davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-10-07
LOST. 4 KITTEN

Lost: An Angora kitten, grey
and tan mixture. Finder please
notify Mrs. J N. Lear. Tele-
phOne 573l.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-10-07
Tillett versus TiIlett
Democrat Regrets that Republican
Candidate Has Sane Name a. His

To the Editor:
Il see by the pa-a-pers," as
Mr. Dooley was wont.t To say. that
the family Of the late Teddy
Roosevelt. whilom president Of
United States, are angered that
our Democratic candidate is run
ming for President under the
name Of Roosevelt and they ap-
pear TO think that he has no
right to run for nigh office IN
der thai al!uring name. They
haven't suggested remedy, bat
| assume that they either wish
Franklin to withdraw as a can
didate or 70 change his name pro
hoc r.ce (as the lawyers say)
and campaign. under the name Of
Franklin Delano Smith or per
haps Franklin De.an0 Brown.
Now. strange To say. l sympa-
thize with the family Of Teddy.
him of the Big Stick. II YOU
ask ne wherefore ." III tell YOU.
ha-a haar hafore the nYblic
b4rA in North Carolina for niol7
m - ff>x v4ars assuming thu
rnla of s.5rr,or+Dr and defender
IS 4,-4rv Davnocra+;r candidate
since I carried Ricn~ond Comfy
T,an71.cratic fur ,be first 4irra IN
i. ti.tlr,. IL 1874 u.ban we
..r4r-Ad Grovar Clevelard pre.i-
da.. 1.,.a a,er s:rr1 ie4n .
,a-+,fl,o.. nerocr.,;c r,bli-
rf, a,1r ad,.ox..+.rq A cmtb
+, TIA col>,o,n. ~ everv nausna-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-10-07

If they aren't meek when they in
herit the earth, they will be before
they get the mortgage paid off.-Rr-
ntingh0m Meas.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-10-07
HORSES FOR SALE

Saddle horses for sale or hire
Horses boarded. Reasonable
rates. K. S., co The Weekly,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-10-07
FOR RENT

For rent: Large, comfortable
rooms and apartments. Also
studio. Very cheap. Write J.
co {. Il. Weeklv.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-10-07
How Does the Country Stand
On the Bonus Question


Pension gr@o;'erS hAFe g.
was eXerteo 4 po"er1 H.
Huence upoE longreSs f's-ca la'e
they nave fssen Vel organized
Iney nave kno"n VIA 'heF
wanted anc rave gone a,er :.
While me opposition = ,he-r Ge-
Elanaa. "1-le o-reE F-goro4a.
has been reg --af ah4 casJF'l-
''~9' ! i1-'~ -:'0
=" go most " =, '-'- a. 80
-''1S- : = a. ~ 49,
p e''' -''7 ~ ~.~-.''s "
ha7 o--' m < %
& "e---os ---eo 9 --'.' an { ''-'~
me p9.--l--S'''7 - l'@ VaS
az -.'@-i-.- -l-4~'.l ~ "'-1'
The Washington times., 1932-01-28
Toys Greatly Reduced

2 HOttentot Dolls; brown
and orange. Were S5.
NOW. .,.,s.ss,. SS.OW
& WOOlly Dogs. Were
S3.9E Now. $3.50
/ Pullman Fiber Carriage;
green. was S21.bO~
NO" s''',s' '''''''' $40
u English Type Carriage;
domestic make. in beige.
Was $3.50. Now $3.50
THE TOY STORE, FOURT
The Washington times., 1932-01-28
SOCIAL NOTES

