davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-12-29
SEEK BIG COLLECTION
OF POLL TAX DURING
REMAINDER OF WEEK

Large collections from poll taxes
are expected during the closing
days of this week, according to
school officials. This payment is
required Of every resident eligible
to vote, whether or not the priv
ilege of the franchise has been used.
Under the New Mexico law, the
authorities are compelled to start
suit against ali delinquents. The
officials have delayed in starting
suit until the end of this week, since
many people have been unable to
attend to the matter due to rush
of business just before Christmas.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-12-29
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

SANCHEZ-Funeral services fol-
Pedro Sanchez, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Sanchez. who died
last Tuesday. were held at
o'clock this morning from the
family residence to San Felipe
church. Burial was in Santa Bar
bara cemetery. Garcia and Sons
were In charge.
ROBSON-Funeral services for
Mrs. Edna Robson were held at
Strong Bros. chapel yesterday
afternoon at 1880 o'clock, Rev.
Mcclure of the Methodist church
officiating. The remains were
then shipped to her former home
in Dunlap, Iowa. The mother and
three sons accompanied them.
PIERSON - The remains of
Henry Pierson, who died here on
December "a, will be shipped
this afternoon to his former home
in Ell Dorado, Kansas. His wife
will accompany them. Strong
Bros. are in charge.
MARTINEZ - Funeral services
will be held this afternoon at
Crollott's funeral chapel for Eleu-
terio Martinez, who died last
Tuesday. The body will be sent
to Santa Fe for burial, accom-
panied by his son.
HERRERA - Carolina Herrera,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Juan
Herrera, died yesterday afternoon
at their residence, 1928 Barelas
road. The child was i'll just few
hours. Funeral arrangements are
still pending waiting the arrival
of the father from Bernalillo.
Crollott Is in charge.
REEVES--Nelson Reeves, As,
died yesterday afternoon at
o'clock at his home on South
Arno street. Mr.. Reeves came
here from New Castle. Pa, about
six weeks ago. He leaves
widow and other relatives in
Pennsylvania and Marylan
arrangements will be an
nounced later. c. T. French Is in
charge.
MONG-The funeral of Earl V.
Mong. who died Monday at his
nome on South Edith street. was
held yesterday afternoon at s.
1'ciock from French's chapel, Rev
J. w. Clutter officiating. The re-
mains were shipped last night on
rain No. to Bloomington, Neb.,
,or burial.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-12-29

re-establish the rogues gallery.
public exhibition of photograph
and descriptions or criminals
which was abolished six years ago
Faces of 10000 of the most noto-
rious criminals are to be in the
gallery which policemen will be
required to study. The new gallery
will cost $4,000.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-12-29
NOTICE.

The regular annual meeting of
the stockholders of the National
Life Insurance Company of the
Southwest will be held at the COM
pany's office on saturday. January
14th, 1922, at o'clock, to elect
directors for the ensuing year and
transact such other business as
may come before the stockholders.
II. r. CHASE,
Secretary and General Manager.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-12-29
GOTHIC STYLE OF PIG
SITES ADVOCATED BY
COLLEGE PROFESSOR
(By The Associated Press \

Chicago Dec. 2S.-Pig sites con-
structed after the gothic style OF
architecture were favored by f. C.
Fenton, associate professor of ag-
ricultural engineering Of Iowa state
college, in an address before the
American Society of Agricultural
Engineers today. Proper arrange
ment of windows and lighting,
with sun parlors. were also advo-
Gated by the speaker.
The gothic style of farm build
ings was advocated because the
open sleeping roofs make it pos
sible to stack more hay. make the
building larger without excessive
expense, and allow the "sun to
drift into the hogs and other ami
mails inside the building"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-12-29
PRINCE De BOURBON
SERIOUSLY INJURED

New York, Dec. 2S.-Prince AL
fonso Louis Jerome de Bourbon, a
relative Of the king of Spain, was
seriously injured here today when
struck by battalion fire chiefs
automobile.
The prince, who is 3S years old,
was taken to the New York hospital
where 1t was reported he was suf-
fering from a dislocated shoulder, a
broken jaw and internal injuries.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-12-29

