davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15

The eyes of retail mer-
chants all over the country
will be upon this sale; be-
cause these semi-annual
clothing sales at Wana-
makers are looked upon as
the standard clothing sales
of America.
Where will prices be
this June?. What will
Wanamaker's do?. What
reductions will be made 2"
These and similar ques-
tions drift into us almost
daily; and here, in this
news, is the answer to all of
them.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15

The next story: "The Most Joyous
Day in the Green Forest
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-06
WICH FAMILY IN
CAR SMASHUP; NO
ONE rs INJURED

Commissioner Frank WITCH and
wife and their two children mar
rowly escaped injury in an automo-
bile accident at o'clock yesterday
afternoon at Ninth avenue and
Twenty-second street
Commissioner WITCH was driving
east on the avenue and his car col
lided with a machine driven by &.
z. Baker, 800 Twenty-cecond street
A quick turn of the steering wheel
kept the commissioners car from
being hit head on, but even then
his car was badly damaged and
nearly turned over.
Mr.. Baker was driving west on
the avenue and at Twenty-second
street made a short turn to the
south. The bumper on Mr.. Bakers
car sideswiped the right side of the
commissioners machine, driving
the axel back, breaking the right
front wheel and damaging the right
side OF the car When the spokes
of the right front wheel were bro
ken out the rim and tire rolled up
the avenue for a considerable dis
lance. None of the occupants of
either car was hurt
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-06
BUREAU.CHIEF
NOW AT ARSENAL
Major General G. G.. Williams In
spects Government Plant Says
Appropriations WnfBe Cut.

According to Major General c.
C. Williams. chief of the bureau Of
ordnance of the war department,
who is making a visit of inspection
to the shops and departments of
the Rock Island arsenal, the ap-
preparations for Rock Island and
ether arsenals have been cut to
such an extent that the war de-
partment has ordered all construc-
ton of buildings and enlargement
of departments temporarily discon-
tinued.
The appropriations for 1922 and
1923 are being reduced, and al
though the Rock Island arsenal
has at present twice the working
force of any other arsenal, and no
immediate reduction of the working
force here is at present contem-
plated, there will eventually be a
reduction
General Williams, who will con-
clude his inspection today, and pro-
coed to other arsenals, stated that
the war department is awaiting
the outcome of the disarmament
conference before proceeding with
its plans for ordnance improve
ment. Certain parts of several new
types of artillery pieces, and parts
of new tank, as well as a new
type of tractor will be made at the
Rock Island arsenal because of the
facilities developed here during
the world war. he said.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-06
FRANK PRICE
GIVES FACTS
Often Became Dizzy While Perched
On Beam Hundred Feet i'm
the Air.

81 feel every bit of twenty years
younger, and if everybody in Chi
cago knew what l do about Tanlac,
the clerks at the drug stores
couldn't wrap it up fast enough"
declared Frank T. Price, well
known bridge carpenter, residing at
1876 West Madison street, Dixon.
Ill, while on visit to Chicago, re-
Gently.
- suffered from indigestion so
bad that things looked mighty
gloomy, and life seemed hardly
worth living. ! was in such a weak
and run down condition before I
got Tanlac l could hardly pull my
saw or help lift timber. When l
stopped over to pick up a hammer,
or something. l felt like my back
would break in two. My nerves
cheated me out of many hours of
sleep at night. Often while perched
hundred feet or so above the
ground, working on a bridge, I got
SO dizzy | just had to grab a beam
or rod to keep from falling.
We'll. the very first bottle OF
Tanlac | took helped me so much |
saw right then it was the very
thing | needed New health seemed
TO flow right tC my finger tips. and
four bottles OF the medicine have
made me feel all set fer action l
have an appetite like a HARD work
ing man ought to have. and there
isn't a thing wrong vita my dyes
ton. | can pull a saw. climb CT lift
tinbers with The best OF them. and
1t takes more than hard. fast days
work TO tire me. | would like 10
tell the whole world about what
Tanlac has done for me-"
Tanlac is sold in Rock Island by
Schlegel's drug store and leading
druggists everywhere.-(A advertise =
ment)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-06
ADJUSTMENTS
At the Majestic.

