davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-22
High Ranking Officer
 Indicted Claims Paper

SEATTLE, wn., May =. lPf--he Seattle POst-IntBliEsDcB- said f- had learned that 2 high ranking 0ffics- 11 the Navy, not a member 0t the coas- guard, had been Indicted for -5Qu0- conspiracy and said, owing 10 the 8E- lcial being outside the Jurisdiction o5 the local court il would 1aks some time t0 effect his arrest
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-22
Rolfe Has Rough Trip
 from Nuka BaE Country

The gasboat Rolfe. N0. | ~Gapta5r Pete Sa1her, arrived in DOT vesre- day from Nuka Bay after one oE the toughest runs he has ever experienced Ordinarily the trip one way takes T hours, but yesterday, owing -C the heavy. seas, il required 16 hours.
 Captain Sathe- leaves this after noon on the return trip. Four pas sengers have made reservations. -heZ being Frank Case and three hard rock miners
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-22
Show Troupe and Others
 ArT1ve Seward Te5sy

Instead 0f the Brz- gas car c1- ing over to Seward this a1ce-uo9L win the cast ot the ~0n e Fairbanks show, which VII bs p-sseu-e5 a. D-eamlan6 10nlghs- the excu-s5o oz5s-s from Anchorage. arrived II a cosch attached 10 2 t-eighr ran 1o5zy-
 T. is announced at tbe local -szl road headquarters cha- the coach VII again be attached 10 -he n0-1hbounE freight Out Ot Seward tomorrow 1esv ing al noon.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-22
NESTING BACK IN NOME

NOME, May g. P)-Wisting re- turned on the schooner Nunivik this morning and reported everything okeh. The Pippin is still here. It is expected Ellsworth and Visiting will start Sunday for camp in he hills.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-22
FARM RELIEF BILL pEFE aTED

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 9. (P) The House defeated by a vote of PIP to 167 the Haughen Farm Relief Bill designed to stabilize agricultural prices.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-22
LIQUOR SALES PROFITABLE

OAKLAND, Calif., May P. P)-Af- ter he was fined one hundred dollars for violating the state dry act, Mon tague Dyer told the court his profits were seventy-five dollars daily and characterized as foolish, contentious of dry sympathizers that illicit mar. keting of liquor was improbable.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-22
BASEBALL
FRIDAYS GAMES National League.

New York 5, Pittsburgh :. Brooklyn 5, Cincinnati s. Philadelphia 4, St. Louis F. Boston 3, Chicago 6.
 American League. Chicago 2, Boston s. Detroit 10, Washington 13. St. Louis 2, New York z. Cleveland 4, Phila. 3.
 Pacific Coast League. Seattle l, Oakland 5. Los Angeles 5, Frisco 2. Missions 8, Hollywood l. Portland 8, Sacramento 6.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-22
TORNADO HITS CHICAGO

CHICAGO, May P. (P)-Ross Kirk patrick, air mail pilot, is dead and several hundred families are home, less today as the result of a small tor nado which swept over the southwest ern suburbs of Chicago. The storm was accompanied by heavy rain and hail.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-22

The A6T1-sl Ts1soz. oE the pscsHc S1szrship C0-rS-v. VII -e1u-- from the -escws-6 3z Ehe nsx lev Gays and -enEz- ar ro-1 ursz wesrpssEv even 7nE. FoncwznE EAs s--swk1 aF she rss- ssrrs- --s3r e-o- 1Aa zrHe-sc-. the Es-s0r VT leave sc- sAs sozzA.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-22

The S.S. Alaska moved down 1o 1he Standard Oil dock this morning and discharged a quantity nf case goods. From there the vessel moved down 10 the San Juan docS and took Bn a cargo Of boxed, 5ce-doEn haIIbut.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-22
GENERAL LOSES RANK

WASHINGTON. n. C., Nay Q EP Secretary Wilbur approved the court martial sentence 0f General WI liams, which sentence was the loss Of four numbers ir priority 0r the promotion list
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-22
FISHER lEA0FNe TN pENNA

PHILADELPHIA Pa, May 2z, sP Returns are al in but from one p-e- cinCt in this stare The 1as1 cDuu1 was 641, ,9sz for F7sher an6 62s 6zO fer Beidlsman.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-22

Mrs. Swan, 1n charge oz the cook house for the Alaska Fills Mines Cor porstion, s4 NusR Bay, arrived h Sew ard yesterday on a b-ist visit. She Is returning 10 the camp <adEE.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-22
Methodist Church.

