davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-20
pORTIANn OREGON

PRpFERRED STOCK Dividend 10 .,
The regular quarterly dividend Of on' ana
three .fourths Il :. 90 per cent has beer -,
POWER & LIGHT COMPANY FOR The qna
ter ending July ~, 1914, psyabl. Angus !.
1914, to stockholders OF record a. mo go
Of business on July 20, 1914 Transfer 300"
Will not close.
EP. sUaMERsoN. Treasure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-20
PORTLAND. OREGON

T'RFFFRRED STOCK DIVIDEND NO y,
Tho regular quarterly dividend OF one Ar )
three -fourths fs % per cent hN been d'.
clared on the Preferred Stock % PortlAr !
Gas 4 Coke Company for the quarter end 20
July 81. 1914, payable August /. 1919 -
stockholders OF record at the CLOSE OF bus;
ness on July 2s. 1914 Transfer books WI
NV ''' GnoRor y. HpvI~s, rr...u-~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-20
Two Men shot IN n Quarrel.

STAMFORD, Conn. July 1.-two men
were shot here early this morning In a
quarrel over Woman. The injured men
are Leon Dysc2wsko Of - Cedar street
and Ed BatnoslS OF &5 Ludlow street
They will recover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-20
THE CURB MARKET.

fSelier 20 DAYS isL :Seller 70 dayp IA,
SSeller 10 days Eat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-20

'selis cents per share.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-20

ss+co Can Pac &C. notes 1888 Iosa, 1851 1898
s4ooo Con Gas conv 6s..,,il6la ll5'5 ir5s ll5's
1900 Nor Psr 4As.... a6's esr s5i, ST.,
10000 4.s SO loc lis TO- lie loo l.i6 10, la
slcp Western Psc 6',,1 Ox STA se'.
The Washington times., 1914-09-27
Evening Services in the Churches

OUR Mccoy,
copa Church. Third and northeast 7:3o p. m.
E. Futz Church,
North Capitol and streets northwest p.
SHE HID CAKE Hattie Swem Temple
Twelfth and H northeast 745 p. m.
SERMON-The
place northwest,
PREACHING THE GOSPEL AT SIXTY MILES HoUR-The
john Compton Ball. Metropolitan Baptist Church. Sixth streets
northeast
HAVE HEARD THE NEws?-The H. Cousins
Baptist Church. Thirteenth ard southeast, Jas
SERMoN-The Henry Ranck, Church. Fifteenth
and o streets northwest p m.
SERMON-The Schmidt Church.
northwest, m.
Frizzel pastor of Ingram
mortal Congregational Church. Tenth and Massachusetts
northeast p. m
Stephenson Baptist Church, Fourth
street and Virginia southeast, n.
THE PRESENT WHAT RESULT INThe Rev W.
A. Cuddy Opnar Meeting Seventh and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest p m.
SERMON-The Mcdowell, Memorial Lutheran Church,
Maryland and Ninth street northeast 1880 p m
Rev John T. Ensor Calvary
Episcopal Church. Ioad between Fourteenth and
Fifteenth streets northwest, !.
fes of Ohio Fourth presbyterian Church.
Thirteenth and Fairmont streets northwest 73o P m
BATTLE OF ARMAGEDDONThe Rev. John Briggs Fifth Bp
Church. Seventh street southwest, 7:45 m
SERMON The Rev w Mcdowell Trinity Episcopal Church.
Fitths southeast p. N.
GREAT VICrORYThe Rev H Brundage Eek
inston North Capitol and Florida
SERMoN-The Nems Episcopal Church of the Aesn
sOn Massachusetts, and Twelfth northwest p
THE RIGHT OF DECISON-The L. Chambers, McKende
Episcopal Church. Massachusetts, and Ninth street
northwest, s p M
sERMoN-rhe Rev James Man Epis
Church. Eleventh street, between and streets southeast
THE CAPITAL NEGLECT-The W. Johnson, Grace Bap
Church. southeast, p. m.
SERMON-The Episcopal Church. Twenty
third street near Washington Circle, p
LANDS ENDThe Rev J. j. Muir, Temple Baptist Church. Tenth
northwest,
SERMON-The v Washington Baptist
and northwe5t m.
The Washington times., 1914-09-27

