davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-01-23
WOMAN SLA|N;
HEAD AND BODY
FOUND, APART
Murdered Woman's Head Is
Found 10 Miles From
Place Body Is Found

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 23. The
head of Anna May Dietrich, whose
dsmembered body was found in a
wood near Media last Thursday was
discovered today beneath a Penn
sylvania Railroad Bridge over Nay
lors Creek, near Bywood, a suburb
1t is reported Anna told her sister
she would have dinner and take
dancing lesson in town and then re-
turn to her home in Norwood, a sub
urb, in the evening.
The police said that in less than
half an hour after she left her sis
ter she met a man named Gleason
on a train, and told him she was
going to meet a man from the west
with whom she would attend the
atre.
The hair on the head found today
was parted and slightly disarrang-
There were no marks except where
the head was dismembered at tn
neck. The head was in excellent
preservation and jammed into a tri-
angular support in the trestle, 10
miles from where the body was
found Newspapers covering the
head and body We're dated Tuesday
the day Anna was last seen.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-01-23

NEW YORK. Jan. 23. The Am
erican girl with her rolled stockings,
cigarette bobbed hair and petting
parties is only bit more sophis-
ticated" than her French sister, but
the American mother is the out
standing feminine figure of the
world Prof. Charles Cectre, of the
Sorbonne said today. RE was dis.
cussing the women of both conti-
nents at a luncheon of the Alliance.
Franchise.
The American woman, mother of
the flapper by her thirst for educa.
tion, her record in public life and
her brilliant combination of bust
ness and pleasure has made for her.
self an unparalleled place of dis.
tinction in the world, the French
scholar said
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-01-23
ALCOHOL PUTS RED
IN AUTUMN LEAVES
AS WELL rs IN NOSE

for each species they begin to alb
sorb a smaller and smaller proper.
ltion. 1t is this internal control and
not the weather, that causes them
ito assume the bright hues of aut-
iumn.
With the shutting out of the sun.
light, growth is retarded, food is
stored in the roots and trunk and
fermentation finally begins to take
place in the leaves. In the process
of fermentation alcohol is produced
in the leaves, changing the color.
Mr. Hibben said that much prog
ress has been made in the substi-
tuition of artificial light for sun.
light in forcing plant growth, and
that many greenhouses are operated
entirely on electric light with bet
ter results than with sunlight.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-01-23
0LMSTED TRIAL
BOOSTS LIQUOR
$40 IN z DAYS
Complaint Is Heard In Seat
tie; Prohibition Man Is
Testifying

SEATTLE, Jan 23-Complaint
was heard today that the Olmsted
liquor conspiracy trial has caused
the price of liquor to advance sharp
ly. 1t is said the price adv.,7ced $5
a case yesterday and another rise
of IS today occurred This is said
to be on account of aso many boot
leggers being called into court.
Assistant Prohibition Administra.
tor Whitney is testifying today.
Whitney testified that when raid
, ing the Viele ranch, near Sunny.
dale, which the Olmsted organization
bought for $4,000 although appraised
only at $4,000 he found there an
automobile belonging to Deputy Sher.
iff Ed Fitzgerald
Whitney said that Cliff Maurice,
one of the defendants, told him that
400 cases of liquor instead of a small
quantity, would ts'e been found II
the ranch had been raided few
days sooner.
Whitney said Maurice's duty was
to drive between boat landings and
caches, principally on the Viele
ranch. Whitney, on the stand late
yesterday identified Mrs. Olmsted
as Mrs. Potter, bookkeeper for
Olmsted.
The court adjourned this after
noon without Whitney reaching i'm.
DOrtant Testimony Of the "whis Dar.
| ing wires" evidence
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-01-23

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-Alcohol,
which has long been blamed for col
oring the human nose with rose
ate tint, now is said by sober scien-
fists to turn the leaves red in the
autumn.
S. G. Hibben. expert of the West
inghouse Lamp Co., who has been
delving into the effects of light on
plants, said that the old theory that
foliage changed color and dropped
off because of winters chilled touch
is unfounded. He has found that
chemical reactions in the leaves OF
plants at certain periods in their
cycle cause them to reject sunlight
regardless Of the weather.
During the summer leaves of trees
absorb 80 per cent of the sunlight
but after a certain point, different
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-01-23
VIENNESE "LOVELY,"
BUT YANKEE WOMEN
SEAH.H- EXQUISITE''

