davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic., 1921-09-13
GOOPs TAKE TO
cow PASTURE POOL

That Golf is not a game set aside
especially for the tired and retired
capitalist Is being successfully demon
strated day by day in our town. The
links are situated south ON Eigth street
ana the natural hazards make 1t very
interesting. He who thinks that he
can force the elusive golf bah through
a full grown mesquite bush is indeed
sadly mistaken and can he iisillusion-
ed by single attempt. II IL expected
that more and more use will be made
OF the golf course In the future. With
the coming Of cool weather there will
be open season ON "golfs' and Il we
are no, allowed 10 hunt the elusive deer,
why not take whlrl at golf.
GRAPHIC WANT ADS BRING
RESULTS
Deming graphic., 1921-09-13
WANT To LOCATE IN SOUTHWEST

Large numbers OF home and health
seekers in the north and east are he
ginning 70 write. wanting homes, farms
or busin ess, in healthy locations In
the southwest IL yeu want to sell or
exchange. register at once; write full
description, lowest ne price, terms; ad.
dress Free Information Bureau. 312
Texas Street, III Pas0, Texas.
Deming graphic., 1921-09-13
FIRST NEW MEXICO MARINE
KILLED IN ACTION no BE
BURIED HERE

Remains of Harry Flynn. the nr,l
New Mexico Marine to be killed in
acton, will he brought to santa Fc
ANA Inferred in the nationacl cemetery
The vessel bearing the body from ovei-
''as arrived at Hoboken and the bod
'.H De- forwarded nc once to santa Fe
Lhe American Legion viii furnish q
military escort at the funeral.
Flynn was private in the Sixty.
seventh company Of the fifth Marine.
lie was killed at the battle Of BeIlena
wood, on June 6. 1915. The record
shows his nearest relative is a brother
now serving in the navy. on the e. $.
s New Mexico.
Deming graphic., 1921-09-13
LOCAL MENTION

w r. Ezell, manager Of the standard
Gccery Company. at III Paso. was in
the city last week confering with the
local manager, Mr.. Brown.
Deming graphic., 1921-09-13

Mre. John Hyatt left the city last
week for FL Paso where she will make
her home for the winter
Deming graphic., 1921-09-13

Mr. and Mrs a. L. Haley were visit
or from Mojntaiyi ew last week
Deming graphic., 1921-09-13

Albert Lindauer was visitor In Dem
ing from his ran en- las tweek.
Deming graphic., 1921-09-13

John Clark was Silver City visit.
or last wednesday.
Deming graphic., 1921-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Hayden are back
from a trip to III Paso.
Deming graphic., 1921-09-13

MFR. and Mrt Louis Cantrell were
visitirs from th,s:r ranch last week.
Deming graphic., 1921-09-13

Let us furnish You with the newest in
calling cards.
Deming graphic., 1921-09-13

Butter paper and butter cartons now
30 the Graphic office
Deming graphic., 1921-09-13

FOR RENT-;l-rOom cottage furnished
AT 20G ). Ruby Ave, Enquire of ].
V. SchurtZ, at Alimhrcs Valley Luni-
her ward
Deming graphic., 1921-09-13

FOR SALT Brass bedstead. coil
springs, Mattress, Princess dresser.
rug . X - Call ut SO s. Cold.
Mr.. Sarah !. Brcese tie.
Deming graphic., 1921-09-13

WAN1ED-iS0 acres Colorado irrigat.
ed ranch. plenty Of range, S2i000
l3 cash, cattle on balance write r
Interested wheatIey Bros. Kremm.
ling. Colorado 4t % g69.g7
Deming graphic., 1921-09-13

