davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-06-22
Reconciliation Talk
Publicity for Thaw's
Book, Declares Evelyn

NEW YORK, June 22.-An the
tradition surrounding the killing of
Stanford White by Harry Thaw in
Madison roof garden just 20 years
ago next Friday must be knocked
into a cooked hat If Evelyn Nesbit's
latest version of the drama that was
read around the world is to be ac-
eepted.
It was because Frances Belmont,
| Of the FIorodora sextette, now
| Lady Ashburton of England, had
snubbed, him publicly and accepted
an invitation from White that
Thaw shot down the pleasure.
loving architect, Evelyn says, now.
Her own relations with both
White and Thaw, whose wife she
had been for year at the time
Of the shooting, played but an in
significant part in Thaw's muir
derous emotions, Evelyn now tells
the world.
In an interview with a reporter
| for the Evening Graphic, Evelyn
Nesbit. who is performing in an
| Atlantic City cabaret. set forth the
latest of her many amazing revela'
| tions.
She told the interviewer further
that the recent stories of her re-
Cancellation with Thaw and re.
| ports that he had bought a bunga'
low for her and her son Russell
Thaw, were plain bunk. press agent
stuff to put over the book he has
employed q wdll known reporter ia
write for him as the story of his
life.
She'll Write Her Own
Evelyn contemnlates writing a
| book herself. and in it she will
smash up q lot OF preconceived no
tions about herself, Thaw, White
and others who flourished in those
hectic days along Broadway two
decades ago.
Fhaw, she revealed, Intends ia
The Washington times., 1926-06-22
Poliee Laid n


TIE police. having Ieceiaed N
formation to the effect thai ne
ear load of liquor was aehe( yea
to come through the citgs ny =
wait for Il
Siehtinn speeding autolaen
tha poliee e. shot into the rcd
n a attempt to stop s. eslt TIE
Biz Cadillac sweEEed a
crashed into The sedan QecylEzea -
T.yneh throwing the lafla4
throueh the eaT ard seriously NJ
iurin9 him.
Backinr up, 4 continued eH -
way ana On RenpingA bridge sLEltes
another a1tomebile Quqfatso
Thonaa p. Wheeler ~ -.
IS. W again ssEeEFed aNe csa..e4
into the police car ape ed p 3.
licennan John Ieola of the
precinct. usin& the fes.s
ushfah lap was CO CO.,
slide with another ear
pI.tsl III. Tucker, sc 30e John Mar
shall PI "
The driver then again backed up,
shot hin car nto second gear ana
sped on toward the city. leaving .
mass of wreckage IN his wake
Several Of the policemen sd
that they recognized the driver g
the alleged rum car ana snort
time later succeeded II arresting
George Turner. colored. 26 year9
ola. SOC Third ST. S. r. whom they
accuse 81 being the driver.
Tuner. however. was held on .
charge Of Investigation. awaieInG
q thorough inyestigaticn sof one
OF the most sensational rum chasss
in the city.
FolIowias the wrecking oe ths
four cars, Lynch was placed q
the automobile OF q passing motor
list and rushed 20 the hospllal,
where he was said to be SUFFERING
from cuts. bruises and Internal
injuries.
The police failed to discover
any liQlor when they paced Turn
er under arrest. some time having
elapsed between the time at the
chase and his capture.
The Washington times., 1926-06-22

up the receiver. She would have
nothing more to do with him.
Harry tried on various occasions
to make up with her but she would
have nothing to do with. him," Miss
Nesbit said. Harry seemed to
think Stanford White was respon-
sible for the breaking up OF his
party
The Washington times., 1926-06-22
" S WINNING
IN MINNESOTA
CONTINUED from FIRST Page.l

Continued from First Page.l
election to the United states Senate,
Ex-senator Magnus Johnson appars
emily has won the FaFmeF-Labof
nomination for governor. over Tom
Davis, Minneapolis attorney, BY .
close n1argins
Gov. theodore Christianson Is
leading Mayor George 3. Leach OF
Minneapolis, by $4,000 In the race
for the Republican nomination for
governor.
The Washington times., 1926-06-22