Honus Wagner, former star
shortstop OF the Pirates, may take
up college baseball coaching al
New York university.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-12-29

After this date / will not be re-
sponsible for any bills contract
cd by my wife.
..--...----.---- :. . y. u. KIPPs
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-12-29
R0GUES' GALLERY TO
BE RE-ESTABLISHED BY
POLICE IN ST. LOUIS

st. Louis, Mo, Dec. 2S.--In
campaign against the crime, the
st. Louis police board has voted to
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-12-29

Journal Want Ads bring results.
Evening star., 1921-12-20

terment has taken place is due to
natural readjustment, they stated,
adding that, while the situation in
many European countries was seri-
Gus, it could not be now considered
as desperate.
Readjustment in prices and wages,
reduction O iGueral reserve discount
rates and commercial rates. and the
fact that the cotton sections of the
country have ceased to clamor for
assistance to the War Finance Cor
poration all indicate a favorable re-
turn to normal conditions, it was
said.
Because Of falling prices. however.
the purchasing power of the farming
element has been reduced, and until
Evening star., 1921-12-20
TACT OF BUSINESS MAN
RECEIVERS $4,000 BONDS
"Why Did You Steal Themp" He
Asks Stranger, Seeking Ex-
change, and Return Follows.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Calf, December 20.
valued at 100000. said to
have been in a 400-pound safe stolen
August 81 last from the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Mosher here,
have been restored to their owners
through the agency of Josiah Kirby,
business man of Cleveland, Ohio. and
Los Angeles. according to a story the
Los Angeles Times printed today.
According to Mr.. Kirby. a man
called at his Office last Friday and
offered to exchange $4,000 in munich
pal bonds for realty bonds. The
callers appearance caused Mr.. Kirby
to ask him. why did you steal the
bonds?" A talk followed. and the
caller returned the 100000 in bonds.
Mr.. Kirby said. He turned them
over to Mr.. and Mrs. Mosher.
Evening star., 1921-12-20
UPHEAVAL IN PORTUGAL.
Cabinet Dissolves Parliament and
Orders Election January 8.

By the Associated Press.
LISBON, Derember 20.-A decree
was issued today, signed by all
the ministers of the Portuguese cabi-
net. dissolving parliament and fixing
January as the date for holding a
general election.
The above dispatch is the first news
of new political disturbances in Por-
tugal that has come direct from the
Portuguese capital. Special dispatches IS
were received last night, however,
from London quoting other advices
received from Lisbon by way of Paris
to the effect that new revolution
had broken out in Portugal. These
dispatches said the revolution began
with cannonading along the Tagus
river and that severe casualties had
resulted to both sides in the contro-
versy.
These dispatches declared the new
revolutionary movement was accom-
panied by considerable bloodshed. but
details of the movement are lacking.
Evening star., 1921-12-20
SUSPECT IS CAUGHT.
Believed to Have Taken Part in
100000 Mail Robbery.

CHICAGO, December 2O.-George
Rogers. thirty-two. believed by police
to be one of the men who participat-
ed in the million-dollar mail robbery
at Toledo, Ohio. several months ago,
was arrested today at Palos Park, a
suburb.
Rogers escaped from the Toledo
Jail several months ago with several
others convicted with him in the rob-
berry case.
He was traced to Palos Park
through letter written to woman
in Toledo
Evening star., 1921-12-20
SLOW BUT SURE GAIN
IN BUSINESS PREDICTED

A slow but sure recovery in busi-
ness conditions both at home and
abroad is expected, Treasury Off
cials said yesterday, in discussing
the outlook and Improvement of
finance and business of the world,
but they gave as their opinion that
no immediate boom was in sight.
With the exception of improvement
in foreign exchange, particularly the
rise in the pound sterling, what bet
Evening star., 1921-12-20

this purchasing power recovers. they
declared, there will be no immediate
or remarkable business recovery. But
at the same time, they asserted. the
gradual improvement in conditions
which is steady going on could be
expected to work itself out without
the Intervention of any unnatural
agencies
Success of the armament confer
ence. officials said, could be expected
to have salutary effect in bettering
the world situation.
Evening star., 1921-12-20

Arkansas. The resolution directs that
attention be given to methods of max
ing up the grades of those examined
and determination of whether any
have been altered.
Evening star., 1921-12-20
COL. HAMMOND RELIEVED.