Emile Daeschner, retiring French
Ambassador. supplemented his coun.
tryman's remarks with an explana
ton that lack of opportunity kept
the French woman from playing
the same important role as that Of
the American woman
DR.. Adolf Lorenz, noted Austrian
surgeon, who is visiting New York
with his son, also paid tribute to
American women.
americans are fearfully restless,
always in hurry" he said. They
marry in haste, hence your divorces
Yet one can hardly blame you for
marrying. Your women are exqui-
site beauties and quite liberal, l no
tice. in showing their beauty. Wen
nese women are noted for their low
liness, but the American women
ah-exquisite."
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-01-23
WOULD Give
PHILIPPINES
INDEPENDENCE
Representative Of Kentucky
Says Possession "Po-
litical Slavery

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23-Repre-
sentative David II. Kincheloe, Demo
crat of Kentucky, discussing the Pa
cific naval appropriations, favored
giving the Philippines their indie
pendence Immediately but he real
lied, he said, there is no chance
Of doing this under the present Re
publican administration.
Representative Kincheloe termed
possession of the Philippines as "po
litical slavery" He urged adequate
fortification of Hawaii and declared
81 would get rid of all the Pacific
Islands with the exception of Ha
wall"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-01-23
GUESTS ESCAPE
FROM FIRE IN
NIGHT CLOTHES
Eight Guests Are Killed In
Holel Fire; Low Tenn
perature Prevails
BULLETIN. = Allentown, Jan.
23.-Twelve persons are now listed
as dead. Two bodies have been
recovered from the ruins.

ALLENTOWN, Penn, Jan. 23.-
Eight guests were killed and a
score injured in fire which de
stroyed the La Fayette Hotel this
morning A man was killed from
falling from a four story window.
Others were found huddled in a
corner on the fourth floor and fire
men carried them down the ladders
to safety. Guests fled in their
night clothes. The temperature
was from Is to IS degrees below
zero and when water struck the
night clothes of the fleeing guests
it froze their flimsy garments.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-01-23
Harry Daueherty Changes
Mind, Contempt Citation

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-Cited for
contempt of court because he refus
ed to answer grand jury questions
in the federal investigation of the
American Metals case, Harry
Daugherty, former Attorney General
changed his mind and is reported
to have answered what he first re
fused to do. He said he refused
to make answer because it might
tend to incriminate me-
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-01-23
APPROPRIATION
FOR AIRCRAFT
Gets SET BACK
Infringement Of One Com.
mittee Upon Another
Cause OF Trouble

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-Points
of order stripped the Navy Depart
ment appropriation bill of $4,000, ,O0C
for new aircraft construction during
the fiscal year. This was the result
when two House Committees, hand
ling navy affairs, came to an open
breach
Chairman Butler, of the Nava
Committee. led the fight against
the aircraft appropriations, charging
the appropriations Naval Sub Com
mittee infringed on the authority
of his committee.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-01-23
Vote Monday On Limiting
Debate On World Court

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-Hope
of limiting the Senate debate on
the World Court without clOture,
collapsed today and opponents as
sented to unanimous consent of
limitations. By the agreement the
Senate ballots Monday on the mo-
tion permitting each Senator one
hour in debate. Pro-court forces
predicted the roll call will show
over two thirds majority.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-01-23
SECOND LEG
SEA FLIGHT
TOMORROW
Spanish Fliers Will Hop Off
Sunday For Next Stop
At Cape Verdes

MADRID, Jan. 23. A radio
message from Las Palmas, Canary
Islands, states that the hop on the
second leg of the seaplane flight
from Palos, Spain, to Buenos Aires
has been set for tomorrow. The
three fliers will go to Cape Verdes
a distance of 1,056 miles.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-01-23
Restricted" Indians Are
Exempt From Income Tax

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.--So-call-
ed restricted Indians living on res
ervations, do not have to pay the
Federal income taxes, the Depart
ment of Interior has decided. The
ruling was that the income cnme
from government sources and was
therefore not taxable.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-01-23
Four Murderous Robbers
Are Sentenced To Hang

CHICAGO, Jan. 23 - Four men
have been sentenced to hang for
murders committed during robberies
Henry Fernekes and his co-defend-
ants, Daniel McGeoghegan, and John
Flannery, has been ordered execut.
ed on February 10 for killing a cash
Ter last March. Campbell McCar.
thy. a 19-year-old negro, has been
sentenced to hang January 29.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-01-23
Delegate Introduces
Two Joint Resolutions

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-Delegate
Sutherland has introduced two joint
resolutions, one for a proposed sur
vey of William Henry Bay and the
other to make contractors and car.
riers on power boats on star mail
routes pOstmasters so they can re-
|ceive their pay annually.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-01-23
All Charges Dropped
Against Sen. Wheeler