The German Ambassador
and Frau Won Prittwitz und
Gaffron are entertaining
box party this afternoon at
the concert dance-recital Of
the noted German artist, Har-
aid Kreutzberg. Others who
will entertain parties at the
recital include the Belgian Am
baSSador and Nine. May, the
minister from Finland, Mr..
L. Astrom; Mime. Prochnik.
Major and Nine. Thenault, Mrs.
Lawrence Townsend and Mr..
Tracy Davis. The third Secre-
tary Of the German Embassy.
Herr Alexander Won Wuthenau,
at dinner last evening in honor
of Herr Krertzberg.
&*
The Progressive Seniors will
hold a semi-monthly meeting
on Wednesday evening, Febru-
ary 3, at 1880 o'clock, at the
Y. w. C. A., Seventeenth and
K Streets. An invitation is ex-
tended to men and women who
are interested in leisure-time ac-
tivities, cooperative and cul-
tural recreations.
+ 4 r
Representative and Mrs. Will
liam e. Hull have as their guest
at Wardman Park Hotel, Mr..
and Mrs. H. U. Bailey, Of
Princeton, ILL.,, who arrived yes
terday.
The Cosmopolitan Club en-
tertained at luncheon today at
the Carlton, waen the COM
pany numbered 100.
Rev. and Mrs. Raymond L.
Wolven have taken the resi-
dence at 1900 Hawthorne street
in Wesley Heights.
Col. E. Alexander Powell of
Chevy Chase, and Major H. H.
Hawkins, of this city, have gone
to Pinehurst, where they will
spend some time at the Caro-
lima Hotel, and while there they
The Washington times., 1932-01-28

will devote much time to golf.
Colonel Powell is a member of
the Royal Geographical Society
Of England, and is a writer of
travel books.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert L. Hunt
have returned to their apart
ment at the Br0admoor after
spending three months abroad.
Mr.. Hunt has been attending
the Arbitral Tribunal in Vienna
where he acted as representa-
tive Of the United States. Mr..
and Mrs. Hunt also spent sew
eral weeks travelling in Egypt.
Palestine, Syria, Turkey, Aus
tria, France and England.
The three famous artists
from out-of.town who will ap-
pear with Hans Kinder, con-
ductor of the National Sym
phony Orchestra, IN a concert
for the benefit of musicians
in need. at the Library of Con-
gress Friday night. will be en-
tertained by members of the
Friends of Music of the Ii
brary of Congress at their
homes during their stay in
the city. Nine. Nina KoShetZ,
the Russian soprano, will be
the house guest Of Mrs. Tracy
DoWs. Mr.. Paul Kochanski,
Polish violiniSt, viii be enter
tanned at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Townsend. Mr..
Harold Bauer. 5hs distinguished
American pianist. is to be the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Bruce Howe.
Several entertainments are
being planned for the visiting
artists, all of whom are giving
their services tincluding also,
of course, Mr.. Klndler).
A brilliant finale to the af-
fair, socially, will be the sup
per for the artists. to be given
by Mrs. Truxton Beale at her
home on Jackson Place after
the concert Friday night.
The Washington times., 1932-01-28
Wdshin9ton dshions
By WILMA LAVILLE

Americans like prints. So
do French women, but they do
not wear them quite as much
as we do here. This year, how
ever, promises to be a good
print year both here and
abroad, and there are new
things that are important
about prints. The first is that
they are individual, different,
and new looking. This is
achieved by the spacing of pat
terms, by the size and design of
the pattern, and by the subtle
blending and contrast of the
colorS used. And the other
theme, equally important, is
the way prints are used with
plain colors, often merely as
trimming on a plain color dress
or suit. -~
Prints for Accent
Prints make a scarf, a jacket,
a blouse, or other small Sec
tions of a dress. Prints with
direction" such as plaids or
stripes in the design, are often
used with the stripes going in
two ways. Bias effects give
further freedom of design, and
prints are often bordered, the
border used as trimming. So
you see that you can have IN
entirely different suit or dress,
even if you use the same
material that your neighbor
uses. There's an obvious hint
to the clever seamstresS, too,
who can take last years dress
or suit, and with a yard or so
of printed silk, make an entire
ly new looking costume.
Takes Pounds Off
We have sketche(' suit to-
day that shows the clever use
of a printed blouse in a jacket
suit. This suit comes in sizes
38 and 40, ,anH has particu-
larly good lines for a woman
in those sizes, semi-straight,
with a skirt that achieves its
fulness through fiat pleats
rather than through a flare.
The jacket is finger-tip length.
a flattering proportion, and
has bell sleeves, held by a
button. The jacket is faced
back nearly 20 the armhole
with the same print that makes
the blouse. The Gowl neckline
that you see in the sketch is
put on. above q round neck,
and it softens the bustline,
taking pounds off if necessary,
or giving fulness in case the
hips are larger than the bust.
The print is a conservative pat
The Washington times., 1932-01-28
Marquisette Curtain.
Special CSC pair
Mems Ties SOC w.,.n