Col. Creed C. Hammond, Coast Artil-
lery Reserve Corps, has been relieved
from duty as a member of the War
Department general staff, effective
January /, and will then proceed to
his home,
Evening star., 1921-12-20
RESOLUTION ASKS PROBE.
Would Investigate Examining Di-
vision Of Civil Service Commission.

Investigation by the Senate Of the
examining division of the United
States Civil Service Commission "to
ascertain whether political influence
has been used in examinations" is
provided in a resolution introduced
today by Senator Robinson, democrat,
Evening star., 1921-12-20

Her tears gave the thing away"
We'll, we might have known 1t
would leak out"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-08
LIFE INSURANCE
WRITTEN IN 1927 FOR
$3.50 100000
Slight Decrease Over
1920 But Shows Return
Of Normal Business

Ntrttr XnIX ia. ~-neuorfa IN
~ s,'..a,h sn,,sf conv,ntIon ~ he
s.ariettnn ~ 10 tnnranrc prc.J-
dents here today were said TO ;ndi-
cate Tint the new Insurance issued
in the United states IN 1891 will
amount to i8.I5O.000 separate policies
compared with last year. the most
prosperous In life Insurance history.
The mount OF new Insurance thus
would be is per cen less han that
Of last year and 2.6 per cent ahead Of
thai OF 1919.
statistic. .cero nrescntcd nv Iohn
N rroicomhc n,csid.nt ~ thc phoo-
ntx ntutuaI TIf. Inslranee Of
finr,sorJ cann ,,nc .atd trat me
iest rccort IN rew NE Insurance
wsrka nrogres. rather than retro
.rossio, .rd A. a. INSTRUMENTATION index
=, ra,nrnfa. n,rn.t t,stne.. candI-
,tons
- -.
",n9 n ~
ha1ies doine husinrs. In he trnitcd
s,at.s aald AZ uotcon,h. These
rs -connanias wrote 81 ner cen, ~
H.. n.y husinoss ~ teaa Th.lr rc-
turns are basoJ an me actual amnunt
~ new bugine.. paId Tor an 40 No
vemhar drat ~ this vear Mus an ,s-
tlmat. for thc ramafntrg t,yo wontbs
In ieso ,hc rumh.r 81 new noficie.
Is.,.d sn. IA sig 400 ins,yIng
sfO. los q o
..r,s.,,. -. a, ,so, A.,a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-08
NEW PAVING
PROGRAM TAKEN
UP BY CITY
Several Highlands and
Lowlands Streets
Included

