davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-01
TESTS U. S. GOVERNMENT
That's Way England Looks at Coal
Strike-Fcars Another Russia.

today, awaiting reaction from the
American, coal miners strike.
Even greater than the realization
of the widespread commercial and in
dustrial backfire was the gripping fear
Chat the clash between capital and la
Dor would provide, the spark that
would ignite class hatred and that the
embers would carry tofthe highly in
flammable European social structure.
Governments, the press and the
public were intensely interested in this
test of the American governments
strength. The majority foresaw a
violent struggle, with the result in
doubt.
'eThe strike is likely to develop into
the biggest industrial upheavaf ever
seen outside Russia" declared the
Globe Whatever the merits of the
dispute, it does not justify such action.
Such a movement will undoubtedly
have repercussions in other countries
and revive everywhere the spirit of
labor unrest. No happening on such
a scale can be isolated
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-01
N. Y. BANK STATEMENT
Excess Reserve Shows Big Increase
Over Last Mcck.


New York, Nov. 1.-The actual con-
dition of the clearing house banks and
trust companies for the week shows
that they hold s46,547,740 reserve in
excess of legal requirements This an
increase of S12.552,310 from last
week. =
The statement:
Loans, discounts etc. $685.. .s12, 600; in
crease So. .J3J, 600.
Cash in own vaults. members of federal
reserve banks, $91, 114,C00; decrease, S.,
735 600.
Reserve in federal reserve banks of mem
ber banks, $590,194, 600; increase. SIS, ,6S4,-
O0a II 4 ? W .s-asaa
Reserve in own vaults. state banks and
trvst companies, SIC, s53 900; decrease, ,$245,-
900.
8 Reserve sfns dehositaries state banks and
trust companies, SO, ,G6S, 600; increase, $685.
coo.
,X-Net demand deposits. $4,2G4, ,s19, 900;
Increase $50, 900, ,0OG.
Time deposits, $273, ,O25, 900; decrease. 81
42T COO
Circulation. s3G3TT, 900; increase. $4,000.
NJ. $. deposits deducted, s201, ,79j, 900.
Aggregate reserve. SG13 rs, 900.
Excess reserve, $46,547, 40; increase, $12,-
,l.S31O
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-01
SALT PLANT HARD HIT
Atwood, kGn., Also Asks for Car
Shortage Relief.

Emerson Carey's salt plant at
Hutchinson was hit by the car short
age. Complaints received in Gov
ernor Aliens office today declared
transportation facilities had not been
provided for the movement of the
Hutchinson plants output.
No statement was made by Carey as
to the number of cars needed. A
telegram merely announced that the
car shortage was holding up the move
ment of the salt plant.
Complaints as to the wheat problem
and railroad tie-up came from At
wood, Rawlins county, by the three
banks of the town. The bankers stated
that wheat stored on the ground had
begun to spoil. Relief thru movement
of cars was asked by the Atwood men.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-01
Kansan Adjudged Insane in
Court Here Today.
Spent Three Days and Nights
at Bottom of Sea-
HE WAS ON SUBMARINE CREW
Machinery Went Wrong While
in the War Zone.
His Mind Injured and He Must
Go to Asylum.

Three days and nights at the bottom
of the sea in a submarine is given as
the reason for the insanity of John
r. Robson, 20, Yates Center, ex-sailor,
adjudged insane today by a lunacy
commission in the Shawnee county
district court.
Never since the day the submarine
on which the Woodson county farmer
boy emerged after three days of fear
Sea has his mind been at rest, accord
ing to testimony introduced at the
commission. 1t was just a little more
than year ago that the submarine
was cruising off the coast of Scotland
Suddenly a strange vessel was sighted.
instantly the submarine went to the
bottom. A few hours under sea and it
was. discovered that the machinery
had broken down. For three days and
under the surface of the water prayed
and cursed, never knowing if they
would ever see the blue sky again
Finally, it came to the top. John
Robson, Kansas farmer boy, was
much the same in body but in mind he
was no longer the cheerful lad. He
was morose, sullen and appeared al
ways to fear some unseen thing, testi-
mony indicated.
his mind wandering away. He was
finally discharged and returned to
Kansas. where loving relatives hoped
that the obsession would wear away.
The same haunted look, the same mo-
rosenesS and the same strange actions
continued, ending with the appeal to
the probate court in Shawnee county
to place him in the hands of experts
on mental diseases at the state hos
pitaI at TOpeka
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-01
BIRTHS REPORTED