Pretty Baby" a tuneful musical
revue. will be the offering of the
Jimmy Hodges company at the Ma
jestic starting today, and contlnu-
ing tomorrow and Thursday. Don
tanning, who scored such a hit
in 'All Aboard for Cuba" will
handle the comedy of Pretty
Baby" and will be assisted by Oh
lie Hodges who was out of the cast
in the opening bill. Jean Chapman
has a part we'll suited to her, in
which she will sing several new
songs. Johnnie O'Neil and Bert
Merely have excellent parts also.
There will be an entire change of
wardrobe. scenery and music with
Pretty Baby" The Valley Trio
will offer an entire change of har-
mony numbers.
Tom Mix in THE Riding Romeo"
will be the feature picture, it is
just the sort of photoplay in which
Tom Mix is best, one replete with
thrills and action
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-06
BUFFALO PRAIRIE.
Especial Correspondence. }

Especial Correspondence
Buffalo Prairie, Sept. 6.-Rev. and
Mrs. Henry Love have just return
ed from a months vacation spent in
central Illinois among relatives and
friends. They travelled about 500
miles in their machine.
Misses Ollie and Nellie Sattelev
of Chicago, cousins of Mrs. Love.
are spending a few days at the
Manse
The Nordquist Bros. are enjoy
ing visit with their father, mother
and sister.
/ The township Sunday schools
held their annual picnic Saturday
near Hazel Dell. q
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-06

Becker & Walsh addition Rock Is
land, 81.
Moline Trust and Savings bank
to Louis s. Bitter, lot IA, Elmwood
addition Moline, $780,
John and Annie NJ Jacobs to
Florence L. and Fred /. Stevens,
north 7 acres n. E. Il, Section 30
19-1E; also lots l. 2, 3. 4, block II,
and lots 1. 2, 3 and 4. block Z, lot 1,
block 1, Samuel Leecks addition
Port Byron. 81.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-06

Louis Mintz to Victor Berger.
part lot 6. block 6. Port Byron.
s.. 500.
Albert NJ Mueller to McInnis
Bros, lot 6 and Z. block 2. Wal
lace Grove, Rock Island, ST.
Charles F. and Clara Nelson to
Rudolph and Amelia E. Nesseler,
lot 30, Webbs subdivision Rock Is
land, 81.
Bearier E. Gundberg to G. III. and
Ruth F. Mold. part lot %, block /,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-06

and IL in s. VIZ of n. W. u Sec
ton 11-17-2W, 81.
Mary o. Maurus to Elmer and
Edna Wright, lot 80, Case Park ad-
dition Rock Island. 81.
David ID. and Wilmoth A. Willard
to Gust Johnson, lot 1. ID. Willard
subdivision of outlot 1, G. A Lar
sons First addition Moline, $500.
John and Christina Butter TO
whilldow W. Cain, lots IS and 70,
N. Hfllsdale, ILL.,. $4,000.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-06
On County Records
Warranty Deeds,

Walter c. Sanderson and wife IL
X. G. Hudson, lot 6, Sanderson &
Fieb;g 2nd addition Rock Island,
81.
Frank E and Dorothy NJ. Bauers
field to Ida Smith, lot 8, w. H. Re
ccckers Eight Avenue addition
Rock Island, 81.
Charles H. and Minnie Carsten to
Rea Hlnderer, lot >, block 3. Black
Hawk Fourth addition Rock Island,
81.
Charles and Rosa Dasso and wife
to H. F. Just, part Assessors lot IL
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-06

A. A. and Mary Frerksen to Jacob
Kerper. part lot Z. block l. r A
Smiths subdivision Moline, 81.
Hiram and AIDE Rice to Jacob
Oehtman, lot 81, block 4. Fernwood
addition Moline, 81.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-06

tc James C. Loyth. lot /, east Of
slough. S. E.A. Section 27-16-6W.
SO.
Charles and Anna Reynolds to
James Wakefield, lot s, block /
Taylor Ridge. Rock Island. 81.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-06

Ellis Rouse to Oline Space. tract
in S. EA. section 12-16-3W, $4,000.
Charles o. and Dorothy Hanson
tc John Eick, Jr., tract in S. E.A,
Section 15-17-2W, 81.
George w. and Grace Dingman,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-06
Mail order department