so Mems Four-in-Hand Ties, in fancy coIors
Suits Mems Silk Pajamas; plain coors Small
medium. large and extra large sizes. Were
$3.50 and $40. Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .S3S5
II Pairs Mems Wool 40 Pairs Mems Fancy
and Cotton Mixed COlOred wool
Drawers; sizes 70 Socks; sizes 1Oh,
"a and 40 Were II. 1114, and Il.
81. Now 80. .65c Were 81. Now soc
20 Pairs Mems Cham % Pairs Mems All
Ois and CaIfskiu Wool Golf Hosp
Gloves; sizes T. IN, plain coors. Sizes
81 and g. Were 10 to 11la. Were
$3.50. Now. .$1S5 So. Now .......$
THE MEMS STORE SECOND FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-01-28
ChiIdren's Oxfords, $2.95

3, 10, 1O13; D 81 and 8.
8 pairs ChiIdren's Two
Toned OXfOrds: camel
elk, trimmed with brown
calf. Leather>~or rubber
soles. Sizes B R1a, 10;
c sa, ., 10. 10h: D 81a
and 10h......... .$2.95
2 pairs Boys OxfOrds, of
tan calf, straight tips
and leather soles. Sizes
B l. IL, 8, 4, Z; c /
and 411 Were So.
Now ........ $3.7 rs
4 pairs Infants Ankle
Strap First Step Shoes,
of pink or blue kid.
Sizes 2, 5, 1, and s.
Were 50 pair.
Now .........,..$l 81 pair
8 pairs Infants Moccasins,
OxfOrds. and High Shoes.
Sizes 3 to 8. Were
$3.50 and So. Now $1.45
@Trrr -~-n,,e
The Washington times., 1932-01-28

tern, and comes in combina-
ton of white with brown. blue,
black or green. with the skirt
and jacket in the dark color,
made of good quality can,
ton crepe. The suit may be
purchased for the modest sum
of $16.75, including it's many
good features, and it is from
a Washington store.
For fashion or shopping in.
formation, or for the name of
the store where this suit is
available, write Miss LaviIle,
enclosing a Self-addressed,
stamped envelope, or call DI-
strict $3.50.
The Washington times., 1932-01-28
Girls Furnishings Reduced

Is Girls Lace.trimmed
Crepe de Chine Slips
an d Combinations.
Sizes 2 to 8. = Were
$1.95. Now .Sl.45
IL Glove silk and
French-finiShed Crepe
PajamaS in one and
two piece styles. Sizes
1S to II. Were So.
Now ...........S5 S5.oO
3 3-piece Silk LOunging
Pajamas in black. red
and green. Sizes u.
Is and 16. Were
$3.50. Now .. .$8.90
GIRLS FURNISHINGS, Fo
The Washington times., 1932-01-28

2S Handmade NainsOOk
Gowns with hand-em-
brOidery and applin he.
Pastels and white.
Sizes 4 to IA. Were
$1.50 and $1.95.
Now ...........1 15c
95 Crepe de Chine Pan
ties, with hand-ap-
plique tri m m n z.
Sizes II to 16. Were
$1.15. Now ..... 75c
81 Outing Flannel Pa.
iamas. Sizes 2 and
4. Were 75c. Now 35c
I'll FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-10-10

