davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-02
Eagles Elect
S. T. Parks Heads Order-PlapEScur-
sion June 1G to Marshall lilll

Alva Aerie No. S71. Fratc!%al Or
der Of Eagles at its annual meeting
held last night elected these officers 70
serve for the year: Samuel 7. Parks
worthy president; J. W. Twilly
worthy vice president; L.. Z. Walker
worthy chaplain, John D. Normcy!c
treasurer; Joseph H. West, secretary;
Courtney Smith, inside guard; Thos.
D. Downey, outside guard; Harry c.
Padgett, w. N. Crutnp and john j
Hanq-atty, trustees; Lawrence MILAN
conductor; James 2, McGowan, col
lector
Retiring president John R. Travers
was elected as representative to TIE
annual meeting of the grant lodge
which vii l5e held in Newark, y. j.,
August TO 13 and Thomas Cham
cev was elected alternate.
Two new members were admitted
to membership and several applica-
tions were received. Arrangements
were completed for the annual ev-
cursion Of the order on Thursday,
jane l6 to Marshall Hall.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-02
Alexandria Library

Patty Bride. Carolyn Wells; Patty
ana Azalea, Carolyn Wei. :. The
nrimming Cup. Dorothy Garfield, The
Roof Free, Charles Neville Buck; Sy-
Iva On The Hill Top, Margaret r
Piper; The Mystery of the Sycamore
Carolyn Wells; The Wrong Twin
Harry Leon Wilson; A. Courageous
Marriage. Marguerite Bryant; The
Grey Room, Eden PhillpotJs; The
Man Who Did The Right Thing
Harry Johnston; Bouncing Bot, Josiyn
Gray; Rainoow Island, Edna 4.
Brown; The Enchanted Canyo:.. Hon
ore Willsie; The Fire HringerS,
Francis Lyndc; The Spirit OF ths
Times. Robert Hichens; Rosa Mundi
Ethel NJ. Dell; James Beyanwood
Henry 81. John Cooper; The Hal! ana
the Grange, Archibald Marshall:
Pct;erism. Rose, Macaulay; When
Patty Went TO College, Jean wooster
The Three Gays at Mcrryton. Etnei
c. Brown; The Little Lame Prince,
Miss Mulock; The Dreadnaucat Boys
In Home Waters, Capt. Law,oC; The
Peace Negotiation. Robert Lansing
Rover Boys On Land and SEA-. f.
thur Winfield; Border Boys Across
the Frontier. F. B. Deering: The
Corner House Girls, Grace Z Hin;
The Chestermark Instinct, J. S. F'let
cher; The Custard Cup, F. 3. I.ivinGs-
ton; Sister Sue. Slcanor H. Porter;
Twisted Trails, Henry Oyen; Kingdom
Round The Corner, c. Dawson, Tine
Golden Gcat. Paul Orene; Madam
Ethel Sidgwick; The Pagan Naoorna
Harold MacGrath. .r
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-02
Gibbs-P aft. W Wedding
Ceremony Yesterday Afternoon at
Wellington Villa

a very unique and pretty wedding
was solemnized yesterday afternoon
at 5 o'clock at the summer home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Reed, at Wei
lngton-Villa on the Potomac, when
their niece, Miss Loulsn McGirr Patf,
daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Frederick
j. Paff, became the bride of Mr..
Edward Curtis Gibbs, of Mount Yer
non. Virginia.
The ceremony was performed by
Dr.. John Lee Allison, pastor OF the
Second Presbyterian Church, in the
presence of'the two families, on the
lawn under rose covered pergola.
The bride who was given in marriage
by her father, wore gown OF white
crepe de chene with hav to match and
carried shower bouquet Of daisies.
match and carried daisies. Miss
Mrs. Thomas Wilson s1cknew. sister
of the bride, was matron Of honor,
wearing orchid organdy with hat to
match and carried daisies. Miss
Margaret Paff, who wore yellow or
randy with hat to match and carried
daisies, was herr sisters bridesmaid.
Mr.. Kirk Wilkinson was best man
for Mr.. Glib. After the ceremony,
wedding supper was served on the
spacious porch, attractively decorated
with spring flowers. Upon their re-
turn Mr.. and Mrs. Gibbs will reside
in Alexandria.
Among the cut of town guests
attending were Mr.. and Mrs. G.. E.
Penter and Miss Mary Benter, of
Jersey City, N. j., Mr.. and Mrs.
George A. Paff, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Wilon, of Monssen, Pa, Mr..
Fl. C Paff and Miss Kate Paff, of
Baltimore, Miss Sadie Eemppill ard
Mrs. Hcnry Martin, Il Philadelphia
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-02
Weights And Measures
Placed on Exhibition in City Hall
Building by Colonel Danes

