The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • 1

LIQUOR RAIDS ftp Christmas Cigars, Dying From "Canned Heat" GOOD WORK OF FIREWARDENS Modern Role Of. Solomon POTTSVILLE, i Di.r27.INS-Tlio BP. BROWN GESSLER Eh? Tobacco, it is 11 filthy wood, I like It; it satisfies no human need, I like it. It niakos you thin, it mnkes yqu lean, tt takox the hair all off your Ijenn, i HERE TOMORROW Death of Former Resi- Its the nastiest stuff I over seen, I like ItX Expression of similar sentiments! by some of the Boy Scouts at the Brush Valley Community Christinas Tree, along; with the presentation to jdeht and One-Time Big f'J I League Ball Player 'Cause or General 2or row in Indiana. OBITUARY NOTES QUIZ IN OF" ORPHAN" Foster Father of "Bill McClintock ArmeiM Lend His Mmm Had Been Poor TKrMl HIS, STORY TOtTD CHICAGO.

2l HiVS tile ftfnvnl tnrfnv Willi'm. Ti herd, principal beneficiary intew uiu ucstn ox tne "millinriair-A nwiffltfrf'S is heightened in intensity of. mterM rn, wno beeninAlbu quorque, N. returned. volUrifiriryif after he learned that an inoiirv'tliad been launched and the body haof bocrijj exiiumcd for an analysis of the'Wiratn the statement of a 'tactrUiogts that Shepherd hud interested hiiYt in the' laboratory examlnation-oi germs over a period of twp vfyeasi niu puouc toaay ac inc torneys Uffice last night, wwidemetlM by the attorney while en The slatemont was issued Assistant SUteTsAttoleyD.Geoir'jt I nl ijnilf-'-V-if, acauaintcd with '-Hwii mm igan, now of Pattlp Creek, formerly at IlUriois '(Reseih7i Laboratory.

Shepherd said heVtwa's H. Gcislor, an athleto of national fame, tiietl in Jjjittsburfeh yesterday morning at 0:30 o'clock, after a long illiicsa. Altho hta rfnnfli wax nnf. linflvnCted the niea ne naa lncereccea: nimseiiiynaia (Continued -on Page' CpfrIM mm PUDIOTIIIO nFflRMYFnil This Christmafi the Army's proeram of Christni istma's-iSrcliifKS was the biggest ever: oiitS Indiana and vicinity. ThisMsiabife the generous contributions of CneiWenE and women 'in conditions, -more' money.

this UD fWannirar.Wnii. WMSWM mas incomes 'weresmairithisfefyMjSf money came 'from i meet the' meat need which existefeSS District Forester Mil ler Gives Them Credit for Lowering Losses Many Applications for Tree See.dlings. SOME FIGURES A fire-fighting force of 2,500 men, involving an expense -to the stuto (forestry department of $4,080.35, wins out to battle the blazes that swept over Indiana Cambria and parts of Dloir mid Clearfield counties since Oct. l. This is one of the few interesting figures urn were issued last evening by Dis trict Forester E.

B. Miller in his iflnal summary of the forest fires that occurred htis fall in the Gallitzin district Considering the unusual dryness of the fall season, one of the worst in years wo have established a pretty good record," said Mr. Miller. "In our district we have 00,000 acres of woodland and only a'bout 1 per cent 01 this was burned over. The governor's proclamation closine the slate to hunters for a period had a very good effect and had ft not occii for this official order there i no question bat that we would have had a more serious loss." Cambria Had Heavy Loss The largest number of fires in this (Continued 'on page 2, 4) NEW COLD WAVE FOR THIS EVENING Tomorrow Will See Another "Below Zero" Period, Says Lorentz.

Weather Observer E. C. Lorents stated -last evening that the- lowest temperature recorded yesterday was five degrees above zero, the highest marKed MingJiT jg.n jf 16 'degrees lor tne cay, wmcn is aDout 13 degrees below- the normal for this date. FIRST ROBIN OF SEASON AT THE NORMAL SCHOOL Just as we had finished writing tho above paragraph, the tele- phone, rang and the gardner at the Normal School reported: "The first robin of the season is now peacefully sittine on atree just-outside my window. No fool- ing! That brings a little cheer to the words which follow in the next four paragraphs.