IT is significant that The Washington
Times Was the newspaper selected to
carry these nine pd9es---- It is d message
to II homes and Of The Washington
Times total Of more than 100000
net paid circu| alton approximate ytwo-
thirds, or 10000, is delivered directly
into the homes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03
5-MONTH SCHOOLS
LOOM INTOWNSHIPS

Confronted by financial difficult
ties, Marion county township schools
may be forced to close their doors
within the next five months, it was
revealed Friday.
Trustees of the various town
ships, with the exception of Wash
ington, have sent word to county
school heads that lack of funds may
terminate the school year in jan
uary or February, three months be-
fore the regular session expires.
Blame for the situation was laid
today by school authorities on legis-
lative action, chiefly passage of the
$3.50 tax limitation bill.
A legislative resolution which
slashed salaries of governmental en-
ployes has cut pay of county school
teachers on the basis of wages which
they never were paid, they charged
The law provides that all persons
working on per diem basis shall
be considered as working 800 days
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03
Bolts KniOeS

Physicians at the city hos
pital gasped with amazement
Friday afternoon when they
returned to an operating room
to find that patient whom
they had left strapped to the
table had fled.
A nearby open window af-
forded the only means of exit
from the room except for the
dor through which the doctors
had left.
Later police returned the
patient to the hospital. Again
strapping him to the table, the
doctors completed their opera
ton, without taking further
chances.
Walter Fleming, IS, of 314
East st. Clair street, was the
patient. Arrested for drunken
ness, he was sent to the hos
pital for treatment of an in
jured hand. His landlady, Mrs.
Irene Stewart, called police
when Fleming returned to the
house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03
HOOVER ORDERS
U. S. CLERKS
'GAG' REMOVED
President InterveneS in
Case of Gary Federal En-
pIoye; Man Is ReinStated.

By Scripps-Hoeard Newspaper Auigncs
WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-The
blanket gag on federal employees
discussion Of the bonus and other
governmental questions imposed by
departmental heads and the civil
service commission was removed to-
day through the action Of PreSi~
dent Herbert Hoover.
Reversing his earlier decision,
Thomas E. Campbell, chairman of
the civil service commission, said
that each case of a federal work.
ers' discussion of the bonus and
other public matters would be in
veStigated and judged on its merits.
He took this step after receiving
a sharp letter from Hoover asking
whether the bonus had been in
cluded among the subjects which
10000 900 employees and their families
could not discuss publicly.
The President interviewed after
disclosure in the ScrippS- Howard
newspapers that a Gary QndO post
Office clerk had been dismissed,
partly because he sponsored a bonus
resolution at meeting of his local
American Legion post.
Following a conference with Hoo
yer, Postmaster General Walter F.
Brown announced that Ben H. Kerr,
the Gary employee, would be rein
stated
In a letter to Brown, Hoover said
he never had made any suggestion
as to this or any other public ques-
ton in its relation to the conduct
OF government employees
The President referred to the Sec
ond item in the sindictment against
Kerr, which charged him with in
Producing "a bonus resolution at a
meeting of the American Legion.
Crown Point, Ind, contrary to the
expressed wishes of the President.
who has declared such legislation
harmful to the country at this
time"
Although Kerr also had been
found guilty of repeated delin-
quencies," according to Brown. his
reinstatement was ordered to show
that the administration does not
intend to restrict freedom of
thought or speech.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03
FINKELSTEIN-S SENIOR
CONFLICT IS RENEWED
Damage Suit of $4,000 Is Filed in
SuperiOr Court Two.