FOR SAEB-Team Of work horses and
harness Enquire al Texas oil sta
ton Phone 152 tic
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-28

dainty refreshments. Those
present we're Mrs. Rufus o. Walling,
MIS-. Norman 4. Lock wood. Mrs.
Etvard 4. Whiting. Mre. ". Hodg-
eon Rossvear, Mrs. Paul q. thinner
mann. Mts. Annie L. Tilton, Miss
Helen Osborn ard Mrs. George
Campbell.
rhs American Legion dance will
e,s hssc sonfght in the high school
,adj tortum. kichaelsons Sterling
four orchestra eirnishiog .he mu-
- IN. dance n tstss asId under
he direction o. q competent. COM
sSste. headed ny DR.. II. I. Hopkins.
com mandsr OF Rari,an Post No. 23.
hrs = e. n. Silcox is entertaining
the members of the Literary Club
this afternoon.
Mrs. :. A.. Hoff and Miss Annie l..
T1lton attended a musicale in the
Aston gallery Of the Waldorf Astoria,
New FORK. yesterday afternoon and
report the AFFAIR as having beer most
enjoyable. The proceeds were for
he benefit OF the Mary Fisher Home
which home the Literary Club has
assisted in supporting for a number
of years.
Mrs. A. A. SPhiio and Miss Virginia
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-28
REAL ESTATE

No improvement in the local mar
Nlet has been reported by the deal
Srs. though attenpts have been
made to place several sales before
prospective buyers during the past
week. They are not taking any
new projects on their books a this
iima as there is no market for prop
. crty and they have enough with to
open accounts rs soon as conditions
change in the future.
A report made by the American
Contractor shows that four cities in
4 New Jersey have gained in building
operations during December. At
lantic City had the largest gain. the
estimate cost of new construction
there last month was SS,492. $40 and
f1s9 buildings are being built at the
present time. East Orange. Hobo
ken and Passaic also reported gains.
Bayonne. Camden. Elizabeth. Jer-
gey City, Perth Amboy, Newark.
Orange. Paterson, Asbury Park and
Trenton reported q falling off of the
building permits and new buildings.
A survey made of the fourteen larg-
est cities in the country showed
that some made gains and some
made losses. but the amount of
building and money outlay shows
that the same amount of building
was going on a year ago.
There were no building permits
issuet from the building Inspectors
ohice this week. The following is
a list of the real estate transfers re-
corded at City Hall during the past
week:
Massopust Realty Co. to Masso-
DUst Bros. and Co.. block S25 L, lot
543, Wagner avenue: through Mas
sopust Bros and &C.
Massopust Bros. and Co. to An
irew Fluband, block 325 c, lot
7S5, Thomas street; Massopust
Eros and Co.
Emil Koyen to George Balyo.
block 1924, lot IA. Birch street;
through Emil koyen.
Emil Koyen to Charles Balso.
clock s24, lot %, Lawrence street;
through Emil koyen.
I Clever and +. Benton to Edwin
fraser, block 81. through Wight,
Wight and Golenbock.
Edwin G. Fraser to Barber As
phalt Paving Co, block 371;
through Wight, Wight and Golen-
book.
George f. and Sylvia Oclimer to
forcas and Pauline Lobel. block G..
lot SO, State street; through Wight,
Wight and Golenboek.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-28

Brophy attended a birthday party
given by Miss Sybil Kempner, of
Perth Amboy. this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Howard are
the parents of a son.
W. ]. Seames is enjoying a vaca-
ton spent IN West Virginia, expect
ing 70 remain until February 1. Me.
Seames is enjoying a vacation from
his duties at Morgan.
Miss Elsie Osborn has returned
from a few days spent with her sis
ter, Mrs. Edward w. Young, of New
York.
Wilbur II. Maynard. of Brooklyn.
was the guest of his sister. Mrs. N.
Hodgson Rosevear. this week.
DR.. II. T. Hopkins spent yesterday
with friends in New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-28
KEYPORT

