davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-07
IMPORTANT SERVICE AT
MD. AVE. M. E. CHURCH

night at the Maryland Avenue NJ +
Church, the pastor, Rev +. r. Spen-
Ger, will make some important state
ments in regard to the proposed
amalgamation of the Maryland Ave-
nue. and First NJ. f. Churches
Ii is hoped that the entire congre-
cation will attend this service, as Mr.
Spencer considers it OF vital import
ance At this time TO make public some
facts not generally known 70 the. con
gregatibn.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-07
| FEDERATION
5 CLUBS
hold CONVENTION
LES Made By Prominent
..tsrs On Subject OF Rails
Of Motion Picture Stand
And Improvement OF
Kern Music
IrSTIC EFFICIENCY
ASKED IN HOME LIFE

nnual meeting OF the Mary
.ierau0n az Womcn's Clubs
more ON Wednesday and
~ This week both the local
Climb and the Civic League
rr erted by delegates Vari-
cc.s Of general interest to
were brought up for discus
me meeting and certain
we're made in the bylaws and
ION
h election OF officers took place
reelection OF the president,
4nncis S1ndersOn. was entirely
.ory 10 the local Civic League.
IN address 20 the meeting Mrs,
C Winter. president OF the
Federation OF Women's Clubs,
d the mania for law-makine
w has the country In its grasp
l. necessity of first creating in
I5Hc o law abiding spirit.
Winter also spoke on the sub
the demoralizing effect of mo-
cures and urged a constructive
.n with a view 10 raising the
day standards Of the movies. -
S also on tho subject of the
bus cine9a the Rev. DIR. Clifford
TGomhly. rector OF ST. James
ant Episcopal Church. OF Ian.
pa said that 40 per cent. Of
elton pictures influenced the
OF young people by making
active.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-07
Sermon To l. o. M.

The Independent Order of Mechanics
will have special sermon preached
TO ii tomorrow night at the E.astport
Baptist Church. All members of the
order are requested 10 be present at
the X. OF p Hall at p. m.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-07
Marriage Licenses

RAWLINGS SCHwALLENBERG
John r. Rawlings, so; Agnes Schwal-
lenberg, "a; both of Annapolis.
C0l0red
SMITH PINKNEY-Israel l.. Smith
26, New Orleans. La; Francena
llnkney. 25, Annapolis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-07
on SEVERN.

on SEVERN.
IDEAL HOME SITES
water. ON the Annapolis B0ule.
Also an The Annapolis short Line
Afn"Id Stati0nl ~ minutes ride.
Monthly Ticket. $500.
list SOCIAL. ENVIRONMENT.
20 RESCUE. COOL. SANITARY.
.elOR ADVANTAGES FOR SWIM
HING. BATHING CANOEING,
AorORING. FISHING. CRAB
RING AND TENNIS.
Send for booklet
THE PINES COMPANY.
p. Savings Bank building. Room %
tAsrlcs aud Lexington Streets.
kaltimare.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-07
Urges Home Lie

ng a plea for the rapidly-dis-
|nns American home life Mrs
1son Smith asked the co-opera-
clu4womcn IN the Domestic
|aev Association movement, de-
that the lack Of home life
|neyitaLly have n deleterious eff
pen the morale OF the next gen
Miss Mary Il. Lent. chair
70 potential donors committee.
In address on Tho Importance
|lowments for Schools of %urs-
~ Il
her WIS Mrs. Albert Sicussat.
idressed the Woman's Auxiliary
Anne's recently.
Continued on pnRe a.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-07
CHURCH CIRCLE I'M
PROVEMENT FUND
sUBSC RIPTION LIST