Damage Suit of $4,000 Is Filed in
Superior Court Two.
The FinkelStein-Sen war was
renewed Thursday on a new front
superior court two.
Mrs. Mary Senior, 924 South Cap
itol avenue, filed a $4,000 damage
suit in the court against Mrs. Pearl
Finkelstein, 1902 Union street, wife
of Ben FinkelStein. He is defend
ant in a divorce suit which names
Mrs. Senior.
Suit is based on an allegation of
malicious prosecution. Fine of 500
and thirty day Jail term, was i'm
posed Tuesday on Mrs. Senior by
Municipal Judge William H. Sheaf-
Ter on liquor nuisance conviction.
She was arrested on complaint of
Mrs. Finkelstein, who on three &C.
casions in a month caused liquor
search warrants to be issued.
Mrs. FinkelStein asserted in OBJ
tanning the warrants that her hus-
band has been drunk almost every
night for eleven years, and that he
obtained liquor from "the other
woman"
Among allegations of the damage
suit is one that Mrs. Finkelstein
declared she would not rest easy
until Mrs. Senior was behind the
bars" 1t is also charged that the
defendant offered a reward to any
person who would place liquor or
other evidence in the Senior home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03

whom McAdoo we'd in a brilliant
ceremony in the Blue room of the
White House in 1914.
In addition to Ellen, they have
another daughter, Mary Faith,
now IL.
McAdoo's life story is the typ
ically American narrative of a
poor boy who worked his way up
to position and wealth.
Born in Marietta, Ca, in 1863,
the seventh son of an old south
ern family, his first job was as
a newSboy.
r n
A T 18, he became deputy fed
IA eral court clerk at Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, and later was adj
mitted to the bar.
Several years later he moved to
New York to practice law and
later won fame and fortune as
president of the company which
drilled the first railroad tunnels
under the Hudson river.
His first wife, Sarah Hazelhurst
Fleming, whom he married in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03
DROUGHT IS FACED

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-Prepa-
rationS for winter wheat planting
have been delayed, and six eastern
and southern states again are
threatened by drought, the United
States weather bureau revealed to-
day.
The rainless area included New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Mary
land, Delaware, Virginia and parts
of North Carolina.
Much late corn is burning, and
in Pennsylvania, farmers are cut
ting the stalks and feeding the
grain to COWS, suffering as the re-
suit of ruined pasture lands.
Some tobacco fields in the south
and truck crops in the east have
been ruined.
The bureau explained that the
drought is a progressive phenome-
non and the longer it continues, the
less chance there is of rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03

who used to toddle around Grand
father Woodrow Wilson'S knees in
the White House-often accom-
panies him on his aerial Journeys.
She accompanied her father to the
Chicago convention and is becom-
ing quite an experienced politi-
clan.
He has palatial home at Los
Angeles, but likes to spend his
leisure hours on his small ranch
near Santa Barbara.
n
A T SO, McAdoo does more fly
L n ing than any other "passen-
ger in the United States. He
commutes between his Los An
geles and Washington law Of
Offices in his our-passenger cabin
monoplane, often being accom-
panied by Mrs. McAdoo Captain
Harry Ashe, former army f1ier, is
his pilot.
Mrs. McAdoo is the former
Eleanor Wilson, youngest daugh-
ter of the wartime President,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03

a year. The county teachers con-
tracts provide per diem pay.
Since the teachers receive pay foI
only about 100 days a year, they
point out that they are being cut on
the basis Of 100 days of pay which
they do not get.
The additional salary cut, together
with the prospect of the shorter
school year, the teachers say, will
place teachers on serious financial
straits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03
Business Then

David Digger, 3O7 Gerard
drive, sold liquor in the days
when handling intoxicating
beverages was an industry and
not a racket, according to
deputy sheriffs who arrested
him Friday on blind tiger
charges.
Sent to Dugger's home to in
vestigate report of a braw1, the
deputies arrested Digger when
they found three quarts of red
liquor.
According to the report of
the arrest, Digger is said to
have told the deputies he had
been selling liquor "for the last
seventeen years." although the
Eighteenth amendment became
effective in 1920, twelve years
ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03