The e~x-presidents' club OF the
state federation will hold their regu-
lar meeting this month q; the Rarf-
tan Inn tomorrow moTains ~nsrs q
breakfast and reception ga % ten
dered to Mrs. Arthur z. roa he
state president. An at:rsotf.e md
interesting program has ossn ar
ranged for the day and a large At
tendance is expected.
Mrs. Paul G.. Zimmerman. ~
Osborn street. entertained at bridge
on Wednesday night. the prise win
ners being Mrs. ". Ho5eson Rose-
year and Mrs. George Campbell.
After the game a pisaAan; socia.
hour followed during which the hos
tess assisted by Miss Helen OSBORN
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-28
AVENEL

At the meeting of the Avenel Pro-
eressive Club Wednesday evening
The annual election of officers took
place. Those elected + l.. r. Wei
Ter. president; William N. Van
sIyke, vice president; Joseph FELTON,
recording secretary; Herbert Ber-
aard, financial secretary; +. T..
Barth. corresponding secretary:
George Leonard. treasurer, and
Richard Krhone. Benjamin Weiss
and Mat +. Smith. trustees.
Mrs. Kinkle. of New York. is
tpcnding a week with her son, II.
Dietz-
Mrs. Maxwell Kantrowick. of
New York, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Raymond Hancock, in Railway
avenue.
$. N. Greenhalgh and SOL Howard
eisited Madison Square Garden in
New York Tuesday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-28

"Judge, Your Honor" cried the
prisoner at the bar. have 1 got to
be tried by a lady jury2"
.Be stiIl!' whispered his attorney.
81 won't be still, Judge, I can't
nusen fool ma own wife. let alone
A Eomen. I'm guilty."
Country Gentlefran..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-03
Today's News
in Paragraphs

Episcopal board advises against blue
law campaign. Page l
Glory Of Army being sacrificed for gain
Of partisan politicians, Dawes tells
House committee. Page /
Failure of Great Falls project will omen
Washington to the menace Of polluted
drinking water. government engineer.
ing expert declares. Page
Ten thousand dollar fire loss at two
alarm IRE at Georgetown University.
Page
Sin Sim Feiners and four policemen
killed In Ireland. Page 3
Democrats now insisting on vote on
tariff Page q
Army stands solidly behind Dawes in
vitriolic attack on layman critics.
Page 2
Foreign news in brief. Page 2
House, committee favorably reports on
disarmament conference. Page 4
Kramer extends order stopping with.
drawals from bonded warehouses.
Page 1
Soldiers hold up motorists in search for
escaped prisoner. Page II
Senators propose clearing the way for
urgent legislation. Page II
School board makes plans to keep nixb
schools open until Congress passes
dencaency DILL Page II
Sailors Of Atlantic 0eet attend bull nght
y 04eE1A P0Ge II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-03
$4,000 FIRE loss Z
IN c. j. DORM|T0RY
Two Alarms Bring Depart
ment to North Hall Just as
Glasses Are Dismissed.

Originating probably from defec-
tive f,ue, a blaze under the roof OF
North Hall, one of the oldest dormi-
tory buildings on the Georgetown
University campus. caused a second
Are alarm today and damage estimat-
cd at not more than $4,000. The dam
age resulted principally from water
one of the assistants in Father
Torndorfs seismic laboratory discov-
cred the fire and turned in an alarm
inst as classes were being dismissed
Of II o'clock The first companies to
.rrive saw smoke issuing in volumes
from the root and turned in a second
alarm. which brought Fire Chief Wat
son to the scene.
The flames at no time became alarm
,n1 and were under control in few
rninntes. The building Is used partly
az a dormitory. and students who have
.aons under the roof where the flre-
,,en were working watched the opera.
t;ons from their windows.
eoMovie" men arrived soon after the
Aramen. and an dbliging student jump
~ide them with film copy" This act
VIA wa the work Of the firemen brought
ann,ause from a large gathering o1
strrdents on the campus.
s.North Hall was built in 1913 ant
antains a small chapel. library and q
sonior classroom, in addition to dormi-
iory facilities. 1t was recently i'm
Outings and records were removed
pai p, The library. The building was the
.aona ri a similar fire about ten year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-03
4TH ANNIVERSARY
OF BREAK WITH
GERMANY TO-DAY