WASHINGTON. Jan. 23-The De
partment of Justice has announced
States Senator Burton X Wheeler,
of Montana, have been dropped. =
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-01-23
President OF Tire
Company Passes Away

AKRON, Ohio. Jan. 23.-George
M. Straffelman, President OF the
Goodyear Tire and Rubber company,
has passed away here.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-01-23
Col. Mitchell
Can Testify Before
Committees.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23- Col Will
liam Mitchell can testify if he wants
to before congressional committees
despite his court marital sentence
and suspension from the army. This
is the ruling made by Major General
Hull, Judge Advocate.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-01-23
Hitch Occurs In Greek
War Debt Negotiations

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23. The
Greek debt negotiations have been
halted and one member of the com
mission is returning to Athens to
consult with the government.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-01-23
Fever Pestilence Follows
In Wake of Mexican Floods

NOGALES, Mexico, Jan. 23-The
death from the recent floods con
tnue to grow from the fever pesti
lence Medical supplies have been
taken to the Santiago River Valley
to canoe from Ruiz, the nearest
railroad point.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-01-23
WHISPERING WIRES"

SEATTLE, Jan. 23.-C. O. Meyers
Manager of the Seattle exchange OF
the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph
company, late yesterday enumerated
81 telephone numbers over which
conversations were said to have
been heard by government agents
in 1924.
The testimony was the first dis
closure of the government of the
source of whispering wires" Three
telephones reported to have been
tapped were the one to Olmsteads s
home, F'inch's office and the gen
eral office of the organization.
Myers testified that the tapped
wires ran to British Columbia points
from the homes of Finch and Ohm
sted and asserted no local wires
were tapped.
Identifies Olrsted.
Raymond H. Jenson, who yester
day turned states evidence, and
said he was mechanic in the Ohm
sted garage, testified that the auto
mobiles were labeled, one as bread
carrier, one meat and other pro
duce.
Mrs. William Roberts testified that
Olmsted rented ranch adjoining
the Roberts place at Sunnydale, and
had a cache. near the landing. The
rent was paid in the name Of Pot
ter, but Mrs. Roberts, asked tc
identify the tenant, walked to Olm
sted and laid her hand on his shoul
der and said: How do you do, Mr.
Potter"
Roy w. Comegys, former cashier
and Wilson NJ Snyder. president o
the First National Bank at Snohom
ish, testified the Olmsted organiza
ton bought ranch for $4,000 al
though appraised anly at $4,000.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-01-23
Liquor Raids STAGED.

SEATTLE, Jan. 23.-Lulled in a
the 100000 Olmsted liquor conspir,
acy trial, bootleggers and peddlers
were surprised last night in raids
by Federal dry agents. Eight men
were arrested and 30 gallons of
moOnshine were seized.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-01-23

Continued On Page Two)
Milford chronicle., 1926-06-11
Selbyvine

The Children's Day services were
held on Sunday evening. The pro-
gram was in charge of Mrs. Elmer
West, Mrs. Henry Watson and Mrs.
Marion Marine and consisted of rec
itations, songs and drills. The chill
dren showed evidence of careful
training and the drills were well
conducted. The collection amounted
to $432.25.
MIR. Kiddo of Goldey College was
entertained by friends in town on
Friday.
Isaac Quillen spent the weekend
at Newark.
The fire company is beginning 10
formulate plans for their carnival to
be held in July.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Scott of
Swarthmore, Pa, were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. R. McCabe on
Monday.
Miss Elizabeth McCabe of Swarth-
more College, returned home on
Tuesday and is making preparations
to go as a delegate from her frater-
nifty to Los Angeles, June 25th.
Charles Jacobs of Lakeland, Flor
ida. is a guest at the Hotel Tray
more.
Miss Lucille Petry ranked first IN
the class during her junior year at
Johns Hopkins Hospital, which en-
Milford chronicle., 1926-06-11
Trinity
(Near BrldgeVnlel