of officers is confined to those who
have deliberately chosen military
career. This supply is limited.
1t seems difficult, however, to &C
cept the suggestion Of the Times ex-
pert that it will be eighteen months
before the 5olunteers now in the
training camps will be ready to fight.
In this country, certainly, no such
time is required to teach recruits the
fundamentals of their new trade;
they know how to perform their
duties and use their weapons and
take care of their health long before
any such period has elapsed.
1t is true that they do not become
veterans merely by virtue of present.
ing soldierly appearance and qlali-
flying at ride practice, and how green
troops are going to behave under
tre is usually problematical, but
eighteen months of association with
one another and instructions in evo-
luticns will hardly be of more de-
cisive benefit than six, or perhaps
than three. The rest is on the knees
cf the gods.
The Washington times., 1914-09-27
LOSSES IN OFFICERS.

OF all the nations now at war,
Great Britain suffers most heavily
from the tremendous proportion of
officers tn the total number of !;illed.
wounded and missing. Mlssed in
England are the volunteers who have
responded to the call to arms and
the problem of their adequate in
struction in the business of being a
soldier becomes increasingly difficult
with the arrival Of casualty lists of
each new pitched battle.
The military critic Of the London
Times recites that over 100 British
officers already have been lost and
that the cry from the battle lines is
always for officers and more officers
to take up the work. On the other
hand, the volunteer must be drilled
and there arr fewcr md fewer :-Dl-
dicrs, of proper exocl icHcc, to rcr-
form this duty. Military service in
Great Britain not beirg compulsory.
as it is on the Continent, the supply
The Washington times., 1914-09-27

is the story cf Mauoengc's sudden
and unexpected fall.
These are Just incidental bits OF
the evidence as to German delinera-
tion in forcing war for which Ger
many had completed every possible
preparation. The diplomatic ex-
changes which have been published
from both Berlin and Londcn give
further testimony that Germany was
determined to have the war at the
time most suspicious for Germany's
purposes; and that this was expect
&c to be that time.
Probably it would have been. if
matters had moved as Berlin expect
ed. That is, if Italy had stuck by tine
Triple Alliance, as Germany expect
cd; if Britain had deserted the en-
tente, as Germany expected; if Pus-
sia's army had proved Ineffective and
ill-equipped, as Germany expected; if
the French army had proved, in num-
b"rs and capacity, hopelessly infer
tor to Germany's, as Germany ex-
pected.
The Washington times., 1914-09-27
c. G. HELEN Married
In New York Hospital

Clarence Cowlcs HELEN. formerly an
insurance broker of Washington, and i
sOm OF the late William =. HELEN, was
married yesterday afternoon to Miss
Mary Ia ym"nd. Il New York i;irl, IN 81.
I.uh, : Hospital in New York city. Hell
lem who is recovering from an operation.
was ahl" to sit up in bed during the
C,rcmrny. which was performed by the
Rev. Henry Lubbock, Of the Church Of
Zion and 81. Timothy.
The ceremony was To have been held
at the home of the brides father. Dr.
Edward Holman Raymond, 5l5 CaIhed-
raj ;.rllway. New York. at / u'c'cck
yesterday, but the Illness of HELEN in
tc, IcrrG. The bride. rather than post
pom" I,e event, waived an elaborate
home ceremony and consented to the
sin pie service in the presence only OF
the two families in the hospital
The Washington times., 1914-09-27
CHINESE STUDENTS HERE