CONTINUED from First PaRe1
Il the crush, and scores were II
jared
g Woinen Faint
AT the EiEhth Street bridge lead
ing e the field more than eQ
WOMEN tainted in period of an
hour and 8 half. and sinaiEar scenes
although Of less magnitude occur
red at al other viaducts near The
studiuna.
solemn Pontifieal high mass was
celebrated By the Most Rev. Paul
GiObbe, apostolic nunct0 frQna Co
Ionabia to the United States The
Most Rev. Edward j. Hanna, Arch
bishop Of San francisco, preached
the sermon.
Addresses also were made ~ Car
dinals Charost, of France, and PffA
az Austria.
But the crowning feature ef The
great spectacle was the response
to the mass sung by 6s0o0 sweet
voiced nuns women who have sac
rificed their lives to the cauaA of
Christianity and to relief Of human
Ills. mental and phys
EeheaFaed for Weeks
For weels, and in some instances
months, these holy women nad Ie-
laearsed for their share IN todayaa
spectacle. and their offering marked
q high spot in the lives Of most Of
them. 1t was d spectacle the like
Of which Chicago has not seen ~
fore.
Today'a demonstration followed
the gigantic gathering at Soldiers
Field yesterday when 63,000 Chicago
school children sang the mass e
the angels.
A dinner was given last night al
the Knights Of st. Gregory Tor
visiting church dignitaTies and d.
tinguished laymen.
Speakers at the dinner included
Governors Al Smith of New York.
Mayor Dever. former United states
Senator David I. Walsh Of Afasna-
chusetts, James J.. ,Guerin, member
of the Canadian Parliament; La Pa
Hong, cf Shanghai, China; former
Judge Morgan Z. o'Brien, Of New
York: Edward Z. Hearn, Knlghts OF
Columbus representative in Rome;
Isadore DockweiIer, Of California,
and Attorney OaBrien. OF Chicago.
The Washington times., 1926-06-22
Fraulin Victor

ALTHOUGH SHE learned 10
swim only SIX mouths ago. Frau
lein WerR Jalau who eanle tQ
America from Germany les than
two y0aFB $50. defeated AnierfEaQ
eIlan1piOls In the MAN event -
TIE 0lHnpia Pool swilpuliaR Hsees
It Long Beach, N. Shes Il
check glirI at the Hotel seElIl.
The Washington times., 1926-06-22

Fire Of unknown origin today
caused damage of $500 to the store
room of the Sidney L. Heckinger
Company. located at Camp Meigs,
Fifth Street and Florida Avenue
northwest.
The room Is used for storing
mtll work, q
The Washington times., 1926-06-22
KILLED IN
MR. CRASH
Continued from First Page.l

Continued from First Page.)
feet from the ground, over = clumn
of trees. It burst into flames i'm
mediately after 1t struck and was
blazing from tip to tip before help
The bodies of Major Moose and
young Point were burned beyond
recognition.
Major Moose, . West Point ,gradu-
ate, In 1920 was in command Of
Mitchell Field, and since then had
been in charge Of the Air Service
Reserve of the Second Corps area.
Cadet Point was the son Of Lieut.,
Col. w. p. Point, Of the Quarter
masters Corps. United States Army.
Mother Overcome
Mrs. WIN H. Point, mother Of
William T. Point, the young West
Point cadet killed with Major VIII
liam l.. Moose, ir,. in the air
plane crash at East Meadows
N. Y, was alone in the Point
apartment in the Knowlton. 2121
Twentieth st. N. W., when first
intimation Of the tragedy was given
to her through the newspapers. !.
Fears raised then were confirmed
in q telegram from her husband,
Col. Will H. Point, who was ia
New York at the time Of the acct,
dent and who was called to East
Meadows shortly after it had oc-
Cured. Mrs. Point was overcome
by the shock.
Colonel Point, the cadets father.
who is assigned to the Quartermas,
ter Corps, had been on duty for
some time at the Army War Col
lege. He was detailed to Camp
Dix, New Jersey, two weeks ago,
and was in New York today, PRE-
pairing to return to Washington
tomorrow, when he received news
of hts sons death.
Cadet Point attended schools In
Washington, and was appointed to
West Point from the District in
1923. He was to have graduated
from the Military Academy next
year.
Major Moose was born In Arkan-
sas on September IL, 1881, and
was appointed to West Point from
that state in 1a03.
The Washington times., 1926-06-22
THAW SNUbBED,
SHOT WHITE
1conlInued from First Page.l