flaceQ On ESnlDltlOn IN StHU nan
Building by Colonel Danes
Through the efforts Of q commit
tee from the Colonial DANES of Vlr-
g:r!a composed of Mrs. Thomas w.
Robinson, Mrs. John Hunton Foster
and Mrs. Thomas B. Cochran, all Of
this city, the weights and meaSurers
used since 1743, all of which are dated
lI43 and 1774 have been placed in a
"oge in the last corridor of the city
hall at the entrance to the Masonic
Temple for inspection by the tourists
visiting the city The weights, which
are to be placed on exhibition later,
were cast in 1173 and the measurers
n 1774. The measures are from a
bushel to a quarter OF a peck There
also is metallic measure rule for
wood inclosed in the cage. The Colo
NAL Danes have secured all of the
weights and measures except three
which have been lost.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-02
Candidates For Office
Time Limit For Filing Notice EN-
pires Tonis,.t

The time limit for candidates da:I
ing to enter the primary Angus .
expires at midnight. Practically all
of the candidates whose names
nave been published have filed notice
Of their candidacy and paid the re-
3uired entrance fee to ihe city treas
urer.
The candidates who have opposi-
ton are as follows:
For city tax colector-P. +. Cor
man, incumbent, who is being op-
posed BY George S. French.
For commemorative attorney
Howard W. Smith. incumbent, who
' being opposed BY w. S. Snow.
For clerk of gas-Fred w. Eb-
aardt. incumbent, who. is being op-
posed by Carter H. Smith and Fred
er;ck H. Schneider.
For civil and police justice Fred
erick Duvall, Frank Stuart and Ay-
lett B. Nicol, all 'hew candidates.
For state legislature from this city
md Arlington courty-Charles Henry
Smith, J. w. Collins: and W.
E. Jordan, the asst named Of Ar
lington county.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-02
Prayer and Healing
First Service TO BE Held June 9 4
st. Paul's Episcopal Church

o. dui
A service Of prayer and healing
will be held al st. Paul'S Episcots
,'huryh at 7:30 O'Clock the evening OF
June Q. The service w:l be conduct
ed by Rev. Percy Foster Hall, rector
Of that church, who will be assisted
by Rev. DR.. W. j. Norton, rector
e Christ Episcopal Church, and Rev.
Edgar Carpenter, rect I of Grace
Episcopal Church.
It is announced that requests for
prayers for sick perS"ns unable to
attend, will be gladly received and
prayers will he Offered for them, no
ramcs being published. A circle to
offer daily prayers for sick friends
is being organized
The arrangements for the fore
going service were completed last
Tuesday night at meeting Of mem
hers Of the congregation of st.
paul'S Church held in Norton Nensoi :
al Hall.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-02
DIPLOMAS AWARDED
CLASS Of SIX TO-DAY
Large Crowd Attend Epis-
copal Seminary Exer-
clSeS
ORDINATION FRIDAY
Rev. Erenent vi. Stires of New York
EssayiSt- Alumni Dinner This AZ
tcrnOCn