Mr. Lorentz issued the following Duiietin last night at 11 0 clock: Today Snow; winds, becoming high and decidedly colder, with a new cold wave; temperature close to zero by Saturday night. Sunday Decidedly colder and stormy, with a cold wave; snows, followed by clearing below ser-. on Page 2, Col. 1.) VISITOR HERE FROM CHICAGO -Meade Marshal), who.

ha been resident of Chicago for the last twelve years, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Marshall of North Ninth street, over Christmas, return Ing to the Windy City today.

LOST TEETH, LOSES FREEDOM MEDIA. Dec, 27. (INS) John Dugau, 35, lost his teeth and thereby lost His freedom, it became known today, when ho arrived from Chester to Serve 30 days in jail for disorderly conduct. John, according to the police, after an all-night stay in the Chester lockup appeared nt the City Hall und accused the turnkey of stealing his fatae teeth. Ho was re-arrcsted and sentenced for raising a disturbance.

John is in a quandry, now, wondering whether he swallowed his teeth was robbed. BELGIAN HARES FOR-THIS COUNTY Lewis UUinger, county game war- den, received thirty crates, each Splendid cooperation various agencies- doing NEAR MARION Two Stills, Much Mash, Moonshine and Wine Secured i Surprise Visit of Officers Tues day Night. HEARINGS TODAY CENTKR, Dec. 27. A bunch of officers awooncd down on the mines south of town Tuesday night, and visited nine houses search for illgeal manufacturing' of moonshine, and loum! evidence at four of the nine houses searched.

two stills, a large lot of mnsh, two gallons of moonshine and a half a bar vcl of wine were found. Severn raids been ma'de at bhc mines in times past, but very little evidence was ever found, the suspects being -loo secretive in their manipulations or wrongly suspected. This time, however, the goods iwere fonud. Constable II. E.

Gitpatriek, of this place, has been working on the case for some time, and concluded that tho time was ripe. He had with him Special Officer Albert Ellc, yt town; Constable Jno. North, of East Mahoning; Constable Thos. Moorhead of Indiana, Burgess N. G.

Kelly, Jas. Stewart and Blair Postlewait, and! they mode their work quick and snappy. -They found stills at Nos. 16 and JH, wiUh a large quantity of mash, At INo. 10 they could not get in at the front door, and had' to go to the rear.

They found some mash, some licuor off the mash, and a wash boiler with a hole in ono end of 'the lid, but no coil until a search revealed this ot the still hidden in the bed. Cotinued on Page 2 eoL 3, PUT THE GAFF ON PARCEL POST Suggestion That It Ab- sorb Boosts. WASWINCTON. Doc. 27.

INS The suggestion that parcel poet rates be increased to absorb any deficit in the post office department caused by salary boosts has been made to the joint congression postal committee by George C. Lucas, New York, Director of Transportation for the National Publishers' Association. Lucas proposed specifically thottVie government, in addition to regular rates, fix a five cent service charge on each parcel post package. Tills would result in increased revenues that would offsot salary advances, ho. declared, and would not necessitate a' bocit of rates on second class mail.

newspapers and mngazincs. "ine parcel post was tounded under the guise as a boon to the farmers" Lucas said. "The cost ascertainment report of the post offico' department shows the farmers compose than 10 per cent of tho users, of this service. The added service charge inereLorc, wou.d not be an undue burden on the farmers ns a class." Lucas assailed the cost, report as "unjustly charging -enormous costs-to second class mail. Parcel pot, for instance, -he said, should not he treated as other classes of mail in determining the cost to the government or handling mail.

"Parcel post is a commercial merchandising service" he declared. "and its cost should not 4e allocated to first, second and third class mail. BOY SCOUTS AT WlLLARD HOME Amnnv tin, iiinnt' irnn tumu nr Indiana Boy Scouts on Christmas was their visit to the Willard Home, whera went in force, bearing gifts for the boys and girls who are domiciled thore. The matron, Mrs. Anna Weaver, is desirous of publicly acknowledging her thanks and appreciation.

MPW WCI I rV PHILLIPS CO. The T. W. Phillips Gas Oil Company brought in two new wells within the past few days. The well on the A.

Wlssinger place, east of Marion Center, is a fair producer and the rig is being moved to the Fred Laiighlin land, south of the borough. The well on the Sidney Peffer firm, near Marchand, is a good one, gas being secured at 2,000 feet. The American Natural Gas Co, has a well down over 2,000 feet on the Thomas Hopkins farm, adjoining tle George Kinnan place, where the Phillips people got a big gassor. but have struck very (title gas yet. They are still drilling.