The coming of Chinese women
ctudents to the United States brings
a perceptiblc tightening in the long,
slow twilight before the dawn of
genuine understanding between the
occident AMI The Orient.
After the Boxer troubles the United
States RENTED to China the inden-
nifty due. The United States added
the wise provision that the money
should be spent upon the education
in America of selected Chinese
youths.
A friendly interchange of political
and social ideas has come about
largely through the efforts of distin-
g-isked Chinese in DUR universities.
Eecause the Chinese have adopted
some of or forms of government we
have been the quicker to acknowl-
edge their efforts toward democracy.
Our recognition of the Chinese re-
pablic before recognition by Euro
pean powers, has been an added
bond. The Chinese students, chosen
by their government and bound to
render the government three years
of service after their return, will pc
another pledge of understanding.
Last week ten young Chinese wom-
Ell arrived in America to receive
their education, planning afterward
to give three years of service to
their nation. They will probably
never exert such influence upon
statecraft as can the men students.
But their explanation of Western So
cial ideals will arouse respect for
American customs and will event
ually stir some imitation. In eX-
planning our customs Chinese women
will accomplish more than men, for
they are likely to see more of the
American home than Chinese men
have an opportunity cf seeing, and
they will reach a circle in their own
country that men cannot reach.
The Washington times., 1914-09-27
What's on the Program This Week

Odd Fellows-EAstern Lodge. No. :: Har:
mony. No. 3; Friendship. No. l.: Federal
City. No. 20. visit TO Eastern Lodge, No. 4.
knights Of Pythias-Mt Vernon. No. 5. and
Union, No. %: Friendship Temple No. 3.
Pythian Sisters.
THURSDAY.
Meetings. evening:
Masonic-Naval Lodge, No. 4: Hiram. No.
10 Lafayette. No. II. and William p
Singleton. No. so; Masocic board of relief:
Esther Chapter, No. ;. Order OF Eastern
Star.
Odd Fellows Columbia Lodge. No. 10. Sa-
lem. No. -. and Excelsior. No. l..
knights OF Pythias-Franklin Lodge. No. ..
regular assembly. Coldwell Company. Uni
form Rank.
Maccabees-Georgetown Tent. No. 6. and Dis
triCt Tent No. S.
National Cnion-William II. Collins Council,
Government Printing office Council
FRIDAY
Meetings, evening:
Masonic-Columbia Lodge. No. ). and Leb-
anon No :: Columbia Commandery. No.
. knights Templar. Martha Chapter. No
l. Order of Eastern Star.
odd Fcllows-Central Lodge. No. l; Metrnp-
oils No l6. and Phoenix. No. N. MdGen-
Gnu EncampmeHt No. 4; Miriam I~dsc
NO 8 RehCkah
knights OF Pythas -syrarusians Lodge No
10. Rathbone Temple. No. s. IYthian
Sisters.
The Washington times., 1914-09-27
Rivers and Harbors Fight
Believed to Be Near End

II is generally expected the long
nrht over the river and harbor hill
will bc ended this week by a"Ceptanc"
ON the part of the House of:thc bill
rasscd by the Senate for a lump ap-
nropriation Of $2O.00O.000.
Many IIous" members are protest.
ing but the protests are less insist
ent than they would he if il were not
,cu,rollv realized tina: unless tn"
Senstc bill is accepted thcr" proha-
bly will be no river and harbor meas
urs this session.
chairman Sparkmam. of the llous"
Rivers and Ilarbors Committee. says
he thinks the House will hav" to tax"
tho senate bill or nothing. lie failed
10 get consent to take the bill from
the table Saturday and concur in the
senate amendment, hut has called IA
meeting of his committee for Monday
and will bring the bill up in the House
Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1914-09-27
Denies King of Spain
Made Peace OvertureS

I.mphatic denial Of statements pub =
lishcd in morning papers today quot =
ing him as having said that King Al
funso of Spain had offered to CO.
operate with tho President to bring
about peace in Europe is made by
Counselor Lansing, Acting Secretary
of State.
Counselor Lansing said that what
King Alfonso had done was to cX-
press to Ambassador Willard de-
sire to Co-Op"rat" with the United
States to Sccur" freedom from seiZ-
Trc of hospital supplies consigned to
European governments. DvCrturc.S
toward organizing Il peace movement
among neutral nations have not been
made. Mr.. Lansing dccIarcd
The Washington times., 1914-09-27