Sunday School at the usual tine. 10:30 a. m. The evening services at 7:30 D. m win be conducted bv the Rev. Wm. A. Thomas in the ab- sence of Rev. Thomas Philip Graham local pastor.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-22
CHURCH SERVICES

Services in the Episcopal and 1hE Methodist church vii be as follows
 St. Peters Episcopal Chu-ch 11:3O a. m Rev. Wn- A- Thomas officiating.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-22

The cold storage plant recently in stalled in Brown & Hawkins Corpo ration store, is working in perfect shape, according to E. F. Tillman plumbing and heating plant contractor
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-22

Screen which will be given a show tonight at the Liberty, starting al z o'clock sharp. Don't miss it.
 You'll have plenty of time to take in the stage play at Dreamland hal after this show.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-22

Harry Ellsworth, local business man, who has been making a brief business trip to Juneau, returned on the S.S. Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-22

A. E. Rucker, city attossey, leaves tonight for Valdez on legal matters. He will be absent until next Saturday.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-22

The Anchorage public school closed yesterday.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-01-15

Health is one of the imperative
things to consider. Slowly and we
hope surely, science is winning Its
long fight against disease. Many OF
the more malignant maladies that in
Years past h ave afflicted humanity
with disastrous loss, are now under
control, Smallpox, except in its more
aggravated form, is no longer a
menace to health. Sanitation perhaps
has done as much to stop the spread
of this disease as any remedy known
to science. And sanitation in general,
not remedies in particular, has been
the leading factor in stopping the
ravages of all manner of disease.
Lack of knowledge is being offset
by education; carelessness by watch
fulness; Indifference by fear of con-
sequences. Ignorance, carelessness
and indifference have always been
menaces to health.
The more malignant diseases are
transmitted from countries where
ignorance, carelessness and indiffer-
ence predominant, such as the Asiatic
countries. 1t is commonly believed
that the Chinese were directly respon-
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-01-15

sible for the spread Of the flu plague
a few years ago. If this is true, and
it probably Is, then it behooves Ameri-
ca to teach such countries as China
our enlightened methods of sanitation
whereby the spread Of such diseases is
controlled.
1t is said that in China there are
few localities where quarantine signs
are posted, but the idea is gradually
seeping into that country, until dis
eases are being controlled in the
more enlightened communities some
what after the American plan.
1t is not so much medicine and the
care of physicians that we need. 1t
is watchful care of the body, leading
to prevention. 1t is easier TO prevent
disease than to cure it.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-01-15
KNOW ILLINOIS
,-.:-.-::..::-:.:--:-.-;4.,-:-.~.-:-s~:.

The average value of Illinois ploW
lands is 1923 an acre, the highest an
the country with one exception, and
nearly twice that of the average value
for the entire United States.
Telephone calls in Decatur set q
new high record on December 70,
when $4,000 calls were made. AS
Stunning each call TO be Of three MN
utes duration, it would take one per
son nearly two years, talking elght
hours a day, to equal the "conYersa-
ton" of that community for one day.
More than 1882, 400 pounds OF
mail, comprising some 3,OOO,OOo'oo
pieces, passed through the Chicago
post office during 1925.
The longest gas main of its dame
ter in the world is in illinois. More
than % miles long and IS inches IN
diameter, it constitutes the backbone
of the gas distributing system Of Chi
cago.
Approximately 1859 900 children II
between and II years of age, are
enrolled in the elementary and second
airy schools of Illinois.
With a total Of 1858, 5OO,547 pas
sengers carried on electric railways,
Illinois takes the lead among all other
states with one exception, for the
year 1922, the last available census Dy
the Department of Commerce. -.
The density of population in In
nois is 1857 persons per square mile
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-01-15

Farmers of the state met last Satar-
day at Morris, H., on what was called
corn day" The object apparently was
to aid in completing the organization
of a corporation to handle the large
farmer, and to prevent if possible, a
corn surplus to an advantage of the
lowering of the price because of the
surplus.
Herbert Hoover and Julius IL.
Barnes, of the United States Cham
Der of Commerce, were severely
criticised for Gliding on the situa-
ton" George N. Peck, president of
the American Council of Agriculture,
declared that these two prominent
American leaders were trying to stall
on the proposition of bringing aid TO
the farmer.
The farmer is somewhat indefinite
in expressing his wants, but to make
long story short, it is higher
price for his products. That is clear
enough, but just why he should in
sist that members of Organized Labor
have no right to organize for protec-
ton in the interest of better condi-
tons and higher wages, is a different
question to answer.
The farmer, who has been at best
neutral in his attitude to Labor, and
often times ardently opposed to Or
ganized Labor, has at last come to
the conclusion that he cannot obtain
justice for himself without organiza-
ton. he inconsistency of his past
opposition to Labor is now doubly APP
parent, but even now he is not par
ticularly friendly to Labor.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-01-15