Continued from First Page.l
to an adtress. She was q very
good friend Of mine. In 1901,
before Harry met me, he was
very attentive to her.
Planned 70 Take Her Abroad
zone. dav he. took her to- Til
.fany,s on Fifth Avenue and bQu&ht
a very beautiful diamond ring With
four diamonds and ruby. This
was before be knew me.
She told us ali about Il. and
told me that Harry WAS going 50
take her to Europe.
9Sl1e said that, ANTICIPATING tho
trip to, Europe Harry arranged =
supper at Sherrys. Two days pre-
vfous to the supper party at
which she was to be the guest
Of honor, Harry was dining IN
Sherryia with people who were
socially well knowH. RemeBlber,
this was two days baf0re tbs sl1ppeE
party was to be given f0r her.
Harry Ignored Her
She came into. SbeFry's with the
editor Of a society paper. Harry
was with a man and woman wnp
were prominently socially. For
some peculiar reason newer naade
known to me Harry iEH0Red her.
The only way tlaat we could after
ward analyze his slight Of her yEas
that Thaw didn't want the people
he vas with TO know that he knew
a chorus girl
ssShe told me. later that for, some
foolish reason YhaW cat her dead
That was just hike Harry. If he
was with people socially prominent
he would ignore people whom be
thought were not mp 70 their social
station in life. She get even with
"Two DAYS later Thaw was to
entertain her. There were to have
been twenty in the party and she
was to have been the guest or
homer. Thaw was going tQ an
nounce his trip to Europe. She
saw q chance 70 get even.
Gets Even VIA Hlm
..she got ia touch JEith HARRY on
the afternoon Of the supper ana
told him to have all Of his friends
there. and not to foRget to have
tables reserved for 20 guests.
friends and she coOIly rang up
Stanford White at Madison Square
Garden tower and she. with friends,
had supper at Stanford Whites
studio in the tower with Stanford
White and a nunabeT OF his male
friends-the party number about
ten couples.
sIn the meantime. Thaw and his
friends were cooling their heels az
the bar in Sherry's, and the girls
never showed up.
Thaw Blamed Stanford White
':Thaw was furious when he
learned of it. His big party had
gone TO smash. I have been told
that Harry flew into rage"
Miss Nesbit said Thaw got ever
his anger after day or two and
called the girl up. But, Miss Nesbn
said, the girl never got over the
insult. She refused to talk to
Thaw over the telephone and hung
The Washington times., 1926-06-22
WOMEN I AIN /
At BIS MASS

Continued from First PaRsl
il the crush ard scores were Il
jared
The Washington times., 1926-06-22
Defense q Knees
CAPT. MCMILLAN

CLEAN.MINDED PERSONALLY
pIES and fFanItmess are, going
hand in hand with the EtOn crop
-tlae hob OF England-a1lGf the
skirt that -puts. the knees in the
Iinl6ligIlt. So says Lady Margot.
Asquifl1, the very frank English
IaflN Ok quality She and MI.
OgpeEl, the painter, are In perfect
agreement, g seems
The Washington times., 1926-06-22
Appointment Expeeted

President Coolidge expects to an
point the fifth rnernbeF % the Rail
road Labor Beard Of Mediation
within the next 48 hQuFs. Il was
stated today at the White House.
The Washington times., 1926-06-22

ROBERT NORRIS, American patriot, who financed the
Conenta Army through the troublous times Of the ReVe
ton, has been honored BY erection Of monument Y
PhiIadelpha At its unvemg three generations Of the
Morris fany were represented They are left to right
above Robert Norris 4th Robert NORRIS 18th, and Robert
Morris 9th
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-13
STATE ATHLETIC
BOARD SUSPENDS
BOXERS, SECONDS