tSttIAda - Ndo uOASN VI
these columns that this fund
was increased $500 by the
subscription OF ST Anne's
Parish for that amount. To-
day comes the good news that
the W, Il. & A. Electric r. II.
and the Annapolis Public
Utilities Company have further
boosted this public enterprise
by subscribing $500 500 for
each company.
With the amounts received
today from other sources, the
fund has reached the total of
1853. which is within easy
hailing distance OF the goal.
which was set al 81 500. Speci-
fications are in hand for dong
this work and at the earliest
time practicable bids will be
called for ard full publicity
given To all proceedings.
A point that is not generally
known is that city ordinance
requires that any new side
walk laid in Annapolis must
be of concrete. This ordinance
has been in force since 1911
Some persons have espresso
a preference for. brick side
walk around the Circle. but
the citizens movement for an
entire new pavement means
that it would have to be OF
concrete. in order TO meet with
this requirement. The work
and materials will be of the
very best oLtainaele so % 10
he in keeping with the purpose
OF the project. which is To have
a public improvement whic.l
will be mater of pride TO the
whole city and particularly IL
those who have a part in ac-
comllishing it.
w, b. & A. r. r.. IS 10000
Annapolis Public Y
Utilities co. $50. looloc
Walter Fl. Hart ....... $500
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. G..
CLANCY .l....-..... 1900
Commander d Mrs.
f., NJ Rockwell. 49,. 800
Elmer +. Parkinson. 500
Cash" .l.s.4... 800
Cash. .... 800
Yhomas S. Dove. !.4.. 800
! tSlaahf -. ..e.. 800
X. l.. Moss. .'...... 500
Charles II. Obery.a... 500
George F. QUAD. 49,. 800
Prof l.. A. Doggett.. 2 %
Mrs w. r. Field meyer. zoe
MIS- waiter Dellhetl.. ~"
DR.. f. H. Thompson. 200
r. Handbook .4Q.. LOO
b. sAlleih welch. .al... LOO
Jesse Jackson. .i..t... 100
Mrs. Jesse jackson. -. LOO
Oscar Shacks ...... 100
C. l. Clemson 90
J W. Bennett $3.50. LOO
Cash" ... 1.0c
Mrs. Mary Shelton. LOO
Joe Gl;ckman. ...... 100
Edward Jacobs. .... 100
Leonard Popham -. LOO
Previously acknowl-
edged 80. 1.265.OO
TOTAL 49,. 81 .563.O0
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-07
MIDDLE ATHLETES
ENGAGED TODAY
ON THREE FIELDS

Baseball Team Bombards Balti-
more In Double Header With
College Mines; Rowing Crew
Battles Harvard And Princeton
On Carnegie Lake
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-07
WANTED!

\ SALESMAN. Have
~ selling ability! Here is
opportunity to cash in.
eal Estate experience not
sceSSary. Write l.. G..
iTner, The Pines on
9 ern, Arnold Station, A.
Co, Md. IF.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-07
IOcIAfED PRESS

-..oatches OF ] a I {
are published in
evening Capital.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-07

Continued on Page ~
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-08
DENISON.


S. Karchman spent Thursday and
Friday in Dallas in the interest Of the
American Legion.
Miss Rose Ely OF Dallas invited Mr..
and Mrs. A. NJ. Morris Sunday after
noon. She was the honoree at dinner
given in her honor.
George Denison, Ben Belitsky and
Miss 7. Waltz of Austin were present.
The party motored over to Woodville
and Kingston Okla. spending the
evening with Mr.. Brooks.
In honor Of Miss Rose Ely Of DIAL
las, Mrs. A. NJ. Morris gave supper
party at the Flowing Wells picnic
grounds. G. Levinson, B. Belitsky, J.
Freedman and Harry Kirtman were
in the party.
Mrs. N. Yonack and children are
spending another week with her moth
er, Mrs. p. Cwengel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Margolis and their
two children arrived last week from
Ukraine, Russia. Mrs. Margolis is a
sister Of Mrs. p. Cwengel Of this city.
They brought with them a year old
orphan girl, Ray Cashon, who is a
niece Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Carshon
Of Fort Worth.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Carshon Of Fort
Worth visited here Sunday and re.
turned with their little niece, Ray,
who just arrived from Ukraine.
Mr.. A. M. Morris left Sunday for
Dallas where he will transact business
for several days.
Mr.. Byers Of Atoka, Okla. passed
through here en- route to Dallas. He
visited G. Denison while here.
NJ, Anylick from Denver was a bus
mess visitor here Tuesday.
Mrs. A. NJ. Morris, Mrs. X. Karch.
mer, J. Levinson, Ben Belitsky, s.
Karchmer, J. Friedman and Miss Rose
Ely Of Dallas attended the American
Legion Dance and Reception given
here on the 4th.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-08