Diplomas of graduation were con-
ferred on class Of six at tn: rinety.
eighth annual commencement eXer-
cises Of the Episcopal Theologica!
Seminary of Virginia held this morn
irg in the chapel of that institution
The exercises were attended ~ a
large gathering Of church dignitarleS
and others.
A list of the graduates follows: f.
L. Gettier. Robert Magill, Warren
Seager, William Mes, Robert Med.
Kirkland and Frances a. Cox.
An address to the graduates was
delivered by Rev. DR.. Freemcn Of
Epiphany Episcopal Church, Wash
ington.
The exercises were presided over
by Bishop William Caoe!l Brown Of
Virginia.
At noon the annual essay was read
by Rev. Ernest NJ. Stires, D. d.. ROC
tor of 81. Thomas Church. New
York City.
At . o'clock this afternoon the
alumni dinner was served and later
in the afternoon bail game was
staged between Students and the
alumni. Ordination services al II
oclnck tcmorrcy morning Will end
the exercises.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-02
GLhSS..fACT0RY
To RESUME WORK )
Old Dominion Plant to Give
Employment to 220
Hands
NEW MANAGEMENT
George d. Hopkins Sells Interest to
Lorenzo Wolrord and &. Fl. Sch
warZmann And Mr.. BGttamas

Lorenzo Wolford and George H.
Schwarzmann of this city, and Ra'?t
Bottamas, of New York, have pur-
chased from Geo. D. Hopkir- fat IL
crest of Mr.. Hopkins in the pl mt oi
the Ola Dominion Glass Company
ard Mr.. Hopkins will retire from
that business. Mir. Wexford will
.ortirue as president Of the company
and Mr.. Sshwarzmann will be vice
president and treasurer and Mr.. Bot
tamas will serve as secretary of the
company.
The new owners Of the company
will resume operation at the plant
within the next three weeks, il was
! rnounecd today The Tlant will give
. employment to about 225 hands when
it reopcns, it was stated. This plant
has been closed for The past six
The Mcssrs. Wolforl md Schwarz-
Nann for many years have been Off
GERS of the Old Dominion Glass
Company which conce"n is engaged
in the manufacture Of bottles.
News that this plan. soon will re-
sumo operations was received with
qualification by former employees and
also by the business interests Of the
city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-02
MARRIED IN ROCKVILLE

Mr.. William H. Demaine, we'll
known undertaken, and Miss Mollie
Lewis, the latter OF Manassas, Va,
were quietly married yesterday after
noon in Rockville, Md. The ceremony
took place at the parsonage Of the
II. Z. Church Sruth and was per-
formed by Rev. Dr.. J. W. Duffey
pastor of the church. The couple
will reside in this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-02
TOLL IN TULSA
RACE RIOTS 8t
Martial Law Brings Mea
sure of Quiet After
Rioting
MILITARY ON GUARD
Negro Section in Which 10000 Per-
sens Were Housed Mass of Smnuld-
er.ng Ruins