MONDAY.
Meetings. evening:
Masonic-Dawson Lodge. No. 10: Pcntalpha.
No. q. and Stansbury. No. -: Mt. Vernon
Chapter. No. ); Hiram. No. 10. and Ana
costa, No. 12, Royal Arch: monthly meet
ing board of directors. Masonic and East
ern Star Home: Temple Chapter. No. 13.
and Columbia. No. Is. Order OF Eastern
Star.
Odd FelIows-Union Lodge No II: Beacon.
No. Is; Iangdon, No. 25. and Covenant.
No II.
knights Of Pythias-Decaiur LpIge. No. .:
CaIdnthr. No. II. and Equal No. Il.
MaCCabecs National Tent. No |: Mt Yer
non. "" 4. and Anacostia. No. :.
National Union Scott Council and Northeast
Washington council.
Weekly meeting. Central Labor G+,ion. Typo
graphical Temple. 4c3-425 street north
west. p. m.
TUESDAY
Meetings. evening:
Masonic-Acacia Lodge. No IS; ceremonial
session. kallipols Grotto. No. 10.
Odd Fellows-Nashinsto Lodge. No. s.:
knights of Pythias-Wobstcr Lodge. No z:
MYRTLE No. 60
MaCcabceS-BriEhtw oOd Tent No.
WEDNESDAY.
MasoniC|N ashington Centennial IOd-e. No
II. ceremonial session. Nlmas Temple
Mobiles ui the Mystic shrine.
The Washington times., 1914-09-27
THE COTTON SURPLUS.

The fact that the market price Of
cotton is now about 10 cents and not
likely to fall far below that figure
relieves the buy-a-bale movement OF
ore of its unsound economic fea-
lures.
TO take care of the estimated sur
pl"s crop of this year the vast sum
Of $200,000,000 would be required.
We need not believe that any such
amount can be raised by popular
subscriptions in $50 units 1t would
hardly be of benefit to the country
at large to tie mp SO much money,
under present conditions, IL an un-
productive form. If the carrying Of
The surplus cotton crop were beth
& national necessity and financially
Sound project, nevertheless, the
money would be forthcoming. If
there were assurance that another
equally burdensome surplus will not
lie produced next year, or that con-
sumption would increase so far
;bove the normal within the next
"ear as to take care of the present
surplus in addition to next Years
regular crop, the legitimate inves-
tor would crowd the "sunshine" sub
scriher out of the market. 1t is be-
cause We have no such assurance
That appeal is made to the public.
and the public's response is one of
slmpathy.
The Wall Street Journal. taking
The project nore seriously, suggests
that subscriptions should b. at the
market price; otherwise, it fears
quotations unnaturally high will dis
courage consumption. 1t makes the
point that an occasional fall in the
price of any staple commodity to ex-
ccptionally low levels is not an un-
mixed evil, because new uses at once
open for the commodity, which not
only send its price up again but lead
10 permanently greater consumption.
This Is perhaps less true of cotton
than Of other commodities, for its
uses are fairly we'll defined. but the
Journal is certainly right in assum-
ing that the remedy for existing
conditions lies in increased consump-
tion rather than in merely financing
the storage Of a surplus the early
consumption of which is not assured.
Side by side with the svmpathetic
luy-a-balc movement, another is in
progress to increase the demand for
cotton materials. This is a sounder
proposition. The idieness of the
mills probably affects far greater
portion of the people of the South
than does inability 20 market the
crops. The hIv-a-bale movement,
should il prove extensive enough to
"JStain the cDston market at an TN
natural price, would terd in the same
degree to discourage The mills from
opening Its counterpart is mCvc-
n'"nt TO give greater value to the
mills products. We nay hardly ex-
pccG that it viii succeed in aucmest-
i"% cotton consumrti2n within the
net wear to the extept Of 1000. .CdO.-
900 pounds. any more than we nay
that $500, ,eO0.00 can be raised in the
The Washington times., 1914-09-27

buying scheme. But as expressions
of good will and desire 20 help the
South in her troubles both should
be encouraged.
The Washington times., 1914-09-27
Report Emperor Grleved.

