davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-16
Merode, Kayser and Other Standard Lines Of 7
wear. That vii Meet the Needs of Every Won

Prices Are So Much Less Than Last Year That
Garment.
womeu,s Union Suits medium weight, ankle length, high
neck, long sleeves, or low neck and no sleeves, extra 0nc
sizes Sl,0O. Full cut, full bleach ...--"-"..-""""-- ~
women,s heavy fleece linen union suits; high neck & 4 9E
and long sleeves, ankle length. Extra size Sl'OO) ~A'@"
Womcn's Merode union suits, made of medium weight yarns
IN three STYLES; h!h neck, org sleeves. ankle length. low
neck, no sleeves, ankle length. Square neck, half 6 II
sleeves, ankle length. Extra size $1,000 ."m. PA'SO
Merode silk and wool union suits, low neck no CO IN
sleeves, ankle length. textra size $3.75) .".- VO'OV
"Arerode" Morino union suits. square neck, half co M
sleeves, ankle length. Extra size S3.50) ..--.~. PO"OV
"Kayser" Union Suits reintormed under arm and CT 5n
gusset, low neck, ankle length. Extra size Sl75) P4'0V
; .ssyse 1.,s s9 4sis, ,sssi ' sS.. meek. no sleeves. ankle $1.OO
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-16
To Visit Sons.

Mrs z. v. Batteiger and Mrs.
Clark Kisner are leaving today Tor
BEDFORD, Va, where they will visit
kheir sons, Wayne RatteiRer anu
John Klsner, both Of whom arc stu
debts at the Randolph-Macon Mill
larry preparatory school. They VIII
ALSO VISIT Washington during their
absence.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-16

Governor and Mrs. Ephriam
Franklin Morgan have recently re.
turned from a few days visit in
Washington. where Governor MOI.
gan was a guest at the Peace Con
ference. They will leave the latter
art Of the week for Newport
News, Va, to attend the launching
Of the ~battleship. West Virginia.
which will be launched at the
Newport News yards on Saturday.
Secretary Of State and Mrs. Hous-
ton @. Young. Private Secretary
to Governor Morgan and Mrs.
Jesse v. Sullivan and many other
prominent West virEinians. will
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-16
At Club.

Ladies day at the Fa!rmont Coun
try club will be featured by tho
regular weekly luncheon to be fol.
lowed BY an afternoon spent with
bridge. An instructor Will be pres.
ent TO instruct those who desire to
learn TO play bridge. Reservations
for the lunch must be n by ~ 80
O'clock. tomorrow morniIS.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-16

Ostrich was known to the anci-
ents as the camel bird"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-16

Mr., and Mrs. Guy B. Hartley have
as their guest at their home in
Quincy street. the latter's sister,
Mrs. Roy Liggett, OF UrichsvilIe.
Ohio.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-16

her birth. Members Of her i:nme
diate family will gather there FOL
the celebration.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-16

In the recent italian Grand PE
an amateur driver, NEscoltd mads'
i1o.s miles an hour.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-16
local SOCIAL EVENTS.

accompany them, Charleston
Gazette.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-16
Plans for Meetings.

At a meeting Of the Home Mis-
sionarv society OF the 81. y. Tom
pie held last evening with Miss Net
tie johnson, the presidea: rresid
ing, plans were made 70: the com
ing here on Monday. November Is,
of Mrs. James Gordon, Of Pitts.
burgh. field secretary OF Home Mig
sion work, who will give an address
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-16

Chndrens White R-ubbers-storm and eroquet styles in all sizes.
Women's, Misses and Chidren.s RubBers for all the different
shape toes and heels. Also Rubbers to fit Cantieyer shoes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-16
Underwear Week at E4artley's

The advantage Of buying from our Underwear Stocks Are Three fold You choose from adonat
vadvrtsedEn YOU ayt mp price that our buying facilities make possible and you are guaran
tmds Satisfaction
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-16
ar Mara "a nanch.

