Mrs. A. L. Rice were Trenton
visitors on Wednesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey C. Price
and son, Howard, and Mrs. Name
Goes attended the funeral of Alfred
Bavington last Wednesday in Phila-
delphia, Last Thursday Mr.. and
Mrs. Price and Charles Price were
Trenton visitors.
The annual card party of Tyro
Grange in Buckingham last Friday
was attended by $50 people.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. f. Price were
Sunday visitors with Mr.. and Mrs.
j. r. Price. Charles Price, Jr., was
a recent dinner guest of Edward P.
Brown, who is on vacation from
George School
The New Hope and Wycombe fire
departments had to be called out
Monday to put out field fire on
the property of Mrs. Josephine P
Brown. No serious damage was
done.
Miss Belle Thatcher was Sat
urday visitor in Philadelphia.
Miss Cleta l.. Price is visiting Mrs.
John Price. who is quite i'll. On Sun
day Miss Price visited Mr.. and Mrs.
A. l.. Rice. who also had as guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey C. Price.
Howard Price, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
G. Rice and daughter, Laura.