The following list of births in topeka
were reported to City Clerk Covell for the
week ending today
Charles Coffee and wife, 1135 N. Quincy
street, Oct. 21. twins, Frank and Fred
james X. Cozad and wife. 1914 Seward
avenue Oct 27. boy, Charles Lee.
Albert J. Degband and wife, ola Larch
street, Sept 6, boy, Paul: ..
Ira Il. Hunt and wife. 1900 w llth street,
Oct. %, boy, Ira Bella, Jr.
Leonard L. Jones and wife, Tecumseh,
Oct q, girl, Irene Faye
Fred Knight and wife. 400 Lime street,
oct 1G bOy Hoy Howard rdo PaSFisk- xifa a17 Liberty
street. Oct. %, boy, Pascual. 100
Willis A Leupole and wife, 1l29 Gay
Oct % girl. Dorothy Louise -,o
Leonard Merriweather and wife, 10 Han
cock street. Oct. %, boy, Thaddeus Arals-
Glen c. Niccum and wife, r. r. 4. Oct
o. girl, Rose Marie.
Lucas kojas and wife. 514 n. Topeka
avenue, Oct II, girl, Teresa.
Earl II. Swallow and wife. 100 HARRISON
Jacob Schuimeister and wife. 1903 East
Crane street. oct. %. girl. Marie;
VIM. Yiekland and wife, III BROOKS
avenue Oct y girl Marjorie r1.if o91 maT Rncbo-
nan. Oct i6 boy, Charles Leonard.
John Cusie and wife, Route IT, Tecum-
SeJ; John n Hoefner and wife, 127 North Lake
Floyd NJ Knoll and wife, 1915. West
Tenth street. Oct. T. girl.
Frank II. Kresie and wife, st. francis
hoAPtfa APtSnr ofs Jessie & Warner and wife, 4o1
Sumner Oct. %, boy.
Henry r. Weller and wife, 80 Warren
John John II, wrage and wife, e21 Jefferson
James II. Sawtell and wife, st. Francis
hospital. Oct. S. boy.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-01
DOUBLE DECK HOP
Topeka To Give Dance for the
|. Teachers on Two Floors.
"Upstairs and Downstairs" at
C. of C. To Be Used.
EVERY TRAIN WILL Be. MET
Business Men To Give Visitors
Real Welcome.
Free Transportation Up Town
~ From Stations.

A double-deck dance will be the
outstanding entertainment feature of
the convention of the Kansas State
Teachers association in Topeka next
week. The big dance will be given in
the Chamber of Commerce building at
the corner of Seventh and Quincy
streets, Thursday evening The open
house dance will not begin until 10
o'clock on account of possible conflict
of desires on the part of the teachers.
who are expected to attend the lecture
at the auditorium earlier in the even
inG.
For the occasion the Chamber of
Commerce is making arrangements
with Steinberg to lease the SteinberS
hall Thursday evening from 10 o'clock
until II O'Clock 1t is the plan to open
the doors in the Chamber of Com
merce rooms connecting with the
stairs to Steinberg's hall and both the
big Chamber of Commerce and the
Steinberg floor will be loaded with the
dancing teachers for the entire period
Specially brewed punch will be
served at the dance.
Other plans formulated at the meet
ing of the Chambers entertainment
committee ilthis noon includes the
meeting of all trains at the depots dur
ing the time of the convention. the
furnishing of free transportation to
the incoming teachers. and a general
overseeing of things in general.
A meeting of the entertainment COM
mittee will be held at the Chamber or
Commerce Tuesday noon to complete
the plans
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-01
PROFITS TOO BIC
France Trying To Make Firms
Pay Back 100 Million.
Commissions Investigate War
r Contracts of Government.