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Ward of Phila-
delphia spent the weekend at the
home of Hugh Martin, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. J. Hastings and
son William spent Sunday with their
daughter at Camden.
Miss Edna Lowe of Philadelphia
has been visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. A. Lowe.
Rev. Layfeld, retired minister Of
Greenwood, delivered a very inter-
esting sermon at Trinity on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wheatley, Mr.
and Mrs. H. X. Wright and daugh-
ter Louise and Grace, Rachel, Mar
garet and Clinton Hastings, Hugh
Martin. Jr., and Ida Beebe attended
the eighth grade commencement at
Laurel High School on Thursday ev-
ening, June 3rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Lowe of
Willow Grove are spending some
time at the home of J. A. Lowe.
Mrs. A. T. White is entertaining
her mother, Mrs. Brown of near Den
ton.
A great number from here attend
ed the class day and commencement
exercisesc at Bridgeville on Monday
and Tuesday evenings.
Miss Grace Hastings who has been
Milford chronicle., 1926-06-11
Copyright 1925 by HOyle, Jr.
ARTICLE No. SO

One of the points about every game
or sport that every player recognizes is
the necessity of constant play and
practice to keep in tip-top form. Auc-
ton bridge is no exception to this rule,
and a player who wants to keep his
form or improve, can do so only by
constant play and practice. One Of the
best means of practice is to work out
the problems of play and bidding that
are given in these articles. They stimu-
late the mind aud give the player the
benefit of other points of view that he
might otherwise have missed. Here are
several hands, for example, where proper
bidding and play would have been well
rewarded. See what you would have
done and then compare results with
the writer's analysis.
Have you ever noticed how often
certain cards or groups of cards will be
duplicated in one or more handsp An
observing player can gain many trick
by looking out for these Implications or
repetitions. The writer saw good ex-
ample the other night.
Milford chronicle., 1926-06-11
Milford Neck

Mr.. and Mrs. Hick Marvel of Mag
nolia were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Maloney on Tuesday.
Charles T. Clayville of Ocean City,
N. j., spent Sunday with his sister,
Miss Ethel L. Clayville. He was ac-
companied by one of his boy friends,
Emerson Bunter, also of Ocean City,
N. J. Al
Mrs. George Bennett, Jr,, visited
relatives and friends in Frederick
last week.
Carl Short who has been i'll is
able to be out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. E. Mills and
Catherine Higgens were the dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Pur-
nell of Bowers on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Ingram enter
tanned the following relatives On
Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy Hart
nett and son Timothy, Mrs. I4Ottie
Argo and son Edgar, Herman Emory,
M. and Mrs. William Arterbridge
and children, Leroy, Gilbert, Will
liam, Marie, Otis Bryan and wife and
Miss Mildred Bradford, all of Will
mingtOn.
Jacob A. Harrington who has been
very sick is very much improved at
this writing and is able to be out
again.
Miss Mildred Deputy was the week
end guest of Miss Cassie Morris OF
near FELTON,.
We are glad to note Edward Ma
loney is much improved at this writ
ing.
Miss Bernice Short visited her bro
ther, Carl Short and family last
week.
The committee on the Children's
Day exercises would like to meet all
of those who will take part in the
exercises on Sunday afternoon, June
18th, at the church. Don't forget the
date, June 18th. Come early and dc
your part. Let's make this Children's
Day the best yet.
RAYMOND Bennett and party oi
friends spent Sunday at Chinco-
league Islands, Virginia. They all re-
port fine time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Goodwin and
family of Dover were visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. E. Mills
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Short visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitley Short of Mil
ford last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Malseel Of
Philadelphia, Mrs. Josephine Thorn
as and Mrs. Jane Clifton of Milford
spent the weekend as the guests oi
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Clifton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Bennett of Mil
ford spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. H. Bennett and family.
Mrs. Leonard Davis is on the SICK
list at this writing.
Milford chronicle., 1926-06-11
READY TO EAT

"Why are you running that steam
roller over that field?"
I'm raising mashed potatoes this
year. The Progressive Grocer.
Milford chronicle., 1926-06-11

Send all the children next Sunday.
1880. The Children's Day program
will be given. Everybody enjoys
hearing the children on Children's
Day. There will be good music and
recitations, etc. A special collection
will be taken for the educational So
ciety, and we hope for a generous
one. Make your plans to aid in MAX
ing next Sunday big day for Gosh
en- NJ. e. Church.
Milford chronicle., 1926-06-11

titled her to scholarship and for
which, she received check of 5000.
Don't forget to see the Phantom
of the Opera" at the MCGEE Theatre
on Saturday evening.
Mrs. Raymond Taylor Of Aireys,
Md, spent several days as the guest
of her parents during the week.
The young college people are home
for their summer vacations.
Mrs. Lee Stevens spent Saturday
and Sunday in town and returned
to Bridgeville on Monday.
Mrs. Ollister Moore and Miss Paul
line Moore, returned to Salisbury on
Monday after having spent Saturday
and Sunday in town.
Milford chronicle., 1926-06-11
Bishopvine