By United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-The blond
Hilda Aberg, hostess at many elab-
crate parties in the Park avenue
penthouse maintained by the late
Ivar Kreuger, match king, has been
named in divorce charges filed by
Mrs. Hugo S. Sundstedt as an init
mate of Sundstedt, wartime flier
and inventor-protege of Kreuger.
Captain Sundstedt, wounded in
action with the French flying corps,
and married in 1924, denied all the
charges involving Mrs. Aberg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03
AIR MAIL IN FAR NORTH

Service Will Be Opened to Great
Bear Lake.
By United Press
EDMONTON, Alta, Sept. 3.-The
first step to open the northwest
territories with a string of post
Offices has come with the announce
ment that an air mail service may
be opened to the far north, includ-
ing points on Great Bear lake.
The lake region is populated with
miners after radium pitchblend.
The planes will attempt to operate
on regular daily schedule.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03

quency bands of $500 to 1000, 1000
to 1900, and $4,000 to 14,4OO kilo--
cycles. Considerable work is planned
in ultra high frequency bands at
Sc megacycles or above. A special
power plant will feed the tubes with
m output of $50 watts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03

Chattanooga in 1885, died in 1912.
She left six children, all now mar
ried.
A delegate to the Baltimore con-
vention that nominated Wilson in
1912, McAdoo was an active worker
in Wilson's behalf during the
campaign of that year.
When Wilson was elected, Nc
Adoo was made secretary of the
treasury. He held that Office dur
ing the war, floating the gigantic
Liberty bond issues, raising bill
lions in taxes for the army and
navy and, eventually, serving as
director of the nations railroads
when they were under govern
ment operation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03
Phantom Car

An auto which vanishes in
thin air, then reappears in the
garage as if undisturbed, is
owned by Mrs. Hester A. Dolan,
1918 North Alabama street, she
reported Saturday to police.
Late Thursday night Mrs.
Dolan found the car had been
removed from the garage
despite the fact that the doors
were locked.
An hour later. after reporting
the theft to police, she returned
10 the garage to find the car in
It's berth and the doors locked.
The car had been driven only
few miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03
FIGHTS MOTOR NOISES

Gathering Flivver May Be Thing of
Past Soon.
LONDON, Sept. 3-Noisy hivvers
may be missing in the future if
Professor A. M. Lows engine is
adopted. The British scientist has
invented an engine that is said to
eliminate motor noises.
1t also eliminates gear shifting,
there being only two gears, one for
use in an emergency only.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03
BONUS MARCHERS DUE
125 Californians Coming to City
to See State Fair.

to See State Fair.
By United Press
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Sept. s.
One hundred and twenty-five Cali
fornia bonus marchers, en- route
from Washington, D. c., to their
homes, left here today for Indian
apoliS where they expected to at
tend the state fair.
The marchers were under conf
mand of j. F. McDeavett and said
they had left California July l.
Wives of five marchers accompan-
led them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03
RAIL SHOPS TO REOPEN
500 Men to Get Work in Illinois
Plant.

AURORA, Ill, Sept. 3.-More than
500 railway shopmen, idle since July
81, will return to work next Tues
day, when the Chicago, Burlington
& Quincy shops reopen here.
The payroll will be the largest of
any Aurora industry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03

G. CALIFORNIA;
n shown at the left while at the RICH It's TALLNT TUBES the
youthful Republican nominee, ELLEN
MADOO H. granddaughter Wilson, assisting
father in his campaign.
McAdOOs private airpane frequently
tween his Los Angeles Washington Offices his home
Los Angeles also
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03
CRADLE DEFIES AGE
Rocker Brought to America From
Scotland in ISL.

LAMBERTVILLE, N. j., Sept. g.
1t would be interesting to know just
how many babies the cradle owned
by Mrs. Ida E. Pierson has rocked.
She reports that the cradle was
brought to this country by an an
cestor, Lewis Evans, in 1851.
The cradle was brought over from
Scotland. 1t is still in fine condi-
ton.