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Mar II
Suspension, were handed ont IN
block lots by the state athletic com
mission today.
Because be- abused q referee ut
Hollywood Legion club recently,
Jack RUSSELL LoS Angeles second,
drew Il life gacatipn from California
rings.
baHry Movers, Los Angelo, man
2'-r. was suspended indefinitely to-
-. hcr ~it4 his nine boxer, for MS
ing l;n-.cH a- SECOND aft.r hr
baI n.cn pamurJ. THE boys affort
ca aIc Jackie Sherman. X. .. Kelly,
Pedro Pablo, Champ Monroe, Paul
Duarfc, Joe G#rcia Jimmy Lavcn-
thai, Paulc de Hate and Bert Co
lima.
\ one month suspension was hand
ed Charles b. Russell, Los Angeles
manager. and his three fighters,
Frank Lap,nau, Joe Garcia and Rob
err Rubio, because he sent his boys
into the ring in poor condition.
Frank Pocock, Pomona boxer, was
suspended for one month for non
Appearance and Harry Dangel, San
Pedro glove singer, was placed on
the inactive list for two months for
stalling.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-13
FIND HALF BREED
NOT GUILTY OF
NUMBERING GIRL
By United Press Leased Wire

EUREKA, Cal, March 12.-Jack k
Ryan, half breed Indian charged
with numbering Miss Carmen Wag-
nor, Is year old hair dresser, was
found not guilty by jury here yes
tcrdal.
The jury received the case late
yesterday after a trial which lasted
several weeks.
Miss Wagner was found murdered
in the wilds of the Coyote Flat see
tion last October. Discovery of
I'cr body followed finding that of
Henry Sweet, Il friend with whom
she had gone on hunting trip.
Sweet had been shot and the girl
carried for miles over the dcSolate
region, attacked and held for days
before put to death.
Miss Wagner : body was found
by searching party after a long
hunt by a searching party buried i'll
u shallow grave.
RYAN and his brother, David were
arrested, the latter was released AT
the prclimiH;fry hearing but Jack
Ryan was charged with the crime.
Both protested innocence and the
ease was largely circumstantial.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-13
MOST ENJOYABLE
PARTY IS HELD
AT KENYON HOET

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kenyon re-
Gently gave a delightful dinner
bridge at their home. the affair be
ing one Of a series which they are
planning for this spring
i unique color scheme, combining
red and green, was effectively used
in the table decorations, and ear
ricd out in the different courses.
Sweet peas ccntcrod te table, an
nut baskets bearing bows of rcd
tullcs added to the pretty decor
tions.
Place cards in to same color.
marked the covers for Dr.. and Mrs.
Il. {. Clemens, Mr.. and Mrs. \. Il.
Keller, Mr.. and Mrs. G. 6. Bcyuou.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Rex, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Reynolds, Mr.. and Mrs. J. J.
Green, Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Rirs
Mr.. and Mrs. ". J. Reid Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Kenyon and the host
and hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keller received the
prlua for the highest combined
score AT the close of the evening
and Mr.. and Mrs. i,cx. the lots.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-13
TIJUANA EPIC
is SCHEDULED
FOR TOMORROW

TIJUANA, McS., Mar. 13.-Thc
Tijuana derby, the second largest
stake event Of the winter racing
season. is scheduled to be- run next
Sunday. From present indications
there will be - or - starters, some
Of which are also nominated for
the Kentucky derby and for this
reason the race is attracting fully
as much attention as the Coffroth
handicap, the rich allagc classic.
So far as the derby result is con
crncd, Caiaris from the Ghula Wis
la stables, will proably be an even
money fdVoritc 10 win rs he has
shown that he can run "a smashing
race on any kind of track Light
Carbinc owned by /. r. Humphreys,
former Denver polo players, is ex-
pected to furnish the chief cOnten-
ton. Both of these horses are for
cign bred, the former being an Eng
Iish colt while the Humphreys horse
halls from France.
Should the track turn heavy again
by Sunday, Roycroftcr whom the
&. +. CrOissant barn, will undoubt
edly have 10 be rrckoned with, as
he demonstrated his slow track abil-
ities when he toyed with Sandy
man and Russell Gardner, two other
strong derby cOntenders, last We'd
nesday, TO win by six lengths.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-13
EXPECT TUNNEY.
STRIBLINC WILL
FIGHT In N. Y.
BY HENRY L. FARRELL
United Press Staff CorreSpoudeut