Paris. Nov. commissions insti-
tuteds by the senate and chamber of
deputies to look into war contracts be-
tween the state and private firms have
concluded their investigations and de-
posted their findings. One of the first
duties of the new chamber. when it
convenes, will be to take legislative
measures necessary to obtain from
firms sums amounting to 10000
francs 0,0O0.000), which the com
missions say would leave the firms "a
normal profit on their war contracts.
The senate report estimates that one
firm alone would be called upon to re-
turn to the state more than $500 600
francs ---.-.- !. - -
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-01

coachi. Sonora, fifty miles southeast
of Douglas, last Tuesday, and robbed
the mayor of $1,000 gold, two hundreo
of which belonged to the municipality
and the remainder to the state school
fund. being the nucleus for building
new school house, it was learned to-
day.
After the robbery. which was car
ried thru without resistance upon the
part of the townspeople, the bandits
went a short distance outside of the
town and divided the money. During
the division they Quarreled among
themselves and in a gun fight one OF
their number was killed.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-01
PIRATES ROVE SEA
Ancient Bandit of the Deep Puts
In Appearance.
Marine Outlaws Are Busy on
the Black Sea.
HIDE THEMSELV YES IN STEERAGE
OverpOwer Ships Crew and
Rob Passengers of s25,OOO,OOO.
Another Band Killed or Threw
Overheard Is Sailors.
HIDE THEMSELV YES IN STEERAGE
(By the Associated Press.)

p Constantinople, Oct 29.-Pirates
concealed in the steerage of the ship,
Maria. overpowered the crew while
the vessel recently was bound from
Novorossysk for Batum and robbed
the passengers. obtaining fifty million
rubles ($25, 5,O0O,00O). on arriving at
Batum officers of the vessel made a
report of the robbery to the British
police, who captured several of the
pirates.
- Trebizond recently reported pirates
boarded a Greek steamer there and
stabbed or threw overheard its crew
of fifteen men. They also captured
the Russian steamer Constantion,
while the vessel was bound from Ba-
tum to Constantinople
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-01
HE GAVE HER A DIME
Mrs. Walter Cooper Says This Is Ex-
! tent of Husbands Generosity.

One measly dime represents the to-
tai cash ever given by Walter Cooper,
4e3 Monroe street, to his wife, Mat
tie according TO the story told by Mrs
Cooper to Judge James A. Mcclure in
the first division of the district court.
In the few short months of their
marriage he forced her to move
to six different parts of the city, she
testified, gave her dime cash and
purchased her one waist. Eight days.
She said, constituted all the time he
worked during their married life.
often, she stated, he had to send her
to the home of her mother west of
Topeka to stay overnight as he hadn't
money for lodging. The girl asked
that an emergency decree be granted
her as she had a position offered her
in St Louis which wouldn't watt She
testified that she couldn't make a liv-
ing on the 81 week paid her
at local cigar factory. Judge Nc
Clure granted the decree.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-01
''OH! HOW this
COLD HANGS ONT
Give DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-
Honey a chance to help you

IT'S ingredients are sure to promote
speedy and comforting relief from
inflammation, phlegn congestion,
hoarseness, grippy cough, asthma,
bronchitis, hoarseness. While Nature
destroys the infectious germs. DR..
Bells Pine Tar : Honey heals and
comforts.
And what widespread, ever-increas-
ing popularity it enjoys! Safe an
tiseptic, parents give it to their
children as freely as they themselves
use it. 1t is nonsensical and dangerous
to neglect cough or cold. Using DR..
Bells Pine-Tar-Honey is showing
good judgment. 3oc., 6oc., S1.20.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-01
NOT LABELED
Claim IIiawatha Men Violated Law
Ask for Warrants.