Today is the fourth anniversary
OF the severing of diplomatic relations
with Germany. and probably the only
persons who needed no refreshing OF
their memories to recall the event
are the policemen stationed at the
gates and about the grounds OF the
White House. According to them,
they have good reason to remem-
Der the day because with the an
nouncement of the ending OF
friendly relations the various gates
to the grounds were ordered. closed
and policemen stationed at them.
The day was bitter cold and this
sentinel duty proved a great hard
ship. Learning Of the mems dis
comfiture. President Wilson the fol-
lowing day. ordered that little
guardhouses be placed at the gates
and that they be equipped with cleo
trio stoves and telephones.
Since then the gates hav" rr-
NAMED closed ana the guardhouses.
with their pulce sentinels within. are
still standing. and it is believed this
order OF things will not be changed
until the next administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-03
BY N. O. MESSENGER.

Information reaching Washington
today forecasts possible definite an
nouncement from President-elect
Harding by next Monday Of the men
he has selected for his cabinet. The
delay Is said to be occasioned by his
waiting for the acceptance of the
tender to one man.
It is said that former Gov. Frank
O. Lowden will be the Secretary of
the Navy, and that the only post re-
naming untitled at this time is that
Of Secretary of Commerce.
The list as it now stands is as fol-
lows:
Secretary of State-Charles e
Hughes Of New York.
Secretary of the Treasury-AndreW
w. Mellon of Pennsylvania.
Secretary Of War--John w. Weeks
OF Massachusetts.
Attorney General-Harry M. Daugh-
Secretary Of the Interior-Albert B
Fall of New Mexico.
Postmaster General-Wnl H. Hays
Of Indiana.
Secretary of Agriculture-Henry c.
Wallace of Iowa.
Probable selections for other port
folios are: !,
Secretary of the Navy-frank "
Lowden of Illinois.
Secretary of Labor-James }. Davis
of Pennsylvania and Indiana.
Dawes Likely to Serve.
Cen Charles G. Dawes of Illinois
w.a first tentatively chosen for the
Treasury, but it is said that Mr.. Hard
ing hopes rather to enlist iits services
at the head of commission to reor-
ganize and coordinate the depart
ments of the government. The fact
that Gen. Dawes and Gov. Lowden
hail from Illinois is known not to con.
stitue a bar to the recognition OF
Geographically. the cabinet as made
up to date fails to include the far
vest The secretaryship of the Inte-
rior is usually allotted to that sec
ton, but having this time been as
signed to the southwest New Mexico)
1t seems probable that another west
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-03
RA|LR0ADSPRESS
CLAIMS SFOR CHANGE
Witness Says 36 Failed to
Earn Operating Expenses
During January.
BY the As s,ociated Press.

by tne ASSOcldteu freAS.
CHICAGO. February 3.-Presenta-
ton of the railroad employees view of
the carriers plea for immediate
abrogation Of national agreements
was deferred, when the federal rail-
road labor board met today. 1t had
been announced that B. NJ. Jewell,
acting president of the railway en-
ployes' department Of the American
Federation Of Labor, would reply to
the statement made Monday by
Brig. Gen. w. w. Atterbury on behalf
of the Association of Railway Execu-
tives. The board. however was not
prepared to hear Mr.. Jewell and set
10 am. Monday for his statement.
E. A. Whittier, who has been present.
ing the railroads evidence In the
present rules hearing, continued his
testimony today and also read into
the record a statement by Gen. After
bury supplementing that made by
the latter Monday. In 1t was q
declaration that q recent canvass of
railroads had supported Gen. After
bury's assertion that many railroads
operating expenses" under present
conditions.
Thirty-Six Roads Claim Losses.
The new Atterbury statement said:
The canvass shows that thirty six
railroads estimate that they failed tc
earn even their operating expenses fol
the month of January. Among these
roads are: The Atlanta, Birmingham
and Atlantic railway; Buffalo and Sus.
quehanna railroad Central of Georgia
railway: Detroit. Toledo and Ironto1
railroad; Erie railroad; Great North.
ern railway; Gulf and Ship Island rail.
island railroad; Minneapolis, ST, Pau
and Sault Ste. Marie railway; Maine
Central railrpad: New York. New Ha
ven and Hartford railroad; Northern
Pacific railway; Philadelphia ant
Reading railway.
7zoofj10o1 q. .E09e xI20S1W0D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-03
EXPECT HARDING TO NAME
CABINET BY NEXT MONDA Y
Lowden Slated for Secretary of Navy-Nel-
Ion, Fall and James J. Davis Are Expect
ed to Accept Portfolios.