The Par Mar club will give 2
dance at the Masonic Temple on
Friday evening, November %.
Gratis orchestra OF Punxs9tawney.
Pa. WILL furnish the music and
comes here highly recommended az
It has furnished music for danceG
in neighboring towns. invitations
will be issued shortly for the dance
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-01
FEuD OF FARMERS
BEFORE LOCAL COURT

A farmers feud was to be thrasheG
out in Wayne circuit court Wednesday
when the trial Of Horace Miller, a far
mer living one mile north Of Dublin.
who Is charged with assault and bat.
terry with intent to murder Charles
Hiatt, a retired farmer, who owns an
adjoining farm, was started.
1t is charged in the affidavit that
Miller shot at Hiatt with a shot gun
in a manner indicating that he intend
ed to kill him. Attorney Alonzo Feem-
ster. who has been retained by Mr..
Hiatt to aid in the prosecution OF
Miller, made the opening statement
for the state.
Miller and Hiatt have been eStrang-
ed for the past three years and the
common feeling between the two
seemed to have eliminated with the
quarrel which occurred on Jan. 6.
AIleee Attack.
Hiatt has a drain running through
the land of Miller, according to Mr.
Feemster. 1t has been his custom
for several years to clean this drain
every spring. Last January when he
and Henry Jordan, a helper, went tc
clean the ditch, it is alleged that they
were attacked by Miller. Mr.. Hiatt
stated that the first indication that
they had that Miller was near was
when they heard gun discharged and
several bullets bit the dirt around
them.
On looking around they saw Mr. Mil
Ter approaching them with a gun. He
ordered them off the land and shot
again, hitting Matt on the nose, in
the ear and perforating his hat wit!
shot. Neither of the men was SER
iously injured.
Attorney Henry U. Johnson, who is
appearing for the defense, reserved
the right to make his opening state
ment after the conclusion of the ties
timony by the state. He would make
no statement relative to the line oil
defense to be followed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-01
FARM BUREAU HEADS
DISCUSS WORK AT
NEWCASTLE MEETING

NEWCASTLE, Ind, June 1.-Tne
fifteen referendum questions which
will be submitted to the membership
of the American Farm Bureau, were
discussed at the meeting Tuesday OF
officials of the eight county farm bu'
reau districts included in this district.
The questions include the advisablllty
of legislation prohibiting tax free Sc
curities, regulating the packer indus
try, better rural credits, farm hnanc'
ing based on bonded warehouse re-
ceipts for grain and on production
contracts for livestock. the merits OF
excess profits and general sales taxes,
lowering of freight rates, encourage
ment of waterway projects, and truth
in fabrics legislation.
The plans of the new corporation
formed for the cooperative marketing
Of grain were explained by James X
Mason, who is the Indiana director
for the company. At present only
those counties which ask for assist
ance are being organized to join the
corporation, according to Mr.. Mason.
Warn Against Imposters.
He gave an especial warning to far
mers not to listen to any self-styled
representatives of the corporation un'
less they carry proper credentials, and
advised all farm bureau members to
ask solicitors for their credentials
always.
Identification cards will be issued
! with signatures of the state farm bu
reau members and officials of the cor
poration, with a photograph of the
SOLICITOR with the seal of the cor
poration covering one corner Of the
| picture and part of the signatures.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-01
c Community Meeting Planned
bv Women of Centeruiue

CENTERVILLE, Ind, June The
Centerville Home Culture club has
issued invitations to the members of
all the women's organizations Of the
community to be present at meeting
in the Friends church Tuesday after
noon, June 7.
Officers of the federation Of clubs
of the county will be present at the
meeting; short program will be CIV
en- and a general social hour will be
enjoyed
A meeting Of this sort was held a
few months ago in the Odd Fellows
hall
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-01
Called by Death
WEST MANCHESTER, O., June