steps to initiate a new paving pro-
gram were taken last night whea the
city commission In regular session in
structed city Manager James -.
0ladding and city Attorney VIII KEEL
cher to prepare a provisional ordi-
nance calling for protest hearings
Following e discussion II was de-
cidcd that the following streets should
be included In the proposed paving
program High street from Grand
avenu to Coal avenue. Walter street
from Grand avenue to Central ave-
niue: Grand avenue In front Of 81.
JoEoph's hospital; South Fourth
street to the city lim';s n all streets
between Central avenue and Tijcris
avenue which are not already paved.
Tho commission adopted e rrpHt
Of city Engineer frulS kintiuiii rp-
proving the paving wore Jisi rcT,-
plrtcd between High s'rtsi and MIL
berry street on East Central avenue.
An ordinance also was t'a-scl ittsc-s-
Ing h property oWrers along he
street for the work.
A request 60 taNimon ilat they be
allow To build small bop,rs u, the
alleys uer' the street vf.s t"tIred
to the ,nt'f ~ police. tie - 20 nah"
a recommendation az as next meet
ms
Al Coleman appeared before the
commission TO mike o. complaint
against the wagon yard n stable
on Tiicras avenue and F1fth street
Ills complaint resulted in Tho com
m]issioners ~inHtructing the city attor-
ncy Ca draw up an ordinance regulat-
inE stables so they viii not be Of
fonsivc to business houses or resi-
denccs.
g. 4 Porterficld was present al
IN" meeting To rcpucst the city TO
maintain "a water main In the East
crn addition on south Edith street
outside d city limits The line was
put In several years ago by private
parties. who have been collecting
payments Tor milking tars on the
main Mr. portcrfiold asked that the
private parties be- allowed TO collect
further payments Tor making taps
on the main but that the city lee re
sponsihle Tor repairs. The commits
sloners after some discussion. dccid-
cd that the city should not be re-
sponSibic FOR the upkecp OF lines
outside the city limits.
The commissioners adopted % reso-
luton thanking nr. J. r. Duchorty,
city and county hculth officer. for his
'indcfatirahlo labor and Intelligent
leadership" In his department pr.
Dochorty is IN leave lu a fDw days
FOR the east To take "a short course nt
Johns Hopkins university Thence he
BE- Co go 20 Bogou,, Colombia. South
America, where he has been trans
fcrred by the Rockefeller founda-
tion.
The question M repairing Mountain
road cH-t OF the railroad tracks wa
mentioned but dropped with little
discussion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-08
Junior Class OF
High School to Present
Peg o My Heart

The high school class Of is2s win
IL annual play. "Pcg " Ny
Heart Friday evening. Dec. ~ This
theatrical ie an annual event Ia High
dramatic circles and tho
juniors are sparing no enorta 20
make the best play ever staged.
Peg O My Heart has enjoyed a
success on the professional Htagn
which IL accorded few playa This
delightful oemedy by J. Hartley
Manners. was produced for he first
time in Los Angeles. and In the past
nine years has played TO crowded
houses in almost every civilized coun-
try IN the world. The Juniors realize
tnst n real task IL before them. V
they are to make a success uf tho
play. and earnest efforts are being
put forth 70 MAZE u auccessfui ~
every why.
A new plan IA being used this year
In tho selection OF the crst. -
group OF az people are reheorrtns
daily under John u. Burton. director
OF dramatics. and from this number
the nine people. who Will be chosen
for the final cast, are ia be sclected.
The rivalry for a place on the cast ~
keen and enthusiasm runs high A.
the time for the public performances
approaches.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-08
New Survey Being
Made for Santa Fe
Northwestern Railway

4. " stewart. santa Pc engineer.
has arrived here with 70 crew OF men
60 make a new survey acrugs indian
HUds Tor tho proposed santa Fee
Southwestern railway \ repre-
chtltivc Of the Indian survey do
Iu,rfmout viii accompany Mr. stew
cert To- the lcmoz country on the sur
,"s There viii Ice ~ mon IN the
party.
A new survey uf tho limo will slfu
h' nude to bring % connection with
ih' main line of tho Santa g.. other
than ut Bcrnalillu This viii be-
esther south or north and b. being
duuc so that the lime can be- built Ia
o. point other than Boruulilio in Ease
the necessary cooperation Is not
given hE that city.
The crew Will Doe out IN the field
several daNs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-08

town The board has the teachers
ON IT, side. those Of knobol and SUR
rounding towns recently having
passed resolutions commencing Tho
hnard's attitude
Hui others including foremost cit
izons, side with Miss pursley
And IN win. I'm sure o. aiys
why really. I'm fighting right
here i'm this little NrkHuHts town
where we have only picture
show 70 week and no other amuac-
ments-a battle Tor freedom ~ wo.
men everywhere.
What rights has % woman Boo life
II she can use "a little powder
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-08
Libshck War Carried to Court; Girl Student Is Suing
For Right to Attend School Although She POWDERS Face