Attention again is called to our mail
order department. We advise our out-of-
town customers to take advantage of this
service
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-06
1893
Pure thread silk

Women's pure thread silk hose in
fancy novelty designs of EN-
broidered or drop stitch patterns,
semi-fashioned with silk Isle
garter welt, in cordovan and
black, special .1.98
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-07
Garter OH Conlpnny GETS
Gusher in Bmbank Pool

one Of the biggest producer" COM
pIrtcd IN the Burbank pool uurIns
The past ycnr was brought In y1Si"t-
day by thv carter oil company, be-
INK ts No. . we'll located ~ the
suuthwcst corner of the southeast uI
tho southeast of b-4b.i. This opera
.uon guugrd a. the rate of 100 bar
.l.Is p,r uuur Tor the first few hours
after 1t was shot, ana is reported
70 have mad, ..00G aaiie!# vac iif'i
"a hours Sand was found from
o 500 to 1880 feet and was shot
with luO quarts.
This well WAS first drilled into the
sand several weeks ago, when the
hole fllcd up with ol. and II was
c.timstrl small producer. II was
recently drilled deeper. ana S'@tei-
day shot for the big increase. Ger
lt1inlv no hotter demon tuauuu or tn"
productivity of the burbank pool can
hr made. as IN the new "'ll ap-
lruuN.uatcN Go loct ut pay sand wa
| found The uuM''r.~"'tinn on -
setting the new well VAS sold Nv
| The las, OaaEr auction, ana bid IN
H., the Carter OH company for
| g1OU 600
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-07
OF MAnnrt OF ntA1IoNa.
Uh0ie Committee RcpOrts
Fdror0biY on on TmiH

..,
Th' 'utI" 'n'i''',''''. 80.
ways ana moan" c"I"''' '
mouse N'''d 5'' "'1 W. ,
iaIlIi 90 ol VIM /. h,'' ,, mi
c'hN'S'u '' VIZ WI"
'''r
Ofh"f ~ f'"'"'' "''
i"I'""'.
"Nholc ooWmlttr" iohhy recon
uoudCd hill Iu ptH' l.'Iu'II d"
caucus 'mil '.n.th' GOO is. Hl''.
rus d., ''y"" 81 u'"'' ', ~,
n'Wh 70. .''" '' '"'"' 7, ,l
""" ''"''' To ,,,
'''"''.' '' '' .u',,
l'nN'''"' ''' To-"
u'A' WY "', ', ...
,'a.'u '! WI '... and
ln'l 'l To, ,N' '' "Y' ~, ,,,.,
Ih'I "' .,' ,.,,,,.i
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on I"'' 'iI ,,, H.,
Whl'H VIII "' 'n"'' Wv .,,
r"',nu' ','" '"' p,''''. '.,,'',,,,.',,t,"',
mug NV E'''" NV wv .,.,,.
Ns venue l'''.'' ,,,,'..... l''" ~ ,ro
u S"""'' ""' "'', .I
E'F'' '".' w.
P''''. '.'' ''''',', .,.u',l n,a mn
H'' JUS n.. al ,,,trr
h''' u D. t""'t ~ T., aI.an
't'1uN' W' '"' '" '',, ,., " ",h,,Id
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y" on ~" ~ ~"
'Pua'E ''' w" "' -, W. ,.,, "a II
",n -, w -, ,t,',,
''"S' n'"" w -, ~. a.,
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l'""I'u =" ,''nh - "'''
Tue b''"''7' ''"''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-07
around Cushing

The rlaff.. oil n Refining com
pauy ~ spuddirg IN on It's 80. ?
well. lo,atrd on the center uf the
northwest ot the northwest OF B.
17-b.
wills and others 40. we'll 10
Gated iu tho southeast corner ~ TIA"
southwest ot lo-ts-5, Is a righ up
The Cu,dcu Oh n Gas company =
No. 2, located IN the center Of The
east line OF the northeast Oi the
northeast of 3I-lN-5, has been
drilled d'yprr 100 the SAND and is
making goo barrels per day in sand
from 3.2I5 to 3,2tG feet
In the northwest corner Of the
EuuthVcst Of N" southwest OF 33-
I9-l. the No. ! As'ers of the Mag
nolia Petroleum company is drill-
Ing at 1850 f'ot.
Tho No ! Harlow. located In the
southeast corner Of the southwest or
the rnrthwcst Of 0-l9-5, Is dry ana
abandoned at a total depth OF 1870
feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-07
Failure in Simplex Pool