CD!'ENlIA AGEN. Sept. @1.-A violent
quarrel is said To have taken place he
tween the German Emperor and the
Crown n r!ncc. No d"tti!s o. thr ;'iCaIr
have been nhtniusbl" hu' il is said thar
lh. i.E.ncror is 'l.'"pil %ri =, ~ over the
way Ii" CamuaISn Is @oins in Fl&ncr
aud has branded II Y disSraceGul uasco.
The Washington times., 1914-09-27
To Discuss UniOniSm.

"IndrStrial l'ninnism Vs. craft
,'n;onism' will hr discussed ~ w.
"A. Johnston. e. the Iut"rna ItUnal As
sociaiion Of Ma"h'nI'is tonight nj
SIS u'.lr- X. ut " p"hli" n'"'i'n". At
SuCiali~t headquarters. Sll l. street
northwest
The Washington times., 1914-09-27
A Case of Great Gravity.

Tn, latest Boston story is lbou a
small child VIII" fell out of a window A
Eiud hcartod lady cam" hurrl ing up
with tn" anxious question. Dear. dear :
How did YOU far"
IN" r'ilh looked III at the ',u"sti"mcr
and replied. in "A voice chnh"d with
sobs. vertically, ma am."-Tit Bits.
The Washington times., 1914-09-27

n ~ CAME PLUMP THEM BOUND CORNER LITTLE ynsE
a h by together
@ an sitting @pm d g me
horses G to they A h Ty he ere
The Washington times., 1914-09-27

wounded Turcos wearing necklaces
Of German ears were brought the
French military hospitals in Havre.
according to Harry OwsIey, 5r., of
Princeton. n. j.. secretary in 1907
aud 1903 of the American legations IN
Paraguay and Uruguay, and at one
time halfback on the Princeton foot
ball team.
The Washington times., 1914-09-27

Between $40 and l:1 Friday
eighteen trainloads of wounded Ger
mans passed through Aix-Ia- Chap
pelle from France" says an Amster-
dam dispatch. -.
The Washington times., 1914-09-27

At least fifty aeroplanes have been
employed in clearing the English
channel of floating mines during the
past week. An observer in an aero
plane from a high altitude can see
several fathoms down into the water
and the mine can be spotted easily.
The Washington times., 1914-09-27

Officers of General Won Kluck'.
staff are riding $4,000 worth of
American race horses. The animals
were the property Of jefferson Davis
Cohn. of New York. They were
taken by the Germans at Chamont,
near Senlis, and few wasted ami
mails were left in their place.
The Washington times., 1914-09-27

It is rumored in Petrograd that the
First Roumanian army corps has
been sent to the Austrian border
The Washington times., 1914-09-27

Prince Oscar. the Kaiser's fifth
son, is suffering from a heart affec-
ton due to overexertion in the field,
and has. been obliged to leave his
regiment and enter a hospital ac-
cording to a Berlin dispatch via The
Hague.
The Washington times., 1914-09-27

been sent to the Austrian border
on rctreatinG from Peronne the
Germans left behind them an entire
hospital staff. I'm which there wcrc
seventy women nurses, each of whom
was armed with repeating pistol.
according to a Paris dispatch. When
asked why the nurses carried tho
arms contrary to the rules of war.
tho surgeons in charge answered 10
command ''rCspcCt for their PERSONS
The Washington times., 1914-09-27

King George. accompanied by Queen
Mary and Princess Mary, inspected
a huge section of the new army mo-
bilized by Field Marshal Kitchener
Yesterday. Most of the men were in
khaki. but here and there. says the
dispatch, were rows of men who had
not yet gotten their uniforms. Alto
rethcr 10000 passed before their ma
jesties.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-06-12

sna. Mrs. Fulkerson died on
august 5, 1899. To this union
'even children were born, two
ons and five daughters. The
daughters alone survive; Mrs.
Felix Young, Misses Blanche W.,
Jane, Helen B. and Pearl E., all
Of whom live IN Lexington.
The funeral was held Sunday
evening at ] 80 % o'clock from the.
home. Rev. S. 0. Hall assisted
by DR.. A. E. Rogers conducted
the services, Burial was in Hig-
ginsville
The lntelligencer joins with
the many friends of the deceased
and of those Of the family in ex-
pressions of sincerest sympathy
at the loss of beloved father, a
good friend and neighbor, and a
man whose many acts of charity
and kindly ministrations will for
ever be a shining example to his
fellow men.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-06-12
On Distinguished List.