Notice to Members B. p. O. Ritualistic services will be' held in the Elks' Home this evening 8:30 o'clock fof our late Brother, pr, Harry Gessler. a member of Punx.u.

Uiwisy; No, 801, fujiwii it role of Solomon will revolve on Alderman Hiram Davles here at noon today when two women will anncai- before him each declaring she is the mother of the two year old boy found abandoned in a rooming house at Camden, 17, When Mrs. Martha Silknltter and her husand who wore brought, here last night from Allent'own, accused of kidnapping Russell E. Stemling, of 'Philadelphia. The Steimlings will endeavor to prove ineir. claim to tne Daoy, wmcn turned over to- them 'by Camden auth orities.

If they prove the boy Is. their son it will add weight to the charge against the Silknltters, declared It is reported, from Allentowp that Chief of Police Bemhard, of that city oraerea a search tor a murdored ibaby in connection with the kidnapping mystery. Bcrnhard declared tho rival claims of the two mothers is evidence that a baby is mining. MANHATTAN PLANS "DRIPPING WET" HOLIDAY Spectre of Stricter En forcement .1 9 2 5 Leads -Inhabitants to Arrange Hilarious Wei come for New Year DOLLAR SWALLOW NEW YORK, 27. With the spectre of stricter prohibition enforce ment lor 19Zo looming, New York to-day was prenarine: to celebrate 1 "dripping wet" New Year's Eve.

This despite an impressive December poi son "hootch" bottling up of Rum Row by the coast guard and an intensive raiding crusade in New Jersey, termed the state in the Union" by William H. Walker, assistant enforcement agent. Cabarets) hotels and restaurants in the white-light district here bare nl- "res-d? "reserveti'ta btfoltitigs' tap New Year's. -Eve as. long- as a calling list.

Hotel managers were, emphatic in declaring no "bqbze" would -be served but the majority of the hotels admit-ted it 'Vas'not in' their to peer under table cloths for wandering hip flasks. Twenty live new speed boats, today joined the fleet of -rum chasers operating along the coast according to the coast guard officials who Laid that bootleggers have recognized the fut ility of depending further on Rum Row for. their. source of supply. seventy five percent of.

tins so- called foreign lienor: is 'nothing but "Synthetic' alcohol" Federal ProhobitiDn Director Roy A. Haynes. Harbor police corroborated this (Continued on page 2, ,4) CRUDE OIL IS ADVANCED PITTSBURGH, -Dec. 27. INS) An advance' of- 26 cants- barrel in.

Pennsylvania crude oil prices 'announced 'here today, by Joseph Seep 'purchasing agents' for tt-f Standard' Oil. Co. The increase will -make -Pennsylvania grade oil in New York transit lines and Bradford district oil in national transit lines 3.15 a barrel and' Pennsylvania grade is national transit lines, south west Pennsylvania Eureka lines and Buckeye lines, 8.00 a barrel, Other pricos wore unchanged. RAISE ON PAPER RATE RUINOUS WASHINGTON, Dec, 27 (INS) --Any increase jn acoiyl claiq mail rates win lorce newsnnner-PUDiisn- era to cease using the mails and will result, in. a 'ipsa in reyon.ue.to the post office department, representatives of the American Newspaper rupiupers.

Association charged today before the joint Congressional Postal commltteo Through J. P. Barnum, Syracuse, N. the publishers ahio formallv poteated the. committee's action in ruining Hearings on tne sterling oin nibus postap rat increase bill.

U. S. ACTION ON BUBONIC PLAGUE WASHINGTON. 27. (INS) Pjanc for securing an extra appro, prlation from Congress to boused in externiintin(f rsts infected with bur ionic plague in Alameda County, Cal.

were discuised today at a conferpnee officials of the. Public Health Service "headed by Surgeon General Hugh S. Sp imporUnt is the work-in the belief of ihe Publip Hejlth Service that Km beep '4(i4ed send 125 sani-try inspectors snd trppr to aid ATLANTA, Ucc, 27. (INS) Declaring he had been attacked by two men who forced their. way Into nis room and then made Jiim drink the contents of eight cans of canned heat all flaming, James L.