Arrest of Hiawatha garage men on
charges of selling unlabeled denatured
alcohol were asked today by Ed Dor
sey of Ottawa. secretary of the state
board of pharmacy. Complaints were
asked at the attorney generals office
against c. V. johnson and John Deel-
ing.
These are the first complaints
sought by the state against persons
selling denatured alcohol in viola ton
of the law. 1t was urged by Dorsey
that the denatured alcohol is sold to
motor car owners and is used in a
preparation to prevent freezing. Ac-
cording to charges the alcohol is not
labeled and is a poison sold in viola
ton of law
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-01
FORM GUN CLUB HERE

Arthur Springer Behind Reorganiza-
ton First Shoot Tuesday.
The Topeka Gun club is to be reor-
ganized. Inactive since the war. old
members are now making a campaign
to put the club on its old footing and
have started out with an invitation to
new shooters to attend the shoot at
o'clock next Tuesday afternoon at the
clubs grounds in Highland Park
This will be beginners day, and all
the marksman needs to bring is his
shotgun and ammunition.
Any one wishing to join the club
may apply either at the club house in
Highland Park or to A. r. Springer at
tho Payne shoe store.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-01
YAQUI OUTLAWS BUSY
Loot Mining Camp Along Border
Take Even Storekeeper's Clothes.

Douglas, Ariz-, Nov. 1.-Two hun
dred Yaqui indians passed thru Pal
acio Dehierro. a mining camp of the
Moctezuma district, last Sunday, carry
ing off all provisions in the mine store
and taking all the personal effects of
Aurelio Rodriguez leaving him naked
and without provisions. Wednesday
morning the same band was reported
to have raided the Capadehuachi
ranch. twenty miles from Pilares.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-01
STATE BOOZE REFERENDUM?
Nebraska Supreme Court VIII Decide
Whether Voters Have Right. ~

Lincoln. Nov. IA decision that it
would pass opinion on the question as
to whether Nebraska voters have the
right to vote at the next general cleo
ton to~approve or reject the action of
the state legislature in ratifying the
federal prohibition amendment was
reached by the supreme court here
today.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-01
SINK THREE RED SHIPS
Attempted BoIsIrcviI1 Landing Gulf of
Finland Disastrous,

London, Nov 1-Three Bo1shevik
ships were sunk by "a British fleet
when Red forces attempted a landing
in the Gulf of Finland. according to
unofficial reports received here today.
A Bolshevik wireless dispatch today
claimed Red forces had captured
Luga, a small town midway between
Petrograd and Fskoff
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-01
JAIL SINN FEM M. P.
Charged With Advocating Pcrsecu-
tions of PoIicemen's Families.

tBy the Assoctated f'ress.s
Dublin, Oct. 31.-ErneSt Blythe,
Sim Fein member of parliament, was
today sentenced by court martialeto
years imprisonment for having in his
possession document advocating the
persecution of relatives of the police.
Mr.. Blythe disclaimed all knowledge
of the document and characterized its
proposals as abominable. The prisoner
has gone on a hunger strike.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-01
Change Seat Brings 500 600

New York. Nov IA seat on the
New York stock exchange was sold
today for S100, 600. a record. accord
ing to the Dow-Jones financial news
agency
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-01
CALL OUT STATE TROOPS
Alabama Guards To Keep Order in
Miners Strike.

Birmingham. Ala. Nov. 1.-State
troops will be modified here tomor-
row to quell any disorder arising from
the coal strike, Maj. Lucien Brown.
Alabama national guard, announced
today. Equipment for 500 men. in
Guiding machine guns, is here.
Oklahoma Troops Out.
Tulsa, Okla, Nov. -Four hun
dred members of the Oklahoma ma
tionaI guard willAleave Tulsa Sunday
for the HIenryetta coal min
ing district with four days emergency
ratiOnS and ammunition.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-01

Wedding rings. lS-K gold. 50 up
Harris-Goa Co.. sos Kansas Ave
Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-01
FIGHT over SPOILS
Bandits, After Holding Up
Town, Quarrel-One Killed.
Six Men Robbed Mayor of So
nora Town of $1,000.

Douglas, Nov. 1.-Six heavily armed
unmasked bandits rode into Bo-
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-01

New York stock Market.
FURNISHED by I. ]. Myers, 301 n. E. BIdg.)
New York Nov. IL.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-01
Oklahoma Troops Out.
SHAH ARRIVES IN ENGL And
Persian Ruler VIII Make Long Visit
There.