of Yiddish reading Jews in the Loan
Star State.
The Yiddish press in this country
has generally served Jewish interests
ably and consicentiously. 1t has also
served to help the Jew to find himself
in his new environment, by interpret
ing American life and institutions.
The Zionist Movement has particular
ly been well served by the Jewish
newspapers in this country, and / am
sure that journal which will be
launched by you and which you
will be connected in editorial capacity,
is bound to prove source Of strength
to our movement, and to Jewish inter-
ests, generally.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-08
SECTIONS RESPOND TO APPEAL
FOR IMMIGRANTS.

The ready cooperation between
the Council Sections and the Councils
Department Of Immigrant Aid, was
shown by the generous response to
numerous recent appeals. Contribu-
tons from the Louisville, Ky, and
Warren, Pa, Sections made II possible
to purchase fruits and other materials
for the Seder celebration at Ellis
Island, attended by approximately 800
immigrants. A slide was purchased
through the gift Of the Springfield
(0hio) Section and contributed to the
Ellis Island kindergarten. Several
sections forwarded clothing AMI toys
for distribution among the children
who are temporarily detained at the
Island or at the hospital. Charleston,
W. Va, Is planning a rummage sale.
the proceeds Of which will be devoted
to the needs Of the immigrants.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-08
WACO.


Mrs. F. Berkman announces the en-.
gagement Of her daughter, Sadye, to
Mr. Roy Abramson of Detroit, Mich
Mrs. |. Berkman will receive on
Sunday afternoon from five to seve.
at her home on North Fifth street-in
honor Of the engagement Of her
daughter, Sayde to Mr.. Roy Abram-
son Of Detroit, Mich.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-08
Very cordially yours,
EMANUEL NEUMANN.

Miss jeanette Romick Of Ranger Is
the guest Of Miss Ida Wolffson on
Jennings avenue.
Miss Elece Zeve has returned to her
home in Nacogdoches, Texas, after :
pleasant visit with .'er sister, Mrs.
Maurice Kahn.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-08
Page Five

of America, 425-437 Lafayette street,
New York City, in a Fourth of July
message issued by him in connection
with call signed by Mr.. John L.
Bernstein, president of the Society
and Mr.. Joseph Z. Eron, chairman of
its Committee on Education, to all i'm
migrants to become American citi,
zens. President Harding's message is
as follows:
June 20, 1921.
There was line in the appeal
which your society is issuing TO all
immigrants to become American citi.
zens which has particularly impressed
me. 1t is quotation from the Jewish
prophet: "Pray for the city in which
we dwell for in its welfare we will find
your welfare 1t is n worthy slogan
for such society as yours, and if il
shall carry its appeal to the immi-
grants and induce them promptly and
intellectually to become American
citizens, it will have served its pur.
pose well.
Il hope you may have all success
in your laudable efforts for the prop
agation of true Americanism."
The call reads:
To All Immigrants.
TIE Fourth Of July signalizes the
birth Of the American Nation. II is the
ray which intensifies the purposes the
founders Of this country had in view
and is an occasion on which il is well
to dwell upon the duties and obliga.
lions Of citizenship.
America stands for freedom. II
symbolizes the rights Of men. There
cannot however, be any freedom.
without responsibilities. There are no
rights unless there are obligations. II
is the duty Of all those who have come
to this country from foreign shores 10
grow into the national body, to be-
come completely identified with the
customs, the manners, and the life OF
America.
We recall on this day the declara.
ton Of the old Jewish prophet: pray
for the city in which ye dwell for in Is
welfare We will find your welfare" In
this spirit we call upon all immi.
grants to become American citizens.
The Hebrew Sheltering and Immi.
grant Aid Society Of America con-
ducts citizenship classes at its head
quarters, Has Building, 425-4S7 La
fayette Street, New York, where
every aid is extended to intending cit.
liens The Society's branches in Bos-
ton, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Chicago,
San Francisco and Seattle, are ready
to render similar services.
90 Let there be no delay. America
stands for human rights. Let each one
Of US assume the duties and take upon
himself the sacred obligations Of Am.
erican citizenship.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-08
PRESIDENT HARDING'S FOURTH
OF JULY MESSAGE TO I'M.
MIGRANTS.
Endorses Americaniration Work Of
Hebrew Sheltering and Immi.
grant Aid Society Of
America.