Tulsa. Okla, June 2-Ma,:itl law
prevailed IN bu!ie;swep5 Tuls.. ester
day afternoon. with four ccmpgn:'s
CT war-manncd State troop: un;lC.
Acknowledgement Barrett on duty.
Twenty hours Of desperate race r!ct-
in. had destroyed 100000 WORT:
Of property AMI razed almost me Gu
tire negro section.
The city, blood -drcnched and
blackened by incendiary fires, wa
beginning to take care Of Us deaf,
corStrvatively estimated al s.. Police
reports show % whites and 80 neg
roeS are known to have 1een killed.
Major Charles W. Daley, of the po-
lice force, estimated the dead 2t l73.
He believes a number CT negroes
were burned to death when their
homes were swept by fire.
Four of the white men known =
have been killed have oeen Identified
as follows:
Homer Cline, II Tulsa; Clea Sau-
mate. "a. Tulso: Emmett Buckley. 80,
Leroy, n. u; Car! D. Lotse:Sch, Ran
dali, Kan.
Man previously identified aS I. VI.
Baker, Haviland. Kan, believed tc
De Norman Gi!lard. Tulsa.
Two thousand negroes have fled
from the city as a result Of fierce
race rioting which held the city in its
grip late last night and throughout
the morning.
Dawn broke in Tulso this morning
with the city an inferno Of race
hatred. \ night Of terror. marked hy
the rush of armed men through the
streets and frequent clashes ~
frenz;ed whites and negroes. brought
steadily mounting death lis; ana in
creased violence.
Martial law was declared a. noon,
Governor Robertson issuing the Or
der BY telephone from Oklahoma City.
The armed bands which had been row.
ing through the city We're otdered
All persons not 1cpu-iZel
as special officers were ordered tc
diSarm oy Mayor I. d. Evans.
While comparative quiet reigned
this afternoon after the frcnz% Of tn"
morning had cooled, there i sporadic
firing. Scattered firing was heard in
various parts CT the city lase today
The toll Of the race riots can Only
be estimated at present. With The
BLACK belt" lstiSlmo!derinG search
crs have been unable to check al Of
the casualties. The total of wounded
may De more than 100.
The fire which ragged in the negro
section all morning was confined to
that district. although white resid-
erce sections were imper!Ie. by the
flames.
The negro section Of TulSo, lying in
the northeast part Of the city. rough
iy forms a letter ~" extending q
quarter Of mile east and west and
from half-mile 10 mile north anu
south. 1t is estimated that about TO-
900 of the 1900 negroes il tie city
live in this area.
State troops. under Adjutart-Gcn.
eral Barrett. arrived this morning
and Immediately strong cordonS were
thrown out in the affected districts
and the work OF rounding up The neg
roes was begun. The troops were aid
ed by armed white men.
Continued on Page Two)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-02
II. s. Track Fund

Receipts Total S652-Balance On
Hand S59.1l
A grand total Of 1862 was collect
ed for the Alexandria High School
Track fund through the students. the
Parents-Teachers' Association and
public subscriptions. This money as
received was turned over by Mrs. r.
?. Whitestone to Thomas w. Robin
son treasurer and all of the fun5' with
the exception Of $50 II has been eN-
pended. The balance on hand Will be
a sinking fund for the upkeep Of the
track. Miss Corrine Reardon assist
ant treasurer, is faculty memler.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-02
MARY ELIZABETH WILLARD
BRIDE OF MERVIN HERBERT

Madrid, June 2.-Mary Elizabeth
Willard, daughter Of Joseph f. Will
lard, United States ambassador to
Spain, was married at noon today to
Mervyn Herbert, Secretary of the
british Embassy in Madrid, and half
brother of the Earl Of Carnalvon
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-02
PUBLIC SPEAFIN

Mrs. Winfred SackvilIe- Stcner last
night delivered an interesting ad-
dress before a mass meeting last
night in the rooms of he chamber of
commerce. She was introduced by
DR.. Kate Waller Barrett. Mrs ;.
Staner is ar able speaker.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-02
To Address Red Men
Rev. DR.. E. V. REGISTER to Speak Be
fore Seminole Tribe Tonight

Dr.. f. V. REGISTER the pastor Of
the NJ. Z. Church South and membe'
of Seminole Tribe red Men will al.
dress the tribe tonight at its semi,
monthly meeting. The chiefs degree
will be conferred on warriors II full
form. After the degree work the nom
nation CT chiefs for the next SIX
month vii! take place after which
the ways ard means committee Wi
offer one, Of It's unusual surprises fol
The enjoyment Of the members. Tbs
meeting will begin promptly At 1.3i
P. NJ, IN room in Alexandria Nat!ona
Bank Building.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-02
Community Sing Tonight

At the community sing to be held
in the Young Peoples Building to-
right at o'clock, Daniel Folkmer,
one OF the song leaders Of the Wash
ngton Community Singers, will lead
the singing. It is expected that the
sing" will be largely attended.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-02
FISH DAY TOMORROW

Sturgeon, Boston mackerel, Ellibut
butter fish, large and medium trout
salt, water croakers, crab flakes
CLAIMS, swapping turtles.
SANITARY FISH MARKET,
City Market Phone 1856.
J. H. ROBINSON, Proprietor.
131-1c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-02
GLADYS DEACON ENGAGED
TO DUKE OF MARLBOROUGH