MANIA, Fla. March ld.---As II
rr>ult of the 100000 flop made III
tie attempt to promote fight b.
tween Gcue TunHey, New York
heavyweight, aud Billy Strioling,
the young bridegroom from Georgia,
NeH York w,ii have the closeup
Wien the tao Young business mea
do enter the ring.
Va definite offers rs far rs ean
l., learned. have been made bv, Tex
Eiclard fer the match, but ii is eer-
tain that he will offer the Two fight
crs date this summer.
Tho match already is made.
No exploitation or balIyhoo IS
rtrcssary after all the publicity the
match has attracted here.
Billy Bibson said today that
Hjckard had not talked to him about
e match against Stribling bat had
said hc had signed Tuuucy 90 NEE;
ta,ls Dempsey neat summer.
ITS the bunk. Gibson said,
that Rickard gave us any advice
to get ont Of this match.
Gibson laughed off the street
talk that Eickard had ordered
Tunncy to dispose of Stribling III
four rounds, and that Tmncy knew
lc couldn t do it.
".Pa Striblins said he Lad not
talked with Rickard about match
tor his boy against Tunncy but that
hc was ready TO do business with
arycnc. He said he had received
a Telegram from Rickard last night
lat that it referred to a change in
the date for the S;ribling,Sl ,Slattcry
match in New York late this month,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-13
LOCAL MOTHERS
PLAN TO STUDY
JUVENILE MINDS

Members of the mother 3 club of
the Harding school. which was re-
Gently organized. met at the school
yesterday afternoon and voted to
take up the study of child psyehol-
ogy. Mrs. j. l., Peek. VINO has
been elected president, presided.
1.-The Importance of Play in Ed
ucation,'' was the subject Of an in
tcrcsting paper BY Mrs. \. Todd, of
the Harding school kindergarten.
Mrs. Todd also gave another excel
l,nt paper on PLAY Things Mrs.
Dorothy Mix Brackenbury gave
talk on games. in which Il number of
good points were emphasized.
Plans for the club include meet
ings, and the study of the text book
1" The Child, His Nature and His
Needs, compiled by number of
child experts for the Childrens
Foundation. Members are asked to
order copies of the book. which is
priced at So but will be temporarily
sold at 81. postage prepaid, by the
Childrens Foundation, Valparaiso,
ludlana.
Other officers of the club are
Mrs. Hall, secretary. Mrs. Harry
Horton, chairman of the study com
mittee. and Mrs Zene Chambers,
chairman of the refreshment com
mittee.
Mesdames Brackenbury. Todd and
Horton served refreshments at the
close of the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-13
MELOLAND WOMAN
SERVES FANISHING
DINNER AT HOME

Mrs. Leslie Beaty's country home
in the Meloland district was the
scene of a vanishing dinner last
night, the affair being the second
Of the series being sposored by a
group of women of the Methodist
Ladies aid.
A delicious four course buffet
dinner was served by the hostess,
assisted by Mrs. X. X. Heilman, fol
lowing which social evening was
enjoyed.
Guests present included Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Mcconnell, Mr.. and Mrs
Eugene Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Kin
caid, Mr.. and Mrs. J. ". Cook, Mr..
and Mrs. X. X. Holman and Mrs.
Beaty's mother, Mrs. Rice, who is
visiting in the valley from Corvallis,
Oregon.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-13
DEPUTY GRAND
MATRON VISITS
O. E. S. CHAPTER

Signal Chapter .. L. S. No. 276
received an official visit last night
from Mrs. Carrie Davis Sones, dep.
uty grand matron. An eXcmplifi-
cation of the ritual, with Worthy
Matron Belle Tondro in charge,
was feature of the evening. \
good attendance marked the occas-
ion.
The date Of the annual ball WAS
set for April Q. This affair will
be open to all Masons, Eastern
Star members, their families and
friends. it was decided.
Res s'cshmcnts wer0 served fol
lowing the program. Mrs. \. j.,
Arnold. chairman Of the social COM
mittcc. assisted by Mesdamcs Fred
Kenyon. c. T.. Givcns. Emory Ger
ard, Z. y. y. Hatch and L. l.. Mar,
tin had charge Of this part Of the
cyenting.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-13
CONSERVATION OF
WATER REGARDED
AS VITAL issue