lean price will be higher, and the
foreign price lower.
We do not doubt the necessity of
some such organization, but We do not
like to have it called a corporation.
The word in itself indicates that the
Farmer is placing himself in strong
er position of antagonism to the prin-
ciples of Organized Labor.
The men with whom the farmer is
negotiating are on the whole not
Union men. Julius II. Barnes is GER
tainly not an American from whom
sincere friendship might be expected
except for those interests that are set
in open antagonism to Labor. They
are also looking to the large bankers
of the country for protection.
1t is a we'll known fact that bank
ers are interested in larger returns
on investments, particularly the me-
tropolitan bankers. This is perfectly
natural, but it is a cold type of friend
ship which knows nothing of the word
Sacrifice" The large banker OF
America will sacrifice nothing to aid
the farmer or any other producing
class. If scheme is profitable he will
adopt it. If it is Improbable he will
reject il.
This Just now is the farmers prob
lem, and it is an acute one. lie Is
unable to evolve a plan whereby he
will be materially benefited, and at the
same time increase the profits of the
banking interests of the country.
They will not help him until he does.
Failing to secure the needed help
from bankers the farmer is now ap-
pealing to the federal government.
He wants an adequate price. When
he gets that adequate price, will he
consent to a Union of farm workmen
where they may be compensated IN
proportion 10 the scale Paio III o'
lines of Labor? Not likely. That is
not the farmers nature. He is ike
most other people, but he is a produc-
err and should be protected.
Labor is in favor of giving the
farmer what he wants, if it can be
done consistently. But when the farm
er gets what he wants and what ne
really deserves Organized Labor will
insist that he give a portion of his
"surplus" back to the farm hand who
has been one of the greatest suffer
ers in the ranks of labor since the
world began.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-01-15
JEWELL SAYS:
Political Corruption
BY. b. NJ. JEWELL
PRECEDENT, Railway Employees Depart

ment, \. +. OF l..
Stated in a very few words, my
views as herein expressed, are not
stated as an officer of the Railway
Employees Department. Our Execu-
tive council or convention has not pas
sed upon this question nor expressed
their views, therefore, any thing |
say represents my individual and
personal views.
There is no so-called present wave
Of crime. Laws have been disregard
ed, violated and improperly applied
for years. In fact, this has been the
situation ever since We began elect
ing political parties or bosses, or ma
chimes to administer our government.
The remedy, in my judgment, is the
building of political organizations on
a dues-paying basis, where the men,
bers of the political party, like the
members of a labor organization. will
finance the party in all of its activi-
ties, and will control, as they control
the labor organization officers. the
Officers Of political parties. Then we
Will not have government running TO
sell protection, in order that political
\ parties may have sufficient money
and workers TO maintain that party in
fontrol Of government
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-01-15
Communists Ousted.

Toronto, Ontario, Jan. 9.-Charges
preferred against two communist
members of the Commercial Tele-
graphers' union resulting in their ex-
pulsion. They are urging the forma-
ton of a Canadian national union.
This division is favored by every OPP
ponent of the trade union movement.
The communists were tried by the
executive board of the union. The
verdict declared that no one can re-
main a member of that union and be
false to its declarations.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-01-15
Crime: Why! Is There a Cure?
STRIKING REPLIES by LABOR MEN
National Inquiry Brings Flood of Letters Which
Will Be Published Week by Week Throughout Nation.

THE number and the variety of opinions expressed by
- labor men in commenting the crime situation at
the request of this newspaper in association with Inter-
national Labor News Service and its associated newspa
pers show that the prevalence of crime is stirring deep
and widespread interest
Labor men, who are in closer touch with the great
masses of the people than most so-caed Crime
perts, observing the crime situation watching its
effects and trying to beneath the surface to find out
the why's and Wherefores
Their answers, as here published from week to week.
will be presented to the National Crime Commission for
the consideration of that body
Here are two interesting responses from men at
the head of international unions There will be more next
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-01-15

The farmer now proposes Fed
eral Export Corporation" to take care
of the surplus crop thereby permit
ting the producer to obtain an Amer
lean price for American consumption
Independent of the world price for the
surplus"
Heretofore, if we are rightly in
formed, the American price has de-
pended largely upon what large grain
holders could get in the foreign mar
ket. But now we are told that there
is to be federal corporation which
will draw a distinct line between the
American price and the foreign price
Naturally we suppose that the Amer.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-01-15

5. W. Straus, builder and financier.
issues hot answer to Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company and Others
because of their announced purpose to
stop loans on new construction. Straus
says prosperity is on solid basis and
building program is sound.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-01-15
0ut-of Works in Germany.