President Harding has endorsed the
Americanization work Of the Hebrew
Sheltering and Immigrant Aid Society
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-08

Rabbi Abram0witz Receives Letter
Commencing the Yiddish Weekly.
~ 288 Ryerson Street.
Brooklyn, New York,
June 20, 1921.
Rabbi Abraham E. Abramowitz,
$40 Taylor Street
Fort Worth, Texas.
My Dear Rabbi Abramowitz:
was greatly interested to learn of
the project for establishing a Jewish
newspaper in Texas. Indeed, | had not
known that there were large numbers
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-08
Friday, July 5, 1921.

the founders Of the Jewish Weekly
Publishing Co., publishers Of the Yid-
dishe Wochenblatt. U.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-08
THE JEWISH MONITOR

wish you the greatest measure Of
Graham guardian., 1921-06-03

The little two-year-old child of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Bennett is
very i'll with pneumonia. follow
ing an attack of measles.
Graham guardian., 1921-06-03

messy was induced by Postmaster Gen
eral VIII HAYS TO sacrifice his posi-
tion as assistant director of the Amer
lean Petroleum institute New York
city, to become second assistant post
master general.
81 understand you've taken a $4,000
a year job" said correspondent who
interviewed him.
Does it pay that?n he asked. "Td
forgotten to ask about the salary"
The salary is a minor consideration
now, but it would have been different
In the days when Colonel Shaughnessy
worked as Il. messenger boy in Chi
cagoa When he was 10 years old he
became ticket agent and a year later
telegraph operator for the Chicago &
Northwestern railroad. Successfully
he was chief operator, assistant train
dispatcher, assistant trainmaster and
trainmaSter When the superintend-
ent Of the road was i'll he took charge.
Colonel Shaughnessy joined the
Thirteenth engineers as first lieutenant
when the war broke out. He studied
French until he spoke it fluently, and
worked up book of rules adapting
American methods to French practice.
He was promoted fast Praise came
to him from Brig. Gen. George Van
Horn MOseley, assistant chief of staff,
for his work as superintendent of the
transportation corps in the Chateau
Thierry region. and az general super
intendent mt Is-sur-Tille during the St
Mlhiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives,
and as general manager in the zone
of advance.
General Pcrshing gave him the Dis
tinguished Service medal "for excep-
tionally meritorlOus and distinguished
services"
Graham guardian., 1921-06-03
Home Missionary Appointments
for Sunday, June 18th

Eden--Mr. and Mrs. VIM. McRae.
Bryce Ray Killian and Jesse A..
Udall.
Hubbard Paul Merrill and Max
Webb.
Graham--M. NJ. Larsen and Herbert
Morris.
Solomon William Cluff and Fred
Mitchell.
Lebanon Lillian Peterson and Effie
Killian.
Layton-Paul Beebe and Walter
Harms.
Franklin Oscar Brown and Melvin
Hancock.
Thatcher Oscar G. Layton and Jesse
Ellsworth.
Thatcher, West 49, Ellis Weech and
Eugene Rohner.
Central Wesley Kempton and John
l.. Palmer.
Pima-Grant Curtis and George Skin
ner.
Matthews i. E. Holladay and Glen
Evans.
Ashurst- Blanche Dodge.
. Emery - Arthur Evans and Carl
Goodman.
Virden- Emery Hubbard and Law
renee Norton.
SPENCER KIMBALL,
Stake Clerk.
Graham guardian., 1921-06-03