WEST MANCHESTER. O., June 1
Miss Julia Gangwer, died Friday at
the home of her brother, William
Gangwer. of complication of diseases,
at the age of 81 years. Funeral SER
vicess were conducted Sunday after
noon at the U. b. church. Rev. Arthur
Bitner of Dayton officiating. Burial
was made at Lewisburg. Those from
distance who attended the funeral
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Zane Gangwer,
Mr. and Mrs Carl Strader. Mr.. and
Mrs. David Schoar. Mrs. Mary Single
of Arcanum, Roy Gephart and family
St. Claire Black and family, Mrs. Re-
becca Brown and Charles Gephart
and family, Of West Sonora; John
Gangwer, of Lewisburg; Mrs. Kate
Wa rman, of Brookville, and Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Brinley and son and Rev
Arthur Bitner, of Dayton, 0.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-01
BREWER, LuNSFORD
OF CAMDEN, ARE HELD
ON LARCENY CHARGE

EATON, O., June Emmanuel Brew
er, %. and Raymond Lunsford, 20,
half brothers, residing in the vicinity
of Camden. entered pleas of guilty
here Tuesday in the court of Justice
L T. Stephen to charge of grand lar.
ceny. and were held to the grand
they were unable to furnish, and were
placed in the county Jail.
They confessed to stealing $13 in
money and two deposit certificates
from Henry Dugg.ns. The certificates
were issued by the Eaton National
bank. one for $500 and the other for
500.
The theft, according to their con-
fession, took place in the home Of
William Hines, justice of the peace,
in the Stony Point neighborhood. in
Dixon township, where Duggins and
Brewer were employed.
While Duggins was asleep, Brewer
and Lunsford took the money and GER
tificates and a pocketbook from his
pocket. They said they spent the
money and burned the pocketbook and
certificates
Lunsford has been in trouble be-
fore. He was indicted by the grand
jury few weeks ago on an assault
charge. He pleaded guilty to the
Indictment and a fine and sentence
imposed were suspended during good
behavior. 1t is said Brewer has never
been in trouble before.
Charged With Non-Support.
Pearl Murray was held to the grand
jury under $500 bond Tuesday in the
court of Justice l. T. Stephen on a
charge Of non-support. In default of
bond he was sent to Jail.
Murray, according to court records,
was indicted year ago on the same
charge. Upon promise to contribute
to the support of his wife and children
payments for a time but later they
ceased altogether, court officials say.
A new charge was filed against him
and sheriff George Jones effected his
arrest and presented him in the magi.
strate's court
Marley Judgment Invalid.
Judgment obtained recently in com
mon pleas court by M H. Marley
against ]. e. Quinn for 1864 has been
ordered set aside by Judge A. C.
Risinger and a levy authorized is
vacated.
The judgment represented a cogno.
Wit note. When the note was executed,
Quinn claims he traced the wording
on the note with pen and drew lines
through words that made the instru-
ment read other than a cognovit
note.
Parker Asks Divorce.
Alleging his wife has been associa.
ting with another man the last year
or longer and has been neglecting her
home, Ira G. Parker has instituted
suit in common pleas court for divorce
from Elizabeth Katherine Parker
whom he married about Is years ago
in Flemingsburg, Ky. He asks the
court to require her to take her
former name of Thacker.
Parker ayers his wife told him she
had no affection for him and wanted
him to get divorce SO she would be
free to marry the other man. Because
Of love for the other man, Parker al
leges his wife left home recently and
refused to return.
Try Three-Year-Oid Suit
Trial of suit brought three years
ago by George Ulrich against Charles
limerick in a Justices court will &c
on trial Thursday in common pleas
court before Judge A. c. Risinger and
jury.
Ulrich alleges that a corn shredder
he owned was burned and destroyed
by limerick. Ulrich got a verdict fol
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-01

the case was appealed to common
pleas court. ....
.~ Richmond Man Marries.
Creston Young, "a, cabinet maker
Richmond, and Miss Laura Frances
Schubert. 81, teacher of Gratis, pro-
cured marriage license here. 1t was
expected the Rev. Mr.. Brumbaugh, Of
Gratis, would perform the marriage
ceremony.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-01
Who's Who in Richmond
Samuel Parry, 4o5 College Ave.