Berlin, Germany, Jan. 9.--An un-
employed army of more than l,OOO,-
OoO' which IS increasing. alarms Ger
many. With the exception of a brief
industrial crisis two years ago, this
Is the highest number of unemplov-
ed ever recorded.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-01-15
BERRY SAYS:
Poverty Plays Part
BY GEORGE L. BERRY
President, International Printing
preSSmpn and A aci1tanfo, ITuiax


Freshmen and Assistants Union.
1t is the judgement of the writer
that a survey of the cause of crime is
most appropriate. There is a basis
for every act as well as existing con-
ditions. There is usually strong
motive actuating the committal of
crime. 1t is important that the motive
not only be ascertained, but the basis
of the responsibility for the motive.
Poverty has played a most impor-
tant part in the practice of crime, and
IN my judgment has accentuated this
destructive custom in America and in
the world.
If the commission can find the facts
upon which crime is predicated our
country can then apply the remedy.
Therefore, | repeat that consider
this movement both opportune and
exceedingly important as it affects
the well-being of society.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-01-15

American Forestry AssociauoR3 IT. ~ ~.
diets great fight this winter by M 'l'ion
ern stockmen to grab ninety NJ ~
acres of public domain for s 80. ati;5S
lands, wrecking forest eonsel -,. an. and
policy established under Roose'e'' 90
Pinchot.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-01-15

Col. Jose Marquee, with so men.
starts little revolt at Aguas Calien-
ties, MeSiea, and loses. whereupon the
name OF that town becomes most fit
ting for him. Translated, the name
means hot water" and they shot
him on the spot.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-26

H. II, Kar5e, transacted business IN.
WiIsall Wednesday.
Arthur Eurk is gradually improV-
ing from his recent illness.
VIM BaugHerty made a business
trip to WilsalF during the week.
Walter and Lester Woosley we're
business callers in Wilsall Tuesday.
VIM. Maxwell was a Wilsau BUSH
ness visitor this week.
J. P. Haley Isl spending several
days in Bozemanl attending TO busi-
ness matters.
Phil hanson motored to Wilsall
FRIDAY and was accompanied home by
his vie and daughter, Grace, who
spent the week end at the ranch, re-
turu'ng ~ Wilsall Sunday afternoon,
Lois Wellman, who recently had an
operation for mastoids is getting
along very nicely and returned home
from the Livingston hospital this
week, accompanied by her mother,
Mrs. Glen Wellman.
Those in the community having
birthdays In March were pleasantly
entertained Friday evening by Mr.
and Mrs. o. j. De Fields at their
home at the Poplar Grove farm,
March being the birth month Of Mr.,
De Fields ard daughter Lucille. Ma
sic, cards and other games YER en-
joyed by the guests until a. late hour
excellent refreshments being served
at midnight. Those enjoying the hos
pitality Of Mr.. and Mrs. De Field.
were Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Daugherty
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Lam
son and daughter Grace, Mrs. Urqu
hart, Nh. and Mrs. j. R. Inabnit, Yves
ley, laurel and Ardyce Inabnit
Misses Vera Valleau and Anne John
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Kannegaar,
and son, Linsley, Mr.. and Mrs. J
Shaefer, Fred Kurk and VIM. Roggc
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-26
g s 81 8 3 > > 8 3 3 81 3 8 81
3 g
= BELGRADE s
< g
& = = = = = = = = . 8 = = = =
BELGRADE