Besides the artillery, aeroplanes,
balloons, gas ard flame throwers,
machine guns and pyrotechnics,
even the humble cootie is adver-
tised to play its role. At noon
a grand barbecue will be served
on the shores of Salado Creek
and an old-fashioned Texan Ro-
deo and field events will follow.
A boxing carnival will end the
days festivities.
The final day, the 9Th, will be-
gin with memorial services for
the $500 dead Of the Second
Division. Major General John
A. Lejeune, Commar dant of the
Marine Corps and President of
the Second Division Association,
will preside at the annual bust
ness meeting. The remainder of
the day will be crowded with
polo games, motor rides to the
Alamo and other historic spots,
and vaudeville performances and
motion pictures of the Second
Division in France.
All old members of the division
are cautioned to secure receipts
for their railroad fares to Camp
Travis, in order to secure the
benefit of the rebate required for
the special rate.
Graham guardian., 1921-06-03
Demand for Fords
Exceeds the Output

Ford is building cars at full
speed. And according to an Of
fetal statement from the factory
at Detroit, the demand for Ford
cars and trucks still exceeds the
output, despite the fact that a
new high level of production has
been reached.
By the first of May the figures
representing daily production
were in the neighborhood of A, 600
a day, so the May schedule was
set at 101, 125 cars and trucks,
not including the output of the
Ford Canadian plant or any of
the foreign assemblying plants.
The output mounted daily; May
18th brought forth 1902, the
greatest number that has been
produced in one day so far this
year. Since the month has 25
working days, present indications
point to new high record.
"A comparison of Ford produc-
tion figures for 1920 and 1921 dis
closes the fact that for April,
1921, the output was greater by
"a, ,514 than for the correspond
ing month of year ago. The
output for May, 1921, will prob
ably overshadoW Nav. 1920 bV
between fifteen and twenty thou
sand cars and trucks.
Approximately 43, 900 men are
at work in the Detroit plant of
the Ford Motor Company. The
factory is operating on full time,
six days a week and three shifts
a day.
I'VE were never in "a better
condition than we are right now, "
said Henry Ford recently.
Graham guardian., 1921-06-03
SYSTEM OF
HIGHWAYS IS
ADOPTE

Birmingham, Ala, May rs,
1921, (Special)-A the annual
meeting of the United States
Good Roads Association, also the
Bankhead National Highway As
sociation i'm Greensboro, N. c.,
April 18th to 23d, resolutions en-
dorsing federal aid by the United
States Congress, also d system
of national highways throughout
the United States, were unani-
mously passed by these conven-
tions. The officers and members
of the board of directors of the
Bankhead National Highway AS
sociation, in the states through
which it traverses, were appoint
ed members of a special commit
tee, also one delegate from each
of the thirty-six states repre-
sented at the United States Good
Roads Association, to go to " ash
ington and appear before the
Committee on Post Office and
Post Roads, of which Charles E.
Townsend, of Michigan, is chair
man, to present the strongest
claims possible, and urge federal
aid in the building of system of
national highways in this country.
Senator Townsend invited and
urged this committee to appear
before his committee, and no.
titled j. A. Roundtree, director
general of both organizations,
that he would receive this COM
mittee on May 26th. Director
General Roundtree extended this
invitation, and has been notified
that a most representative COM
mittee will appear in Washing
ton TO carry out the instructions
of the two associations.
Director General Roundtree
left Birmingham on May Oath for
Washington, going in advance
for the purpose of arranging the
details of these hearings, and to
act as spokesman of the two or
ganizations. 1t is expected that
most satisfactory results will be
accomplished, in securing federal
aid, not only for the Bankhead
Highway, but for other national
highways throughout the country.
Hon. Bennehan Cameron, presi-
dent, Bankhead National High
way Association, and members
OF the executive committee of
that organization, will meet Di-
rector General RounGtree IN
Washington. and will perfect ar
rangements of carrying out the
recommendation of the Bankhead
Transcontinental Military Con-
voy, that passed over this high
way during the summer of 1920.
Graham guardian., 1921-06-03
RAPID RISE FOX LEGION MAN
Colonel Shaughncssy's Career Has
Been on the Upgrade Since He
Was Boy.