The O +. q u. Co.'S No. 3 we'll.
located in the southeast corner of
the northwest Of IN" northeast OF
.t.I-.Il one location south uf the
discovery we'll ~ the simplex pool
vag dtI,lcd into the sand yesterday
aud looks Ike failure. sand In tho
operation was topped az 2,63N feet
when The hulo filled ~ 1000 feet
with oil. then watHr was encountered
at 2.Gil feet and II was drilled to
2.642 feet and shut down.
From recent developments. It does
not appear us though this pool Will
extend TO the south. ns the east off
sct To tho above failure, owned by
the Central National oil company,
which came In several days ago ratod
az good for 800 barrels, is now re-
ported to hc making almost all
water II looks as though the pool
will bc small In area, and the trend
of production run north ana north
west from the discovery well.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-07
Interesting Developments
in Lincoln County

Thr SO. Jackson Of the GYPSY
and savoy Oh companies. located IN
the southeast of the northeast OF
1920. has a hole fun Of water IN
sand topped at 1855 feet. The
operation IL now shut down for
orders.
The Magnolia Petroleum company
!s ar.l.r. jip casing shoe ia ii.s No.
Long located iu The northeast corner
ot tn, southeast Of G-l6.j at a total
depth Of 3.6-o feet This ~ one OF
the dc.post tests iu the county,
The SO. / Morrow OF the Magn Ola
lrtruIcum company, located IN the
southwest corner Of the northwest OF
II.IE-2. is spuddiuR In.
The Security Oii ~ Gas Co. IN
r,uaif.ng th, rIg on it, No. Me
Cune In i7-l5-3 TO so deeper. This
operation Is located In the center of
'uc south line OF The north nhltJoi
the northwest of t7-l5-3, and was
abandoned sometime back at IA total
dcpth of i,iJ0 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-07
In the BristOW District

Tho No, ! Scott Of Joe Abraham,
located in the southwest corner Of
the northwest of the southeast OF
.S-16-9. - now drilling at ans feet.
and II IS expected that the butcher
sand VIII be picked up In the noNt
few DAYS
The Cosdcn Otf& Gas co. ls ream-
iur 10 $3.50 feet in its 40. / llond-
rickson, located IN the southwest
corner of the northwest OF Fl 1863.
This test found about u five barrel
show and hole fun Of water in
sand from 2,aT1 to 3,029 feet. and
will be drilled deeper.
Tho 40. 3 Green ~ the Carter OF
oompanv. located In the northwest
of the southolst % 9-l6-S, has been
shot with 10 quarts and Is II bar
rl producer. The wilcox sand IN
.t.ls operation was found from 3,5iO
10 3,59l feet
orts. located In tn" center of the
west line Of the northwest OF tho
barrels natural in sand from $50 to
2.233 feet
rwo new rigs have been nut mp
IN tho Dcpcw district being the 80.
| well ~ cohen and others located In
the southeast corner of the north
west uf he southwest of 9-li-S, and
the No. 3 Uarip Of The tosicn on
n Gas CO. located iu the suuthwC 81
corner ~ the northwest Of the
northwest Of 2-li-S.
Tho No. ] we'll OF the Carter OIL
company located in the northwest
corner Of tho northeast Of the north
least of l-l5-S. has been plugged at
total depth OF 3.G55 feet,
. HE.v, 4v,.. 60
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-07
Interesting Test Near Wctnmka.