London, Oct. 31-The shah of Per-
sia, who has been in Paris since the
early part of October, arrived in Eng
land today. 1t is announced his visit
will be a long one.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-01

When the shah arrived in Paris on
October sixth, it was said he would
remain there for several days and then
proceed to southern France. He was
to return to Paris early in November
and go to London about November 10.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Following are marriage licenses issued in
he last twenty-four hours by Probate
Tudge Ralph H. Cav:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-08
CANADA TO LOAN
MONEY FOR HOMES

Canada has provided SIS .o0O.o to
be leaned to workingnien who desire
10 build homes. according to the Rev.
Peter Bryce. Of Toronto. a member Of
the Canadian housing commission MIR
Bryce has been visiting various cities
in the United States for the purpose OF
collecting data on war work
The Province Of Ontario voted S. +
000 900 To be added to the housing
fund for all Canada. he said: SIS per
cent oE $4,000 is 10 be leaned at 8
per cent interest
The need of houses in Canada has
reached point where relief was nee
essary but the shortage is not 50 great
as iii the United States. where L is
estimated more than 100000 dwellings
are required to meet the normal de-
mand. after the suspension Of building
during the period in which America
was engaged IN the war Twenty
cities in various states have already
begun active own your own home canl-
patgns and from al parts Of the COINS
try reports Of revival Of construc-
ton work are coming In to the United
States Department Of Labor, which Is
engaged IN nation vide effort to
stimulate building.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-08
YES INDEED. SPRING
HAS COME At LAST
q eertainly here az last.

Spring liz certainly here al last
II you have the least doubt Of 1t,
Ii you still haven't gotten over that last
handspring dipped on an unsnspecting
Annapolis. Ii the big blow nearly blew
confidence as weIl as breath ont Of
your system. well. then, take Il walk
around the town these days.
The cherry trees are in full bloom
and III fact trees of all sorts and va
rietiea are beginning to bud out
Watch the grass. the trees and the
flowers putting on their new waist
line suits ana dOlling UP ii Nature
q company's brand new hats. The
styles are tribe old, It II true. but
not more than 5000 years at that. al
though according to some, maybe 81
100000.
But the grass, the flowers and the
trees. appear just as satisfied with
their old clothes as II Nature & co.
had gone into receivership, appointed
i bOlshevik management. and dished
up for the consumption OF lawabiding
plants. red boughs and limbs. coal
black petals and brilliant yellow
blades
Still doubtingg
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-08
DEMURRER INTERPOSED
IN PIGGERY AFFAIR

Right on the heels OF the announce
ment TINT the frat load Of garbage
from Baltimore would be carried to
the Juhb farm. Graveyard Point, q
demurrer was filed BY counsel for one
Of the defendants In the Circuit court
here today In the suit seeking an In
junction against Mayor Preston and
the city council Of Baltimore TO re-
strain them fro mallowing the gar
bage TO be hauled TO the farm to feed
some 5000 porkers
The demurrer set up that the court
was without Jurisdiction and that the
original petition did not set ont any
facts which should be passed upon In
b court OF equity
Arguments were taken up this
morning and were still IN progress
late this afternoon Judge Moss oc-
cuDied the bench.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-08
SEVENTH GRADERS IN
SIXTH STRAIGHT WIN

The Seventh grade dodge ball team
won IT'S sixth successive game from
the Fifth grade team by the score Of
I8 To 3. Recently the Seventh grad
ers defeated the High school team and
are nov hailed as SCHOOL champions
The CHAMPION team IS composed Of w
Sweeney. capt. III Tucker. u snyder,
w. Smith. o. Zenitz. NJ Meekins. f.
Stockett. o. ZeIko. W. Coughlin and
B. Glickman. The playing Of Captain
sweeney has been feature Of every
game participated IN BIZ his team,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-08
SAFE, GENTLE REMEDY a'sa'n
BRINGS SURE RELIEF