Samuel Parry, 4o5 College Ave.
This is to certify that l have
used a CaloriC Furnace, and it
has given me great satisfaction.
If l were going to install another,
it would be the same kind.
I'VE burned only five tons of soft
coal to heat our five large rooms
Every room in the house was suf-
ficiently warm the coolest days,
but the kitchen was usually six
degrees lower in temperature
than the rest of the house. This
was because there is no founda-
ton under that room | like the
CaloriC with it's triple casing bet
ter than having many pipes in the
cellar.
1--WE store our potatoes within a
few feet of the CaloriC, but we
get all the heat out Of our fuel
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-01

About 3,OOO,OO0,Ooo tons of solid
matter is carried into the ocean by
rivers each year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-01
FURNITURE for
the Porch and Lawn

1t is really surprising to learn of the many styles
of furniture that are now being offered to help
make the summer days enjoyable. We have
some beautiful and artistic rustic lawn SETS in
Guiding chairs, settees and tables comfortable
lawn swings; also couch hammocks, reed and fiber
furniture OF all kinds and descriptions-ev
piece purchased at the new low prices and offered
at a saving in price.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-19
CHANGE
MASSESSINC PLAN
House Bill Revises Method of
Fixing Valuation on
Property.

A number of changes in the meth
of of assessing real and personal
property in the District Of Columbia
is provided in a bill introduced in
the House Yesterday by request by
Chairman Focht of the House Dis
trict Committee.
The permanent board of assistant
assessors would consist of six in
stead of five members, three Of
whom would be designated by the
District assessor for the assessment
of real estate and the other three
for the assessment of personal prop
erty, under the provisions of the bill.
The six members, together with
the District assessor.wouldc constitute
a board of equalization and review
of real estate assessments and also
the board of personal tax appeals,
the bill provides. The latter board
would convene or the first Monday
in January each year and continue
in session until and including the
second Monday in February.
Any person who is living in the
District on July l of any year.
who mas previously lived in the Dis
trict for six months, automatically
becomes resident of the District
and would be taxable on tangible
personal property. .
The Washington herald., 1921-05-19
Marriage Licenses

Unless otherwise specified. all the follow
ing applicants are from this city.
EDWARD T. Owens. 21. and Lucille S. Bull
ford, Is, both Of Richmond, Va. The Rev.
J. II. Iefries.
Ray d. spdulding. "a. and Elsie B. Pierce,
81. The Rev. Z. Hayes.
Henry =. Parker, "a. Of Enopf. Va, and
Catherine +. Winn, 80, Of Blantons, Va
The Rev. II. F. Downs.
Sidney jefferson, 81. and Marie J. Norris,
is. The Rev. ID. z. Wiseman.
James MOten, IS. and Bertha Larkins, S6.
The Rev. s. Miller.
Luther c. stoner, 81. OF Broad Run, Va,
and Lucy +. Byers, 26, of Ellenboro, y. G.
The Rev. c. G. Chappen.
Leonard Hotapp. %, Of Beaman, Ia. and
Inc Rev. Z. NJ. Young.
Wade n. Lynn, %, and Lola B. Walker,
23. The Rev. z. II. Sven.
Edgar r. Brownem. 20. and Ella NJ DYER,
"A. The Rev. ]. J. Muir.
James NJ. Larkins. 25. Of Miami. Fla, and
Eliza abeth Womeldorf, 20. OF Jersey shore,
Pa. The Rev. T. E. Davis.
Marion A. Frazier, CA, and Florence ].
Crane, 81. The Rev. r. W. johnson.
Roy L. Garis. %, Of Roa noke, Va, and
NoruS G. Beck ODickerson). Is, OF Char.
lottesyille. Va. The Rev. Fl. r. Randolph.
William Fl. Clark, 80. and Grace smith.
81. The Rev. W. J. ho ward.
Boyd s. Robinson, 43, Of Mari, Va, and
Lena Hayden. q, of saluda, Va. The Rev.
]. II. Jeffries.
Curtis c. Mcdonnell. a, and CAROLYN A.
Bos rdman: .. The Rev. C. Z. Smith.
Lonnie Harris. "a. and Alberta Barnes. 10
The Rev. W. J. Howard
Nathen Murrough, 81, and Frances Rawles.
30 The Rev. W. Fl. Jernaauin
Howell s. Hinnan. q. and Nellie X
shaw. .. The Rev. c. G. ChappeH
Earl r. Webb. %. and Hope W Davis "a
The Rev. J. R. Edwards.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-19
PAPERS WILL URGE
STATE BUILDINGS
Concerted Newspaper Cam
paign Planned at Meeting
Last Night.