Marshall ana Tatum are spuddiug
In on their wildcat test. located in
the o"nt"r of the south line OF the
pDuthcnat OF the south,dst OF 2-lO-9.
II liz reported this tost Is contracted
20 go to $500 tcct " necessary. and
is being drilled on geology worked
out 10y Mr. Tl'um.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-07
!. hnMlng In lnrtcr UonntN Mlldc.t

In . rank wildcat locality the 40.
jenkins OF The ArdmOrc OH com
rauy is reported TO have found
showing Of Bas in the top OF a sand
picked up at 2,235 feet This opcr-
ation TX located In the northwest
corner u li-bs-2e, and siN-iuCh pipo
viii be uuderroamcd 70 the top OF
tho eand and the show tested
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-07
nncn rnllnrc ln Gnryin ConnlN.

Tho NJ. we'll Of the broadGlt'
oil company located In the s.utn
west corner Of the south"lS' OF
nav is dry and abandoned at
olc foot This is one of the deep
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-07

StIyEtstul aud OtHCrs 80.
Holl located tu thr northeast cor
nsr of the pu'hWc.t Of 7-tu-3e. Is
,ry and ar.rI med at to.al depth
ut 1896 '.p This WAS one OF the
few t"s,s being put down ia Murry
county
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-07
rig Tn In wildcat Rcgion.

Davis and others have "A rig M tnr
their No. vol, loctaed In 9-ll-3'
l'nttawatumic county This opera
,ion ia located I'm rank wildcat cnun-
.trv. and should make very inter
.etIur test.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-07
Cdsingiicdd Manufacturers
Endorse Tariff in Resolutions

The Association Of Natural Gneo-
limo Manufacturers, yesterday made
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-07

want to deal direct with owner for
500 balrel production; prt'o m1.'
be right, Address Box 3Il G, cd.c
World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-07
Dnsrcr Ia MUIR, County.

.lt tests % this scation OF the coun
f.y
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-07

Jack Dunnigan, who was operated
on at the oklahoma hospital about
three weeks ago, ~ exported az get
ting along nicely. Jack was the boy
who got back OF the German lines
while looking for water for his reg
iment and then was able to talk the
Germans out OK any idea ot molcst
ing him or perhaps he offered then,
a. drink OF "houtCh."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-07
win the Oil Men

Eugene Constautin. Jr.. Is TO be
married on July IA and everyone Of
his numerous friends are congratu
latiug h,m ON hts great luck. as M
bride is the beautiful and charming
Miss Ruth Fitzpatrick, who has
boon been visiting her sister. Mrs
B. l.. Brookins. of this city tn
happy couple are going cast t1r a
honeymoon and may extend the trip
to France, whore MIR. Consiinuu
distinguished himself during tn
war az aided camp to one Of tn,
generals with the rank Of captain.
II is certainly to be hoped that The!
visit tho scene of Mr.. Constantinl :
activity.
The Washington times., 1921-10-16
CAR STOLEN IN MARYLAND
FOUND AT HARPERS FERRY

BRUNSWICK, Md, Oct. 15.-Un.
able to get away with the machine
which they had stolen from the garage
of Mrs. Mamie Dittenburn, near
Brunswick, the thieves abandoned the
automobile near Harper's Ferry.
The machine, a Ford touring car,
was stolen late Friday night or early
Saturday morning.
Early Sunday morning Officer
Runkles was notified that an aban-
doned car had been seen by the side
OF the road mead Harpers Ferry. He
went to the scene at once and brought
the machine back to Knoxville where
Mrs. Dittenburg identified 1t as her
automobile.
1t is supposed that after they had
gotten as far as Harpers Ferry they
ran out OF gasoline and the auto
jacks were obliged to abandon the
machine.
The Washington times., 1921-10-16
TWO OBROTHERS
KILLED AS 80.
TRAIN H|TSC
Woman and Child Escape With
Injuries In Accident Near
Mt. Airy, Md.