Curtiss, 33, of Griffin, was dying in a hospital here today. He is horribly burned internally, physicians said. Some credence was given the story at the hotel, where it was said two rtrangers had called and asked to "see our old friend" Curtiss. Enough canned heat was pumped from his stomach nt tho hospital to fill eight conbaincro. Curtiss said he did.

not recognize his assailants, who became angry and attacked him when ho told them he only had f3. They had come ostensibly to rob him, ho said. One of tne men held him pinned to the floor, he aaid, while tho other lighted the cans ot poison and poured the con tents-down his throat. JAPAN WILL REOPEN POINT New Ambassador to S. Will File Formal Protest Against Na- 1 T-k A tionais oan Doon As He Arrives.

closeeTmatter WASHINGTON, Dc; 27. (INS) Dispatches from statir that tho new Japanese Ambassador Tsu- eno Matsuidaira, will reopen the Jap anese immigration question soon af ter his arrival in Washington by the ilinc of a formal protest afzainst the exclusion mil were read with interest by administration officials today. i he dispatches caused little surprise, as it as (been expected here iur aunie nine biiab ottuan win jiut ai- ov the issue to die without filing a final and vigorous protest "for the record." At the time that Ambassador Hani- hara presented his now grave cpnMque.neefLTQtfi,.iii jnf retary'of State Hughes that it wa simply a preliminary and would be followed by a more formal one at a later date. His preliminary paper, stating that ''grave conse quences might follow the passage ot the exclusion. act, caused such a wave of indignation in Congress that it (Continued on Page 2, Col.C) WATCH NIGHT SERVICE HERE A meeting was.

held 'last evening at the -home of Miss Pinkerfcm, School street, where -representatives from the Young People's Societies of the Churches of Indiana met to discuss 3))ati3 for a union watch, night service. It deemed to hoiu the service in the social hall "of 'the Luth eran Church Wednesday start ing at mne o'clock. Hie service to consist of three of one hour each. First to be an hour of fellowship or 9 other words "Get Acquainted Horn, second period to consist of musical numbers and readings, each Society having at least one number on the program, third period to be the Devotional period with sacred, music, special songs, short talks and the whole gathering in the attitude of prayer when the Old Year passes and the New Year Enters. "This is an open meeting and the young people of Indian are invited to attend, Make your plans now to attend.

Adults are invited to come and en try this meeting. Program will be published latei. i AN EARLY BIRD IN BRUSHY ALLEY The students of the Brushvalley High School will give a play. "An Early Bird," in the Community (Hall, at Mechanicsburg, Jan. Gth.

The play will be given for the purpose of raising funds to purchase a piano to be used in the High School building. PRIZES FOR GOOD BOWLING The following young men of town wore the fortunate ones who receiv ed the prizes given by the I'mlaael' phia Billiard Academy Christmas night: Harry tlilty, a manicure set W. C. Young, box of candy, and Barr the bnkelito pipe, IS RECUPERATING "nick" Shank, ton of Mr. and Mrs, J.

B. Shank of Cast Philadelphia i street is coming along fine after an acute attack and operation for aiifien-dkiti. 'Dick" was taken Tuesday morning and operated upon the Indiana Hospital that afnoQOj Pee. j'S The Iiier Olympic baa been raw service nwilte Hi- news, came as severe (hock to irienas inniann nu wirouwii out tho country. "Brownie," ns he known to Ws friends, was one of the stars of the National and Amerl-can- baseball leagues for years.

Brownie Gessler began 'his baseball career, at Greensburg school. Later he attended Mcrcersburg Acad- emv.ano. alter tils raiuation atuaiea medicine at Ohio University, but left college to play for, Funxsutawney in tho Oil and Gaa'Leaguo, where he at- 'traded the' attention- of Eastern scouts and was grabbed by 'tlie. Jersey City club in 1902. v.

Detroit bought Gessler in 1903 and played him ire the outfield until July when he was. purchased by the Brook-f lyn Dodgers, with which club he wits 'a 'memoer during the seasons ox iuu-j, 1904 and 1906, but during the fag end of 1D0B season Gessler was traded to the Chicago Cuba for Pitcher Os Knowles. Goes to Cubs. It was during the 1906 season that "Brooklyn brought dossier in from the outfield and used him on first ne.waj with the uubs until. ia7, when they sent him to Columbus of the American Association, but he '-played in that minor circuit but one season, being claimed by the Boston Ked Box in 1901', which team cap-' fained for two years.