A concerted newspaper campaign.
in which all the large papers
throughout. the country will take
part. will prove to be a definite
starting point for the establishment
of State buildings in Washington.
il the plan conceived by the State
Building Society at a meeting last
night at the Chamber of Commerce
rooms is put into effect. The plan
was introduced by John II. Small,
former Representative of North
Carolina.
Col. Robert y. Harper. as chair
man of the society. has been work
ing in the interest of the move
ment. Sometime ago, letters out
lining the project were sent to the
governors of all the States in the
Union. Replies, which have been
received to date, have unanimously
indorsed the idea and. in many cases,
promises of action were made. Re
plies were read last night from the
governors of Texas. Massachusetts.
South Carolina, Mississippi. Colorado,
Idaho, Kansas, Montana. New Hamp-
shire. Rhode Island. Utah and WASH
ington.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-19
HARDING TOREVIEW
FORT MYER TROOPS
Third Cavalry Celebrates Its
18th Anniversary This
Morning.

President Harding. the Secretary
and Assistant Secretary of war will
review the troops at Ford Myer this
morning about $50 o'clock
The occasion is the celebration of
the seventy-fifth anniversary of the
Third United States Cavalry. which
has its headquarters at Fort Myer
The Third Cavalry won great dis
tincticn in the Mexican War and
was present at the assault at Cha
pultepec, where. it Is said. Gen.
Scott gave them the privilege of
raising the United States flag over
that stronghold. The public is in
vited.
President and Mrs. Harding will
make their first real ocean trip on
the Presidential yacht Maynower
when they leave here Saturday aft
ernoon for New York.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-19
LODGE ASKS FUND
TO FINISH FRIEzE
Artist Needs $4,000 to Com.
plete Cyclorama of U. S.
History.

o Senator Lodge. of Massachusetts,.
yesterday introduced a joint resolu-
tion authorizing the Appropriation
of $4,000 for completion of the
historical frieze in the rotunda of
the Capitol.
The measure has twice passed the
Senate. having first been introduced
by the late Senator Gallinger.
Charles Ayre Whipple, the artist,
who Is restoring the mural paint
ings in the Senate wing of the Cap
ito:. has designed three panels for
the space that lacks completion.
II the bill becomes a law and he
is r=rnitted to finish the work he
will reproduce the sinking of the
LGsilaria and the battle of Chateau
Thlerry, completing the cyclorama
of Ameri'. history from the land
ing of the Pilgrims to and includ-
ing the great war for democracy.
Herve L'Reux, a hero of the war,
who operates an elevator in the
Senate. has been asked to pose for
a detail of the battle scene, with
two of his comrades who partici-
pated in a thrilling episode of the
war.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-19
SORE,
TIRED FEET--AH!.
"Tiz" is grand for aching, swollen,
tender, calleused feet
or corns.