FOR 900 years COLD MEDAL Haar-
lem Oh has enabled suffering humans
liver. bladder and stomach troubles
and all diseases connected with the
urinary organs, and to build up and
restore to health organs weakened by
disease. These most important organs
must be watched, because they filter
and purify the blood; unless they do
their work y0u are doomed.
Wearineas, sIeeplessness, nervous.
ness, despondenny, backache, stomach
trouble. pains ia the lOins and lower
abdomen, gravel. rheumatism. sciatica
and lumbago all warn you Of trouble
with your kidneys. GOLD MEDAL
Haarlena on Capsules are the remedy
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-08

you need. Take shf46 OF four every days
The healing oil poaks into The cells and
lining OF the Kidneys and drives oa$
the p0iscna. New life ara healEh egSiS
surely follow. When your normal VsNs1e
has been restored continue treas
for q while to keep yourself 81 COIL
ton and prevent q return 0E the dis
eaEes
Don't wait until y0n are ineapaEls a.
fighting. Start taking GOLD NNDATA
Haarlem OH Capsules today. YonR
druggist win cheerfuIly refund yoi,K
money II you are not satisfied VIZ
results. But be sure TO get the oFsaiaass
imported GOLD MEDAL and accens -
substitutes. In three SKIES. EaasR
packageE. AZ al drug stores.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-08
ST. JOHNS TO HAVE
A SUMMER SCHOOL


Summer school at ST. Johns col
lege, that has been SO successfully
conducted with profit for the past two
years. is an assured thing this year.
1T Is expected To open it on August
Us. The summer school will open With
enlarged facilities, greater number
Of teachers and stronger faculty the
coming session than ever before.
st. Johns summer school offers
great opportunities I'd the Maryland
girls and boys. young men and young
women for increased education and
development
IN the hour or vision music will gle
power and scope to your imagination
and bring into realtty the things that
were not.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-08
snmIlife Helpers
stating IUMi0iIt

hi III 81 Cliristy who Is chair
sstl a ihe roller skating tonight IN
l49 academy armory. VIII have
m, hef thn following committee
g.Ipsr Mrs A. n Brown, Mrs.
Nrs Marston. Mrs. Neal,
II. t4in,t Mrs. M G. Stevens. Mrs.
4Be Ars Moody. Mrs. lie Bour-
81 the Misses Johnson. Mrs. Leiper.
fle committee hopes for the pa
Holage 81 citizens at torlight's dance
Il VIII III service men and their
trends Tha usual afternoons skat-
~ 9ill fe held tomorrow, the chill
Dan bayipg The hour from 3 70 az
,aaed mem older ones from ito 8.
Firpmeli's Dance
famWrew lgIii
Ntalitrs ii the Water Witch Hook
i Ladder N, will give dance to-
nstfo9 night IN the city Assembly
nls Elanring will be from $3.50 to
i eloeb and music viii be furnish
u III Inc original Jazz orchestra
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-08

Tlae aasa@@s EHs8abesh amd 0lavEas
Lyons. "a Duke 81 Glcaeasssr atrasss
spent tha weekend With friends III
RalsiaaOrs.
Corporal naymonA Davis, who
served overseas with the American
expedatA0nary f0rces. and who was one
Of tlae returned CASUALTIES s0nle
months ago. having been under treat
nant NJ hase hospitals in Nsw Jer-
sey aad New York for wounds re-
ceived fin battle. haa been discharged
from the service, honorahly. and Is
III home again. Corporal Davis il
with his mother ana sister ut their
home On Duke OE Gloucester street.
Mrs. Thomas John Hall, ard, or
T1aeey's Landing, Ii expecting her
mother. Agrs. B. w. Allen ard her sis
Ter. Miss Ezra Allen. of Dublin. Ire
land, 10 visit her next month Mrs.
Hall who N native Of ireland. has
not seen her family for I'VE years. ana
anticipates happy rennion
Mrs. Thomas John Hall. 3rd, Is
known throughout Maryland as the
Anne Arundel woman who conserved
most food during the war. putting up
thousands of cans 81 vegetables and
fruits az al kinds each year.