FREDERICK, Nd. Oct. 15.-Two
men are dead and two persons injured
as the result of a railroad crossing ac-
cident at Mt. Airy.
The men killed were Harry Hill, Il
farmer Of Carroll county and his
brother, George Hill, Of Annapolis. n
motorman on the w. B. & A. electric
railway.
The injured are Mrs. George Hill
and George Hill, years old, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hill.
The accident was the result of a
passenger train en- route from Balu-
more to this city dashing into an
automobile of ourists. Harry Hill
was killed instantly, and George Hill
was so badly injured that he died at
the City Hospital. The woman was
severely cut and bruised about the
body, limbs and arms and the child
was slightI.' cut and bruised about the
body. 1t seemed almost a miracle that
the entire party was not killed.
The dead and injured were part OF
party of motorists, en- route to
Charleston, w. Va, where they were
to visit a sister of the Hills, the party
travelling in two machines. In the
front machine, which crossed the track
safely, were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w.
Lockard and Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
Hill and daughter May, IL years old,
all of Mechanicsville, Carroll county.
This car was owned and driven by M.
Lockard.
Travelling in a Maxwell touring car
owned by George Hill, and driven by
his wife, Mrs. Mollie Hill, the others
were about forty feet behind the first
machine. A rain which had been fall
ing since early morning necessitated
putting curtains on the machine and a
clear view was partly hampered.
The Washington times., 1921-10-16
FIRST NATIONAL
0F FHACERSTONN
REOPENSD00RS
Reorganization of Bank Conn.,
pIeted by Transfer of Henry
Wingert Holdings.

HAGERSTOWN, Nd, Oct. Is
Reorganization of the First National
Bank of Hagerstown, suit for revoca-
ton af whose charter was filed re-
Gently by Federal authorities. has been
completed with transfer of control 10
Baltimore and Western Maryland in.
terests and the naming of officers and
directors. The bank has reopened foc
business.
The officers selected are Attorney
General Alexander Armstrong, presi-
dent; Cyrus f. Flock, vice-pres!dent,
and Robert II. McCauley. acting cash
ier. Mr.. Armstrong will continue as
Attorney-General until his term ex-
pires.
Judge John c. Rose, in the United
States District Court, has signed an
order Withdrawing Robert d. Garrett
as temporary receiver.
In the transfer of control the shares
owned by Henry +. Wing 1T, retiring
president, and other members of the
Wingert family, estimated at 5,3St,
were sold to Hambleton and Complny y
and associates. These are w. Bladen
Lowndes, Mr.. Armstrong and Emory
l.. Coblentz. The price, which will he
fixed by appraisal, is estimated at be-
tween S1S0,000 and $500, 900.
The directors named are Mr.. Arm.
strong, Mr.. Lowndes, Mr.. Baer, Mr..
McCauley, b. NJ. Horst, of Hagerstown
and Mr.. Flock, who is vice.president
of the Central Trust Company OF
Frederick County.
The Washington times., 1921-10-16
WOMEN s CLUBS
/. Of 4 COUNTIES
|. |NFEDERAT|ON
Will Constitute Northern Dis
trict Of State Organization
In Maryland.

FREDERICK. Md, Oct. 15.-Nearly
100 representatives OF abous fourteen
women's clubs OF Allegany, Washing
ton, Frederick and Carroll counties
met here a few days ago, and organ
ized the first or northern district,
State Federation OF Women's Clubs.
Three other districts, the eastern,
southern and central, will meet later
and organize.
The officers elected were: Mrs.
Richard 81. Dutrow, Of the Civic
Club, this city. president; Mrs. James
Findlay. OF the Civic League; Hagers-
town. vice-president; Mrs. J. Pearre
Wantz, OF the Women's Club, West
minister, recording secretary; Miss
Helena Stauffer OF the Women's Club.
lWalkersville, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Robert II. Henderson, OF the
Cumberland Civic Club, treasurer.
The officers and chairman of the de-
partments OF activity constitute the
executive committee.
The Central District, which includes
Baltimore and Baltimore county, will
meet in Baltimore and organize the
latter part of this month. The East
ern and Southern districts will meet
later and organize. The districts COM
prising Montgomery and Prince
Georges counties, already organized,
have large club memberships.
Four women's clubs in this county
are members Of the Federation. They
are the Civic Club, Mrs. Tull, pres
ident; the Art Club, Miss Florence
Doub. president; the Frederick Female
Seminary Alumnae Association, Mrs.
Richard p. Ross, president, and the
Women's Club, Walkersville, Miss
Helena Stauffer, president. All
women's clubs are eligible to become
members Of the Federation. Annual
meetings Of the district organizations
will be held in October.