All, what a relief. No more tired
feet: no more burning feet; no more
swollen. aching, tender, sweaty feet.
No more soreness in corns, CAL
louses, bunions.
No matter what sils your feet or
what under the sun you've tried
without getting relief. just use
"Tiz." 'Tiz" is the only remedy
that draws out all the poisonous eE-
udations which pun up the feet
"Tiz" cures your foot trouble SO
youll never limp or draw up your
face in pain. Your shoes won't
seem tight and your feet will never.
never hurt or get sore and swollen
Think of IL. no more foot misery
no more agony from corns, cal
louses or bunions.
Get A box at any drug store OF
department store and get instant
relief. Wear smaller shoes. Just
once try 'Tiz." Get a whole years
foot comfort for a few cents. Think
of it.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-19
PLAYLET FEATURES
ROTARY LUNCHEON
Program for Ladies' Night
Includes Vaudeville
Sketches.

With the presentation. of a one
act playlet entitled The Spirit of
Rotary" written by Roger Noble
Burnham, of the Rotary Club, of
Honolulu. followed by several
vaudeville sketches and a buffet
luncheon. the Washington Rotary
Club last night observed ladies
night" at the New willard
Upward of 800 members of the
club and their ladies attended the
entertainment. Charles W. Semmes,
president of the local club. presided,
while the program was in charge of
Roland Robins, manager Of Keith's
Theater. chairman of the entertain
ment committee.
Those who participated In ithe en-
tertainment were Miss Elsie Jorss,
Dorothy Calahsn. Reynolds Robert
son, and Roger Noble Burnham.
During the afternoon, Raymond
c. Brown and Roger Noble Burn
ham, members of the Rotary Club,
of Honolulu. visited President Hard
ing and presented the Chief Execu-
tive with a diminutive statue rep
resenting the spirit of Rotary.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-19
OYSTER BELIEVES
MERGER NEAR, so
DELAYSCOERCION
House Action Halted by
Hope. of Agreement.
BY Companies.

The House District Committee
yesterday agreed to the request
made by Commissioner Oyster to
Chairman Focht. and decided to de-
fer action on any legislative meas
ure looking to a merger by force Of
the two District traction compan anies
until the last hope for a peaceful
measure had been dissipated.
Chairman Focht said last night
that Commissioner Oyster had ex-
pressed the hope thst the answer
would be known definitely by Sat-
urdsy night. Propositions have been
made by both companies that would
justify the belief that there Is a
chance for merger by agreement.
oyster told Focht, according to the
latter.
1t Is hoped by those Interested in
accomplishing the merger that four
dement's will result. These benefits
would be four tickets for a quarter:
extension Of the companies lines:
improved service. and adequate re-
turns on the investment for the
stockholder.
The House committee decided to
delay action on legislation designed
10 force a merger. at least until
next week.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-19
DEATHS.
White.

White.
Kate S. West, 81 years, sibley Hospital.
Mary NJ. Albright, S4, Washington Asylum
Hospital.
'xabeth ON. Leonard. rs, 2s17 14th st.
NV.
...gpne Peters, IS. Lafayette Hotel.
Oryille T. Putnam. IS, 1908 End st. ne.
TaIftha Case, a, $50 Orleans st. ne.
Bessie h. Meugar, s., Georgetown Uni
yersity Hospital.
George Lear. rs. 1875 Q st. nv.
Unknown, As, enroute Emergency Hospital.
Colorcd.
Mary Hatten, IS years. Providence Hospt.
Carrie Davis. IS, 62 I ierce st. NV.
Matte L. Berry. -. 800 T st. NV.
Clommie Smith. 30, 1908 st. NV.
Mary Jones. 80, Washington Asylum Hospt.
Patsy Stevenson. 81, 1868 3rd st. sw.
William Rollins. 40, Providence Hospital l..
Susie Searcy, a. Chester court.
Charles Sedwick. 10, Georgetown Univer-
sity Hosital.
Corslie Perry, IL. 212s Newport place NV.
Leola Chase. 8 months, Children's Hospt.