London, June 2.-Thc London
Times announces the engagement of
the Duke of Marlborough to Gladys
Deacon. daughter of the late Edward
Parker Deacon of Boston, Mass.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-02

WANTED-Ladics to operate power
machines. stitching OF work shirts.
Splendid working conditions. Biue
Ridge Manufacturing Company
corner Columbus and Wilkes ST.
Apply at office. T@!-3c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-02
NOTICE

Due to the shutting down Of the
Pumping Plant Of the company for
two days to clean and repair the
Raceway. the water level IN the res
e;voirs viii be somewhat lower and
tie preSaures over the company's To-"
service system reduc'd about two
pounds. The indulgence Of our con-
sumers is requested during these nee
e5sary repairs.
l3O-3c. Alexandria Water Co.
THE Blue RIBBON SHOE co.
Is Still Running Cut Prices
4 We Use The Best Materials r.
/. 407 King Street
no 0cIo .E.... .a.-.. .sa... !.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-02
ESTABLISHED l7u

Oldest Daily Newspaper IN the,
United States and Best Advertis-
ing Medinn in Northern Virginia
Evening journal., 1921-08-06
CONGRESS AND DISABLED FORMER SERVICE MEN

CONGRESS finally has done its duty by the sick and
~ disabled former service in Delaware and the
other States.
It passed the Sweet bill which creates machin
cry co-ordnaes old appropriates the money nee
essary for the fnctoning Of the various measures OF re-
lief.
1t is estimated that IL will cost close to half billion
dollars year to carry out the provisions Of this measure
This is huge Of money-about half the total cost
Of running the government before the
II would be sufficient 10 do everything that can
be done to meet peoples obligation to their disabled
veterans.
But whether It is or not is going TO depend entirely
upon how honestly and nellgenty the money is spent
The Sweet bill has the approval OF the American Legion
and its enactment into in large measure to the
OF the Legion, backed by virtually unanimous
public sentiment
From now on the Legion can indulge in no more useful
activity than to cooperate with the government in the
administration OF this great trust.
II should in the dual capacity OF representing both
the disabled veterans who TO receive the benefits and
the taxpayers whose money is being spent.
The cost OF administration must be held TO the mini
num- to the end that the largest possible proportion OF
the total expenditure be conserved for direct benefits TO
the benenciaries
1t win be outrage and scandal the usual waste
full political methods adopted in executing this law.
"A dollars worth Of relief for every dollar spent,
should be the Legion's watchword.
And the public be depended upon 10 back up the
Legion to the limit in whatever action is necessary TO
translate its watchword into reality.
Evening journal., 1921-08-06
To Play Out the Game
CFrom the New York Herald).

The heads Of the four big rail
road brotherhoods are among the
most intelligent of the labor
union leaders in the country. They
are men of big experience as well as
common sense. They understand
the conditions which face alike their
organizations, the railroads and the
country. They know that industry
cannot do business at a prohibitive
cost Of doing ii. They know that if
industry cannot do business, wage
earnersi cannot hold jobs. They
know that no wage scale is worth a
burnt-out match that does not go
with a job.
1t is not possible, therefore, that
the brotherhood chiefs are serious
when in conference with n com
mittee Of the Association OF Railway
Executives they ask the railroad
managers to place the roads clearly
on record as to whether they will
request further decreases in wages. -
&C.
The brotherhood chiefs might as
well ask the railroad managers to
place themselves clearly on record
as to whether it is going to rain on
next Labor Day. Wages and work
ing conditions on the railroads will
have TO be adjusted as the inexor-
able laws of economies may require
until the carriers can operate safely
and soundly to do the work of the
country and give employment to the
Evening journal., 1921-08-06
The Shippers Obligation
(From Daily Financial America)