KNOBEL. Ark. Dec. s.-The lip
stick comes to trial in h circuit
court OF Clay county, Dec. i.
This II the case OF Miss Pearl
Pugsley against School District No.
II OF the village OF knobel.
Miss Pugsley. who Is II. was eN-
PEELED from high schOol because sh"
refused to wash cosmetics from net
fnce. She IL suing for Reinstatement.
"Lipstick Rule No. B."
Tho cause of II all ~ "idpstlek
Rule No. a. which WIS Issued by he
school board consisting Of three
Knohrl business men. The rule says.
"Tho wearing Of transparent
hosiery. iow-necked dresses. and any
style OF clothing tending to immod-
esty In dress. or the use OF face pow
der or cosmetics. iH prohibited
II was announced nt the opening
Of school last septcmber, by the
senior member OF the board. who in
~structed Principal n D. Hicks In the
presence OF the gl-i students to COM
pei them either to comply with the
rule or TO go home.
Hicks. who's also pastor OF tic
Disciples of Christ church 81 knObel.
gave the girls a quick appraisal and
said: Il see nothing wrong with
you young ladies today. But powder
and cosmetics have intcrfcrcd soFl-
ously with school work In past years
The rule shall be enforced"
Hicks Investigate
Miss Pugslcy here continues the
story.
Il powder my face a bit every day.
lust to make IL feel better. But !
don't use paint or lprticks How
ever. one morning MIR Hicks ~
preached M Of my schnolmntes on
the playground and said to her
Have you paint on your cheeks
she said not. hut when school
was In session. MT Hicks asked her
again. Then she faid she had some
powder on her face. and asked lt
that, too. was under the ban.
MIR. Hicks said It was and told her
to step forward
with that I arose and snid. Mr.
Hicks. II powder Is against the rule,
suppose I must step forward. too
"A third girl also announced The
was wearing powder.
Ordered Ia Wash Powder GA
"Mr Hicks told us to go To tho
wash basin and clean OF the powder.
ur go home. one girl washed. two
went home. I was one of them
"But ON my way home I stopped
at q lawyers office and let him see
Just how I looked"
Then the suit was started. first hy
Miss puEaleys father, e merchant
lie died. 80 the case vas continued
by hcr mother, who also conducts
the pugsley store.
The school hoard is not In COM
plete accord. on the question Of How
much powder or paint2' While
Chairman 4 IA MCCuV enumerated
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-08
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are In a run down" condi-
ton will notice that Catarrh bothers
them much more than when they are In
good health. This fact proves that while
Catarrh is a local disease. " n greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is Q
Tonic and blood Purifier. and acts through
the blood upon the mucous surfaces nf
the body. thus reducing the Inflammation
and restoring normal conditions.
All druggists Circulars free
r J. Cheney 4 Co. Toledo. Ohio.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-08

prise nor diaappointment. In moral
potentially, considering the conditions
under which the 1891 new insurance
was bought by the American people.
the results mark prosresa rather than
retrogreasion."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-08

pig'u whistle candles. hot rhoco-
late. tnt~. sweets. Dancing.
College Inn.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1921-08-23
CHURCH ITEMS.

Services in st. James Catholic
Church second Sunday, Mass 8:45 a.
M; Fourth Sunday 1920 a. M; even
ing services 1880 p. m.
DIR. G. G. Sydnor occupied his pull
pit in the Presbyterian Manse on
last Sunday. In the morning he
preached from the chapter of St.
John 18th verse in these words-As
Thou hast sent me into the world,
even so have l also sent them into
the world. DIR. Sydnor preached a
splendid practical sermon, He has
accomplished good work among
the Young people of the church.
At the evening service there was
special singing by the Young Men of
the Choir.
The Helping Up Mission of Gil w.
Baltimore St., Baltimore, Nd, is
holding their Annual Vocational Cos
pei Meetings every night at p. M,
at Millville, w. Va. There has been
good attendance and good meeting
Among the speakers are ]. M. Hohl-
BIN, Rev. Lewis Jones, j. E. Zellors
and others still to come. A good
band of Lady Singers have charge OF
the music. w. E. Hopkins, the sing
ing Evangelist is passing up AND
down the valley singing the Gospe
to all who will hear. Come and hear
these people.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1921-08-23
DIED IN RICHMOND.