". v. Csilantine Of Dry Creek was
a caller in town Monday.
Mrs. George Reinig and son Fred
spent Sunday in Logan.
Miss Vera Wallace Of Manhattan
was a business caller in town last
week.
Charles Hecox, who is employed in
Yellowstone park, spent a few days
with his family last week.
Bob Keil has returned from the
Deaconess hospital, where he has been
receiving medical care.
Barnett Fitzssephens and Fred
Reinig spent Thursday evening in
BOzeman.
Mrs. E. S. Cloninger and son, Vim
eel, were Saturday guests at the home
Of Mrs. D. =. Mcclure.
Nh. and Mrs. Hampton Hecox left
last week for Rochester, Mimi, where
Mrs. Hecox will receive medical
treatment.
DR.. Berg, Belgrade dentist, has dis.
! posed Of his business here to DR.
Harker of Deer Lodge, who intend,
to move his family here soon.
sI Mrs. c. D. Grant and Mrs. MARY
fStucky have returned from a trip tt
sCalifornia, where they spent severa
! weeks with: relatives.
Mrs. George Cooley and daughter
dorothy, of Bozeman, were week-en,
- guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Parker Stone.
Mrs. C. w. Plumb, who. has bee,
spending several months with he
son, c.. T. Plumb, and family, ha
left for her home in Lesterville, S. I
w. J: Courtney returned last wee
Y from California, where he has bee
spending the winter. His sons, Lyl
e and Hugh, are coming later By autr
v The Misses Eta and. Ella Hall eH
tertained the M. G. R. club at the.
home on Wednesday evening. II
ID evening was spent socially and +
freshments were served at the clos
The. regular meeting of the Swe
re Pea Rebekah lodge was held at Il
Ill. 0. o. F. hall with a very good a
Tendance. The usual business w
r transacted and a social time enjoye
Mrs. Edward Gates and son
BOzeman, have been spending a fe
days with friends in town. M
he Gates intends to leave soon for Ha
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-26
8 z s . 8 8 = . . ). . . 9 8 9

Alfred Walton was a business Wis
itOr in BOzeman Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Gown attended
the Firemen's ball in Belgrade Mar.
18th.
Henry Cramer has been confined
to his room the last week with a
severe cold.
Mrs. Taylor Hamilton ard son.,
Leal, visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Nell
Hamilton Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Angel Of East
GaIlatin were visitors at the Charley
Cramer home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Grouse and
family and Mrs. Anna Grouse visit
ed Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Meter.
Zen Walton, the newly appointed
road supervisor, dragged roads IN this
vicinity part Of last week. The roads
arei in good condition now.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Meter and
". J. Courtney spent Tuesday even
ing visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Esgar and
grandchildren of Reese Greek who
haze been spending the winter in
California, returned home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Walton, Lynn and
Herbert Walton, Miss Lulu Carr
Miss Marie Kirk, and several Of the
school children enjoyed a picnic in
the mountains Sunday.
Vern Sexton spent last week in
Bozeman visiting with his mother
Mrs. Minnie Sexton and serving or
the jury. Gus Carlson and Lester
Grouse are also serving on the jury
this term.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sandquist anC
children, and Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley
Davis and daughter, Phyllis, left Fri
Gay by auto for Anaconda where they
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Parker an;
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert McMaster. The!
HAD 4 very enjoyable trip, returning
home the first of the week.
Among the people visiting in Boze
man Saturday from this vicinity wer
Mir. and Mrs. Lester Grouse and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Carlson an
family, Nh. and Mrs. Charley Cramel
Leona Cramer, Mr.. and Mrs. GeOrg
Stimson, Miss Bessie StimsOn, MI
and Mrs. Harold Wright, Miss Mari
Kirk, and Mr.. and Mrs. George Me-
Ter.
The Decker Fancy Work club me
last Thursday with Miss Jennie M,
CCllCugh at the Hampton HecOx hon
The meeting was a complete surpri'
to Miss Mccullough, the ladies all b.
ing gathered at the gate before ST
noticed them. They had brought wit
them a b~ounteOus dinner which W;
greatly enjoyed by all about 1 o'clOc
The afternoon was spent socially al
with fancy work.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-26

lcwton to visit her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. +. III. Byrne.
The annual dance gwen by che Bel
grade firemen was held on Wednes-
day evening at the auditorium, with
a good attendance. The hall was dec
Grated in st. Patrick's day cOlors and
caps and shamrocks were given to
everyone. Supper was served at the
Club cafe.
Mrs. F. NJ. Foerschler and Mrs.
Leslie FOerschler entertained at q
bridge luncheon on Wednesday after
noon. The menu, favOrs and decora-
tons were in keeping with St. Pat
rick's day. Mrs. c. r. Grogan and
Mrs. j. B. Robinson won the high
scores. Consolation went to Mrs. w
F. Hardin. Guests from Bozemar
included Mrs. Hardin, Mrs. w. w
Spain and Mrs. R. J. Dunn.
The Sweet Pea Rebekah lodge hello
a special meeting on Thursday eve
ming to welcome the assembly presi,
dent, Mrs. Jennie Bywaters of Sane
Coulee. An instructive as well as in.
~teresting talk was given by Mrs. By.
waters. Many business proposition
were taken up. After closing, lUncl
was served and dancing and a sOcia
time was enjoyed. Mrs. Bywater wa
a guest at dinner at the home of Mrs
Hutehings, spending the night wit
Mrs. G. H. Hec0x. She was the CUES
on Friday cf NJ. and Ms. J. 3. Rob
} insOn.