Everywhere the cry of the ship
per using railroad transportation is
heard decrying high rates. II also
is used to combat a decrease in prices
OF commodities. The railroads in
turn. while admitting inequalities in
the rate schedules. point out that the
freight rates are only a small frac-
ton OF the unit price. Between the
two the consumer is in a dilemma.
with high costs OF railroad oper-
alton and replacement still obtain
ing, rates can only be reduced in one
way, that is by cooperation. The
onus OF this method is on the ship
per. Shortly after we entered the
war in 1917 a patriotic drive was
started to facilitate the movement Of
freight Prompt loading and un-
loading were urged. Heavier per car
shipments were advocated. The
shipper adhered to the requests. with
the result that in one month-July.
l1917-three billion-ton miles were
added to the traffic movement, with
out the addition of any new equip
ment Since the agitation of war
time endeavor ceased we have fallen
back into our old slovenly way and in
consequence we are paying for It.
Three billion-ton miles per month
Is little better than 10 per cent OF
THE monthly total. Il would equal
SO billion-ton miles per year. while
the total annual ton mileage is
laround three hundred billion. This
increase. which intensive co-opera-
tion can readily bring about, with
the expenditure OF very little effort
on the part Of the shippers, would
lmean an immense saving TO the rail-
lroads.
During the past four years we have
run our carriers ragged. Much
needed equipment has been either
lprohibitive in price. or the basics
) from which It was made were needed
for other purposes Now that they
must have this equipment the money
with which to buy it is too dear foi
Evening journal., 1921-08-06

railroad men whose livelihoods de-
pend upon the operation of the
carriers.
Nobody can say to what extent
that readjustment must go, on what
schedule of time or speed it must
run or how the details of the read
justment will be carried out But
everybody that can think straight
knows that whatever must be done
will be done, II not at one time, at
another, and IL not with the CO.
operation and help OF those who
ought to cooperate and help, then
in spite of them, none the less.
The same thing is true and un-
escapable as to all industry and all
business. To compete with the rest
of the world, to stand up against
the worlds economic forces. hun
grily hunting for opportunities at our
expense and straining every nerve
to capture American markets Amer
ican jobs and American livipgs, this
country has got TO get itAelf into
economic shape where it can &C
back to work, put in its besS licks
and deliver the goods.
Otherwise there would be nothing
left for the race OF American work.
ers but to lie down in their track.
and quit. But they are not goinf
TO quit; they are not going to Il,
down. They are going to get up or
their feet again, play out the world
game and win.
Evening journal., 1921-08-06
BOYCEs RETIREMENT.

XV7uTH the retirement of W. Truxton Boyce Prohbi-
w tion Director for Delaware, the government has
lost conscientious official and the dry" forces able
and active worker He has been succeeded by Robert b.
Elliott OF Sussex county, who also doubtless will give
good service
1t was not Mr.. Boyces job TO hunt down booteggers
and voators OF the Vostead act That work falls to the
lot of specially delegated enforcement officers The pro
hbiton director in each State named TO keep check
movement Of liquor from warehouses.
But Mr. Boyce not satisfied to conne his activities
merely 10 those defined for him. His head and heart
opposed to the liquor traffic and he felt he should join
with the regularly employed enforcement agents in sup
pressing Illicit stills and rum running.
Evening journal., 1921-08-06
With the Pdragrdphers

Napoleon met his waterloo June is and income tax
payers met theirs on the i5th.-BroOklyn Eagle.
Wednesday regular meeting night for the Farmers
Unon but no meeting held because one came
Lone star Correspondence in the Lawrence (Kan Jour
nal-Word.
The statement that China is willing TO disarm is little
misleading China is already dsarmed. Mha. is meant
probably is that China is willing and anxious that
her neighbors should disarm.-Kansas City Times.
II we rightly informed the marrying spirit is still
on boom in our vicinity. Mr. Joe Carock OF Morrllton
came up few days ago. and by listening 10 The gentle
and pleading calls Of OF most beautiful girls fell
victim 10 the spritPett Jean Correspondence in the
Conway County Ark Unit.