Col. Sandford Sellers received
a message Thursday from the
Adjutant-Ge at Washington,
D. c., informing him that the
Academy has been placed on the
distinguished list by the College
Inspection Board. This action
was based upon the inspection
made by Captain Larback of the
General Staff Of the United
States Army, April 9th. Only
ten other military academies of
the United States have been able
to make this high grade.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-06-12
Waverly Notes.

Miss Marguerite Landrrm
spent last week in Lexington.
Harry Steele came in Monday
from Columbia where he attend
ed the University.
Mrs. N. j. Gordon left Thurs
day for a two weeks visit in
Oklahoma.
VIM. Popineav and wife of
Weir City, KansaS, announce the
birth of a son Thursday, June T.
Chas. Deisher and wife of
Odessa were the guests of the
latter's sister, Mrs. Fred Bray,
Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. Wallace arrived Monday
morning from Wichita, Kansas,
to VISIT her daughter, Mrs. E.
O. Buck.
Collin Davis returned to Kan
sas City Sunday after a several
weeks visit with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Davis.
Misses Clarice Williamson and
Carrie Frazier and Mrs. Ouida
Abbott went to Odessa Friday
to take the teachers examination
Mr.. Theo. Pickett and chill
dren of Louisville, Kentucky, are
visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Niederjoh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Leigh
man returned Tuesday from a
short stay at Excelsior Springs.
Mrs. Dennis Hudson and chIl
dren of Kansas City were
called here Sunday by the i'll
ness Of her father, Mr.. Alber'
Jordon.
Miss Birdie Thogmorton re
turned Sunday from a week
visit with friends at Buckner
Miss Ogda McGrew went t.
Dover, Sunday to visit her uncle
NJ. V. B. oliver.
Miss Flossie Althouese of Tm
h ney, Mo-, is the guest of Henr
Larkin and family
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin L. Row
and children Of Excelsior Sprin
; are visiting their parents, M
! and Mrs. VIM. Zeysing.
Miss Carrie Frazier is visitin
) relatives in Higginsville.
! Mesdames c. NJ. Decker an
Mrs. Chas. McNeal of Sedalt
Were the guests of J, A, Alliso
| and family last week.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-06-12
Fifty Years A Mason.

Gustav Haerle, accompanied by
his father, Nicholas Haerle, left
Thursday morning for St, Louis,
where the elder Mr.. Haerle goes
to participation in a celebration
to be given in his honor on the
fiftieth anniversary of his mem-
bership in Irwin Lodge A. F. &
A. M. Mr.. Haerle is SO years o.
age. He Joined Irwin Lodge in
June 1864, and has held his
membership there ever since.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-06-12

The following went to Sweet
Springs Sunday to attend
the Inter-County base ball game
between Lexington and Sweet
Springs: Leo Shinn, Dennis
Shancks, Joe Thompson, Arnold
Mayer, John Bray, Roscoe Cola
day, Rcy Attebery, Harry Bell,
Bailey Homesley, Piere, Harvey
and Louis Navel, Henry Foster,
Greer Ainsworth, John McDon-
aid, Victor johnson, Robert Car
ter and Carl Taegtbuehring.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-06-12
Mavel-west.

Tuesday evening at five
O'Clock occurred the marriage of
Mr.. Pierre Navel and Miss
Frances E, West, at the home Of
the grooms S mother, Mrs. Mary
Navel, 1884 Railroad street.
Rev. Carl Burkhardt Of the
Christian church performed the
ceremony. After the marriage
a wedding supper was served to
a few of their friends and rela-
tives.
The bride and groom are well
known in this city, where their
many friends wish them happi-
ness and prosperity through theil
welded life. The groom is an
employee of the Western Coal
e Mining Company and is a very
industrious young man The
bride is a charming young
woman of many graces and en-
joys the esteem of all who know
her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Navel have
gone to housekeeping on North
Eleventh Street.