Mr.. William Chase Morton died at
his home in Richmond Tuesday, his
death coming after a long illness.
For many years Mr.. Morton was a
clerk in the Second Auditors Office
in the Virginia capital. Mr.. Morton
was son of the late Jackson Nor
ton, of Orange county, Virginia, who
served as a United States Senator
from Florida before the war between
the States and later served in the
Confederate Senate. He married
Miss Mary Porterfield, of Charles
Town, daughter of the late Col.
George A. Porterfeld, who survives,
with one daughter, Miss Elizabeth
Morton.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1921-08-23

| Miss Hilda Hess, of Baltimore is
visiting Miss Dallas Russell.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Elliott have
returned from Atlantic City.
Mr.. John Alfriend, of Weston at
tended the Horse Show last week.
DR.. Davidson preached in Zion
Episcopal Church on Sunday morn
ing.
] Mrs. Byrle, of Baltimore is visiting
Mrs. s. H. Lands and Mrs. Adam
Link.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. DIN Wiley and
daughter, Margaret spent Sunday in
Middletown, Va.
! Mr.. Fontaine Lippitt, of San Juan,
Porto Rico, is visiting his cousin, Elk
Mayor T. T. Perry.
] Messrs. Wilson and Clyde Touson,
OF Washington City visited their
sister, Mrs. Bunting last week
Mrs. ]. w. Baker and her children,
of Baltimore, Md, is visiting the
family of Mr.. Walter Roper.
Mr.. John Hall, of Hayfeld, Pa,
spent several days last week with his
daughter, Mrs. Clyde Russell.
Miss Laura Campbell will leave on
Saturday for visit to her friend,
Miss Helen Marten, New York
Mr.. Bassett w. Mitchell, of West
Palm Beach, Florida, a former resi-
dent here, came to attend the Horse
Show.
Mrs. Will Coulson, of Baltimore,
Md, and little son is visiting the
family of Mr.. Walter Roper for a !
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Ramey and
little daughter, Dorothy are visiting
at the home of Mr.. Ramey's father,
Mr.. D. W. RAINY.
Miss Ella Strider, of Bolivar at
tended the Horse Show and was |
guest of her sister, Miss Matte |
Strider.
Mrs. Dan Heiston, of Martinsburg,
and Mrs. Wood were guests of Mr.. |
and Mrs. D. C. Fulton during the
Horse Show.
Misses Elizabeth Kercheval, Katie
Leslie and Nina Ramey are attend
ing the Teachers Institute at Berke-
ley Springs.
Mr.. S. R. Jenkins, of Hagerstown
came over and attended the Horse
Show and left from here for Ward
enville, W. Va, to visit his brother
that he hasn't seen for 80 years.
Mrs. ]. w. Howard has returned
to her home in Pittsburgh, Pa, after
spending month with friends and
relatives in town and also in Shep-
herdstown.
Miss Elizabeth Allen and Miss
Dorothy Woodward left Saturday
morning for their home in Newark,
Ohio, after spending several months
with relatives in town.
DIR. and Mrs. Harbaugh, of Phila-
delphia, Pa, visited Mr.. and Mrs
Clyde Russell last week and took in
the Horse Show. Mrs. Harbaugh is
Mrs. Russell's sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Broadus Hicks, Mrs.
Howard Faber, of Richmond, Va,
and Mrs. Walter Snelson, of Basic,
motoring through to Washington
stopped over with Mrs. VIM. /.
Riddleberger Thursday.
Rev. Mr.. Conrad Goodwin is tax
ing his vacation and has joined
Bishop Gravatte in Canada. The
Bishop has bungalow there where
they can enjoy delightful and much
needed rest.
Mrs. Grover Hough and her two
returned to her home in
Pittsburgh, Pa, on Saturday after
spending month with Mr.. Hough's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison
Hough on Eagle Avenue