ern man will be chosen for Commerce.
This phase of the situation gives em :
phasis to Montana's Endorsement oi
Col. William Boyce Thompson. Mis-
souri, also has an available man In
Walter Dickey of Kansas city.
Former Senator Weeks, from the
day of the election. has been assured
of a place in the Presidents official
family. The war portfolio became his
preference instead of the Navy al.
though he is graduate of the Nava!
Academy. 80 y-..., ST.
open 20 Hays since November 2. =
Likewise. the postmaster general l.
ship has been open to WIN H. HAYS
since November 2. and is still open to
him. and only the forma'ity Of his ac-
ceptance remains. II IS believed this
will be forthcoming shortly. His du-
ties as national chairman and the tact
that a most lucrative legal connection
was offered him in New York account
for the delayed decision. All the
while, however. he has been pred1s-
posed to give his services to the new
administration in any 'capacity de-
sired. regardless Of personal sacrifice.
Although essentially party man.
should he accept the portfolio he will,
1t is said, take up the task OF rehabilitat-
ing and reorganizing the postal service
as a great constructive undertaking, and
In no sense In the role OF partisan or
spokesman. His organizing ability has
been abundantly demonstrated in politi-
cal life, and there is full confidence that
he will bear the further test in the i'm
portant governmental work assigned
him. 81. -...
Pressure for cabinet recognition for
Gen. Leonard Wood as Secretary OF
war. which is still persistent. has also
proved futile. Mr.. Harding does not
believe an Army officer should be at
the head Of the department.
There is a well authenticated report
that the next governor-general Of the
Philippines will be military man of
distinction.
The secretaryship Of Commerce is still
open and il is known that the President
will place in this post business man Of
high standing.
Two other names are also under
consideration for Secretary Of Com
merce, Charles B. Warren of Michigan
and Cassius H. Huston of Chattanooga,
Tenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-03
EUSTIS AND CHILDREN
BECOME "CORCORANS''

Justice Stafford of the District Su-
preme Court today authorized George
Peabody Eustis to change his name to
George Eustis Corcoran. The wife and
two children OF Mr.. Eustis are also
permitted to assume the name Cor
coran. .t
Mr.. Eustis informed the court that
he is the grandson of William w. Cor
coran. philanthropist and donor of the
Corcoran Gallery Of Art and wishes to
perpetuate the name of his grand
father. Mr.. Corcoran left no descend
ants bearing the name of Corcoran.
Attorney Frank Stetson presented
the application OF Mr.. Eustis to the
court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-03
IS Welded "a YEARS.

LANCASTER, Pa. February Barr
spangler, who IL In his Tooth year.
At Marietta and the Oldest bank pres
idsnt in the United States. ceie-
brated with his wife their seventy
fourth wedding anniversary. He is
daily on duty. He attributes his
longevity to work and more work" !"
Iand- ,So3loKiu4e Simple Es2eA of health
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-03
STANDARD OIL CUTS WAGE

NEW YORK. February 3.-Employes
at all Of the refineries Of the Stand
ard Oil Company OF New Jersey
nave voluntarily accepted a reduce
ton Of one-haf their cost. Of; Hy-
Ing bonus. effective February Is. it
was announced here at tho general Of
fices Of the company. Tho seduction 10
LoQnixAlenk 4o lo;0es cent 0k heixl yeaenG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-03
DATE CHANGED TO FEB. II.
National Representation Meeting
of Chamber of Commerce.