SAN DIEGO, Calf. Mar .13. -
Development and conservation of
California Is water resources is fore.
most among the problems faced by
the state today declared George
Ratlcliff, chairman of the state
board of control in an address be
fore the closing session of the coun-
~ supervisors association yesterday.
- II has been stated that the high
way problem was the most import
ant discussion before this conven-
ti0n, but believe the development
aud distribution of water is as scri.
Gus a problem ns that of roads, ="
Radcliff asserted.
Water resources should be de-
ycloped and conserved as soon as
possible.
Radcliffe appeared before tho sup
crVisors in place Of Governor Friend
w. Richardson, who, ii was explain
ed, was detained at Sacramento by
other state business.
The convention was scheduled to
end today but by holding m after,
noon session yesterday all of the
convention business WAS disposed OF
and adjournment taken ut that
time.
Truck load al chewing gum stolen
IN Chicago. Blame hasn t been plac-
tu ON any one $, ,cuugraphcr vet.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-13
MRS CAMPBELL IS
LUNCHEON HOSTESS

Round Table members were guests
OF Mrs. Robert ". Campbell at a
bridge luncheon given at hcl+<oun-
try home Yesterday. Lavender ana
pink were daintilv combined in the
color scheme, winch WIS carried ou-
by the flowers and place cards, ami
further emphasized in the menu.
Mrs. c, +. Coggins won the high
score prize i'll the bridge contest.
Mrs. Ella NJ. Conant of Camden,
New York, was the only guest pres.
cnt. Club members attending were
Mesdames Harry l.. Barker, Tom
Gill, Will $. Faweett, Forrest Kutz,
Robert b. Kepley. {. L. CogginS am
the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-13
NOTED SCIENTIST
SOLVES SECRET
OF ELECTRICITY
by United Press Leased Wire

PASADENA, Calf, Mar. l3-Tha
''sccret OF electricity. he pull
iu4 of clectrous oBt of metals by
use Of powerful electric fields, " is
the latest discovery announced by
DR.. Robert \. MilIikan, noted scicnt
ist Of the California Institute of
Technology.
Dr. MilIikan', findings are to be
made the basis OF series OF lee
turcs he will deliver at Cornell uni
vcrsitv soon.
The discovery is the first direct
evidence that couduction clcctrons,
those that form electric currents, are
not the same as the clcctrous held in
atoms, tho scientist said.
Tho result of his findings may be
the initial step towards determining
a dctiuiatiou Of what is electric
itv' Dr. Millikan added.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-13
CLUB ENTERTAINED
AT ANDERSON HO.NL

Mis-. Frank f. Anderson charm
inglv entertained the Friday Brid4
club at her home yesterday after
loon for luachcon and TN aftcrnooa
g cards.
Covers were laid for Mesdames II.
/. Loud, Charles +. Scott. Don {.
Eitler, Howard 2. Never. f. Il. G
Ftnton. James ". Glas>ford. Bol
~ Wihtela~. e. ". Allison, c. T.
Conant. and the hostess and IL
ames Il. !. Watson and George "
Anderson. guests af the cub.
Mrs, Fenron made the high seer
Tor the afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-13
Convict Stabbed
In Prison BraWl

SAN QUENTIN. Cal, March Is.
-One convict WAS believed to be
dying and another was in a dungeon
al san Quentin pcnitcntiary today
following knife duel outside Of
the prison gates. The conviets were
old friends whose quarrel started
over some trivial matter about their
cells George Non Garden, %
serving 10 years on Il grand larceny
charge from Los Angeles. was the
in jured man. Charles Donald, u,
Los Angeles, serving - years for
robbery, did the stabbing.
TIE con,iets fought with knives
made of old files. They We're trus-
tics.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-13
MORE RUWHAGE is
NEEDED For SALE

More rummage is needed for the
Woman S Ten Thousand club spring
rummsge sale. according TO Mrs. 2
/. Roberts, chairman OF the social
service committee, and everyone Is
asked to contribute generously.
Garments, shoes. hats. cor family
white elephants may bc left at
the salvage room ia the rear If the
Pioneer Title Insurance company :
cfficc on Main street. or donation,
viii be called for bv any mcmbc5
# the committee. Those having
contributions should c1mmuui'
by phone with 70 committee mrmirI
If they wish someone 10 rau for th.
ARTICLES.
The sale. which was scheduled f..
today is being postponed until next
saturday ou account If Inc lack o'
rummagc.
\ lot of This stuff you bu, in non
tefiilable bottles makes u,n-rcfdl
able citizens also.