The dance at Bethany Beach on
Saturday evening had to be post
poned owing to the fact that the
electric lights were out of commits
sion. This was a disappointment not
only to the crowd present, but to the
Ringler Bros, as well. A new cleo
trio plant is being installed and this
will insure against repetition of
Saturday evenings disappointment
Abisha Warrington of the Univer-
sity of Delaware is at home for the
vacation season.
Two Chautauqua plays this year
don't miss them.
Milford chronicle., 1926-06-11
Hand No. 1

NluDS - ~ j.
Diamonds *
Spades A, K,
Score, YZ-1O; AB-2O; rubber game. z
dealt and bid one heart. A and Y passed
and B bid one spade. Z bid two hearts
and all passed. A opened the eight of
spades and Z won the trick with the
king. In order to make game and rubber
z must win nine tricks. What was his
best plan of play to accomplish this re-
suit? Z noted that he held hand
divided among the four suits in the
ratio of 6-3-3-1. In his own hand he
held six hearts and in the dummy
three. If there was a duplication or
repetition of the division of the cards
in his own hand and those of the heart
suit, it would be divided in the same
ratio 6-3-3-1. This is, one of rs op-
ponents would hold a singleton heart.
If that conclusion were correct, was
there nv guide as to what the single
ton heart would be? z noted that he
held the singleton king of Diamonds so
that if one other player held singleton
heart, it should be the king. Having
analysed the hand in that manner, z
led the four of hearts at trick two and
when A played the deuce, z played the
ace from dummy and BIS singleton
king dropped. Every one at the table
said: "How did you guess that?" So z
explained the frequency of repetitions
\or Implications not only of the distribu-
tons of the suits but also of the exact
card or cards, It's really very interest
ing so be on the lookout for hands of
this type and if you run across any
good examples, send them in. rs appli-
cation of the rule in this hand gave him
Il game and rubber not otherwise posi-
bic, as he won six heart tricks, two
spades and one club
Milford chronicle., 1926-06-11

Hand No. 5
Milford chronicle., 1926-06-11

teaching near Laurel, has returned
to her home here.
Trinity School closed on Tuesday
and Miss Ida Rawlins has gone to
her home at Middleford.
Milford chronicle., 1926-06-11
Hand No. 2

No score, first game. z dealt and bid
one no-trump. If A bid two diamonds
and Y passed, what would you bid with
BIS hand? B should bid two no-trump.
If AS bid of two diamonds is sound,
ABB should have a good chance for game
at no-trump. A bid over a no-trump
when you have the lead should indicate
a very strong hand, so B should try for
game by bidding two no-trump.
Hand No. 8
Milford chronicle., 1926-06-11

No score, rubber game. z dealt and bid
one no-trump and A passed. What
would you bid with Y's hand2 This is a
very close hand. Most players would
pass but the singleton club is danger
spot for no-trump. The writer would
bid two hearts, particularly because of
the distribution 4-4-4-1 which, as a
rule, indicates a long suit in one or
more of the other hands. If this suit is
clubs, it will undoubtedly be opened
and will probably prevent a game at
no-trump. There is just as good a
chance for game at hearts as in no.
trump but without the risk, so the
writer prefers the two heart bid with
this type of hand.
Milford chronicle., 1926-06-11
Hand No. 5
Hearts *, ], 8, 7, 5
Clubs - 10, 8
Diamonds-9, 6

NIuDs = 10,
Diamonds=9, 6
Spades %, S, 4,3
No score, rubber game. z dealt and
passed. "A passed and Y bid one no.
trump. If B passed, what would you
bid with rs hand2 Z should bid two
hearts. His hand is of no value what
ever at no-trump and yet should do
fairly well at two hearts. In this par
ticular hand, w score four odd at
hearts and only one odd at no-trump;
quite a. difference.
Milford chronicle., 1926-06-11
ChapIain's Chapel

Rev. C. H. Mead spent Sunday with
J. NJ. Dickerson and family.
Mrs. Harry Spicer spent last week
with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Alfred
ODay.
Anna Jester is on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Merider spent
Sunday with their daughter, Mrs.
John FeirO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Moore spent
Sunday evening with L. c. Harris
and family.
The Peoples Aid Society of Chap
Iain's Chapel Church will meet at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Moore on Friday, June 18th. Every
body welcome.
Bertha Savage and John Merider
visited Alice Tyre on Sunday.
Mr.. Clark of Syracuse called on L.
C. Harris and family on Saturday.