date of the national representation
meeting Of the Washington Chamber
Of Commerce was made yesterday.
The meeting, which was to be held
next Tuesday night in the Willard
Hotel, has been shifted to February
II. The meeting will be devoted sole
ly to national representation for the
District. and tho principal speaker
will be Justice Wendell r. Stafford
-af- -the- District Supramo CoGEts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-03
FALLS Is STORIES;
REPORTSFOR YORK;
LITTLE FINGER HURT
By the Associated Press.

By the Associate Press
NEW YORK, February 3. - Ma
than Cohen, structural ironworker,
who plunged from the top of q
new sixteen-story building in
Broadway yesterday. reported for
work this morning.
His fall through space was
broken by a heavy canvas debris
receptacle, stretched from the fifth
tier.
His little finger was sprained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-03
Secret General Hsadquarters.
BY PAUL SCOTT MowRER.

~. You must act under q central ad-
ministration and you must not allow
yourselves to be beaten In isolated groups
You must establish secret general head
quarters of the revolution"
The document ends with a word of
salutation and the signatures Of Boucha- :
rine and Berzine. as already stated, The
letter is not dated. but Alexinsky be-
was written within the last three or
four months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-03
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and tomorrow. increas-
ing cloudiness; not much change in
temperature.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended at 2 pm. today: Highest, Al, at
pm. today; lowest, 80, at 7:30 am. to-
day. Full report on page rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-03

Continued ON Page z Column ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-03

Member of the Associated Press
The Associated Press 10 exclusively entitied to
the use for republication OF all news Dispatches
credited to II Or not otherwise credited In this
paper and also the local news published be,sin.
All rights Of publication Of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-03

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column q
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-08
Real UncIe Picture

"Hu-um-thc plot~tllickc11s' II
the lovely heroine hooks her we'd
ding ring at Uncle's place. ell, "
remarked a olase extra. during
the filming OF 4 pawn-shop scene
in 'The Magic Cup" Constance
Binney's latest picture play.
1t should be explained that al
though the lovely heroine did go
to the pawn-slop for the purpose
of raising a little extra coin in 4
hurry. she did not pawn her we'd
ding ring, but her one and only
heirloom. an old silver cup. left
her by her mother.
The cup bears crest on it's
furnished side, and the girls pos
session of this piece of old fam
lily plate proves her identity and
connection with an aristOCratic
British family.
AS for little Miss Binnev's
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-08
Alice Brady Fcrsakes
Smart Society Drarnac

After five years of starring in
society dramas. which have rang
ed all the way from tense emo
tionaiism to high comedy. Alice
Brady has temporarily, at least.
forsaken the drama dealing with
the smart set. and will be seen il
a series of at least three dramas
OF humble life.
The first of these. *'The Land
of Hope a collaboration by
Frederick and Fannie Hat;on
and Robert Milton. presents the
popular the popular star i'll the
role of Polish Immigrant girl
who seeks her fortune il
America, along with some com
pany from her native town. in
Guiding her childhood sweet
heart.
The Young sovers think al
their troubles viii end when the p
reach America ind that they viii
quickly earn enough to enabl :
them to marry. But alas tor or-
timism. They have many diff
culties. disillusioniiients and mis-
understandings before they gain
a firm footho!d on the new sol!
and win happiness together.
''1he Land Ok Hope" has bees
billed for Friday at the local
theatres
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-08

are visiting Lancaster relatives
this week.
The numerous friends of Mrs
I. O. Broaddus will be glad to
learn that she has decided to
move from Ravenna and make
her home here
Mr. Dan Daugherty is receiv
ing most hearty greeting from
his host of old friends here, hav-
ing arrived for d visitto his bro
Their, Mr.. Ben Daugherty, on
North street.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-08

l. at $50. Union services at the
Presbyterian church at ! 80.