Gessler batted well for Boston Ing. 1908. and also in .1909, until he 'was traded -to the Washington Sena-' tors for Pitcher Charley Smithf This was' latein September and Brownie remained in the National capital from 1909 until-1911, but with the advent filai-k ith n. 1912, Gessler; was sent-totanS'j City of the American Association, but refused to report, and unexpectedly took trip to Eu- rope vto continue his medical cduca- tion. In .1913 Gessler took a post-graduate course in medicine at Johns.

Hop- VCorilin-ied on Pa. 'i 2, Col. 3.) N. Y. itocfc Qupt Op'n Cl'se Am.

Smelting Am. and Tel Anaconda Copper A. T. S. Fe B.

JR. K. Beth' Steel Baldwin Loco CaU' Pet Can. Pne C. M.

St. Chili 'Cop Cosder, Oil CubaCanc Sug' Crucible Cuba-Am Gas 99 47 I18Vs 60 49 'A 32! 150 '4 loVt 37 28 ft 25 00 19 V4 5 71 ,4 374 37 27 30 i B7 77V4 -37 12 28 30 7074 64 Wi 28 'aovi id 5S'i-(S0 10 99j 130 46 T'4 50 133 23 160 10 28 va 60 74 lb 20 14 19 60 71 VI 37 -37 26 35' 57 7714 35 114 12 28V4 1 19'i SOU 70 63 48 28 40 1BU 00 SI 45 Ti 16 103 02 39 Gent Ml Leather Gen. -Motors Nor, Goodrich'- i Hayes Wheel In. Nickel Kahaa? City St lira Konnccott Cop Lehigh Val Marland Oil Middle States Oil Mutual Oil K. T.

n. c. N. H. Nt, Piic Pan.

Am, Pot. P. R. R. Ptod.and Refs, Punts 'Alegi-V Sug.

Pennock Oil Ir. and Steel Royal Dutch Rock Island Sinclair Oil -South, Pac, Stand-. of Ca.1. Studebsker Stand. of N.

J. Stand. 0, of Ind. Stand, 0. of South.

Rails Paul Trans. Oil P. C. and 0. Union Pac; c.

S. S. Steel Vil'g, Chtro. 62 3U' ,.39 fll 4.T4 397, 61 V4 43i ISMt 31. 4 11 149 V4 106 V4 28 4 11 149V4 i 41 1 60M 10 119 8W 69 '4 10 wtstingnouse Willys Overland his i to ono ot Brush Yntlcy's prominent nn-fessbrs of a iipekngo of the ofod that, c-hcers and smears, wits the cause of a near riot on tho principal thorofni'c the abovo named city yesterday Tho of the alTnir were the abovo mentioned Professor and ono of tho loading citisens of Brush Valley, and the result of the bout left the Impression with the onlookers that Jack Is and will remain in' undi.sptccl possession i of his title as far as those championa arc concerned.

So far no arrests have been made. and neither of the principals arc reported in the hospital, CHURCH NOTES FOR TOMORROW Visiting Ministers in E. and Second U. Pulpits Revival Ser vices Begin Monday at Penn Run Church. REGULAR NOTICES The Rev.

B. B. Wolf, D. superintendent of the Balirsvillc District. will occupy the pulpit in the Methodist Episcopal Church tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock.

The Rev. Robert HI Hood of Pittsburgh will preach in the Second United Presbyterian Church at both the morning and evening services to morrow. The revival services in the Ponn Run 'Methodist -Episcopal Church will' begin December 29 and -will continue each evening nt 7:30 o'clock for 'two weeks. The Rev. E.

Williams of Wilmore, will nRist. Tt in ov. 'tho' community 'Vlll-lilly and co-operate to make the and community feel a deeper sense of cneir spiritual lice. JSveryone is welcome to nttend. rhe following res-ular jiotices huvr been received: First Presbyterian.

Rcc. F. W. IHinitt. Sunday School, 9:30.

Morning Service. 11:00. "More Pi-o- cious Than Rubies." Hnninlvfinn (the sermon of December la Christian Endeavor, 6:30. Evening Service, 7:30. "Alpha and Omega." Some reflections the close.of the year.

Second United Presbyterian. Sabbath School, 9:45. Morning Service, 11:00. Rev. Robert H.

Hood of Pittsburgh. Y. i. C. (:30.

Evening Service, 7:30. Rev. Hood. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 m. Methodist jlpiscopal.

Rev. E. S. White. Sundjy School, 9:45.

Moraine Service. Wolf. i Ccntinuei: 011 Col. NUMBER ON LYCEUM COURSE The second number of the Antrim Lyceum Course will bo givcSi in the Methodist Church Tuesday evening, December 30, at o'clock. In plaeo of the Duggin Artists, as previously advertised tho Heathe-Gregcrv Con cert Party will appeur.

The company I is composed of Henthc Grugory, onritonc, miss uentnee s. tlough, coloratura sonrnno and Henrv Volk. violinir.l, Hcatho-G rcgory formerly of metropolitan upera, tonipany possesses one of the most romiirkihln voices ever heard on the platform. Tho other two mombers of the parly aro also Jimmy recommended. 'Single admission will bo 50 cents.

-Courae tickots for the remaining three num ber will ho Mold fni nnn rlnllni, "Mini. ahine" Deitriok, lecturer and Mr. Robt 0. impersonator will bo the other attractions. NEW ROAD OPEN JANUARY 1ST The new Marion Center-Homo con crete road will be thrown open to general traffic on January 1, this iiiving a hard road all the way to the county sent, Some think, there oughu be celebration, while favor leaving it until ne.st summer when tho balance of the road is completed.

CALK SWEEPS ENGLAND LONDON. Dec. 27. INS.A fierce gale was sweeping England today and! im au illciHllvi hit to a seething csuldroii of water. The cross channel traffic wan disorgan-ied and almost suspended.

Unprecedented floods wero sweep; Ing Bynjney YftUsy in uth Wlos. Houses were, flooded and Inhshvbmi MWaawifPiuif-iu luu uoDar--Btorian 1 I R. and far-reaching distribution known without the creat amount duplication generally thir, season. entertainment, were of special interest-tb. a Court Boom was full.

Judge was present. Howeyerhf to children and their Will II Tier 4t-vr- Tt wr WASHINGTOX, The annual cruise of jc uv ing to announcement today. Navy. Department, ron consisting of the York, Arkansas and will Annapolis, on May 38, -cruise. H)eflpp4 the Panama Canal and upath iesffij thov will iro to' San PedrO.vCallfV rivx on June HO.

Vmaklnv' ii Jut Li" i. "'J3Kfe i-nii win niivu vno niia.iimpmnT1rvMV July io to is, and Seattle, ylkJfta hosts to them from Jtily, 82 to July, un the return trio SanU ecoAw he the only port of Wei)i'm remaining there for dAysiSpW RETURN FROM A LONG After sojourn' of siivst.5j West Vlrginij and Ch'lusFS noyai tiscn or aoutn Bixtn i-ttfrt arrived in ndlsna on tha'- fflxti December to spend- ChrlstaaTN; their parents Mr. MiGeOrt Each. Manager Johll.J. MsGrftW.ttii uied a report that he (Miiiifo.

ing ipurcnitjing niocn in; ijyf-jjn Brairss end. tjiat be WDllIUT Pave Bancroft Wluwm 'ft te' VatttsaVtssrsmiHsV Wa till nger long in their mcmoriJ(nMfts onlinued on Pa'ge 'Si'CoTi'iJBfias cuaub -io returning same route, reaching. August 30. The first stop wi'.) be afe ajvamSS; where they arrive on ini? for three da va. fife mm SfS' i-" SHANK Cvurtw Redmond PitUburgh, P.

nnrwr dadt uac vwvnt i 'ifk7 mm ELECTRIC LIGHT came from Farmer's Fun Farm at Collinsville. 111. and will bo destrihuc- edthroqghout the county by I.itamger, KEITH ALLEN HETRICK HEiE Keith Allen, a bouncing nino-Dound boy arrived the Indiana Hospital. His Parents are Mr, and Mrs. -Bert Hetrtck of PuBoin.

The mother will be raaienibered as' Miss Louise Kima i SP'S' feqii'tt wer. nisde ifegf Seryips Cqrporstion jnts tug wtfipifif a njmiisv roqeroi ayyt un (to way, in PsMaDi.Barksley nd Al araoda andaritha directfon -of v-vw Mammx, Wfn na, rv-- W. Crae laid a ate and local official. 1 mm -in: cattinw 'uliinif fma'.