When he was in the army, Colonel
Edward II. Slaughpessys career was
Graham guardian., 1921-06-03
TRREE-DAY
Reunion At
CAMP TRAVIS

Three years from the day on
which the Second Division wrest-
ed the role of the offensive from
the German High command, and
threw its olive drab line across
the Paris-Metz highway. men
from all the units who won glory
in the Chateau Thierry sector
and barred the road to Paris,
will meet in a three-days' re-
union at the present home of the
Second Division, Camp Travis,
on the outskirts of the hospitable
San Antonio.
1t was on June 6, 1918, that
the Marine Brigade went over
the top at the zero hour of five
in the afternoon. On its right
the 9th and 23d of the Third
Brigade held the line, chating
there until it's turn came for the
brilliant capture of Vaux three
weeks later. In the rear the
18th. 18th and 18th artillery regi-
ments were hurrying into posi-
ton, and the trains of the divis-
ion were already evacuating the
wounded or hurry supplies up to
the firing line. That night the
5th and 9th Marines with the
gallant aid of the I'd Engineers,
had won an inexorable hold on
Belleau Woods and captured
Bouresches. and the 1st Field
Signal Battalion had accom-
plished miracles in connecting
the forward battalions with the
regimental and brigade head
quarters in the back country,
and not so far back at that.
The country thrilled to the dra-
matte news of those days in June,
and down in Camp Travis they
will fight it all over again, in
peaceful surroundings. Major
General James G. Harbord, re.
Gently appointed Assistant Chief
of Staff to Pershing, who com,
manded the Fourth Brigade ir
those days, and later led the Sec,
ond in the Scissors offensive, has
made elaborate plans for the
veterans of the old Indian Head
outfit.
On June 9th the assignment tc
billets will begin the reunion.
The present Second will pass ir
review before the veterans anC
a theatrical program will com,
plete the day. On the 7th, al
branches of the troops will stage
a reproduction of the fight for
Blanc Mont Ridge, which the
Second, with Gouraud's poilus,
carried in October and freed the
German pressure on Rheims.
Graham guardian., 1921-06-03
u. S. Naval Academ
Viii Accept Recruits

Washington, D. c. Young
sters between the ages of 18 and
10 years. with ambitions to be-
come Midshipmen at the United
States Naval Academy, will now
be accepted for enlistment at all
Marine Corps recruiting stations.
One hundred enlisted men are
appointed to the Naval Academy
each year, after a competitive
examination given enlisted men
of the Navy and Marine Corps.
They must not be more than 20
years of age on April 1st of the
year it is desired to enter, and
must have been in the service at
least one year by August 18th of
that year.
Graham guardian., 1921-06-03
Recommends Chamberlain's Tablets

"Chamberlain's Tablets have been
used by my husband and myself off and
on for the past five years. When my
husband goes away from home, he a.
ways takes bottle OF them along with
him. Whenever | have that heavy
feeling after eating, or feel dull and
played out, | take one or two of Cham
berlain's Tablets and they fix me up
fine, writes Mrs. Newton Vreeland,
Minoa, N. Y. Take these tablets when
troubled with constipation or indiges-
tion and they will do you good. l6-4t
Graham guardian., 1921-06-03
Mrs. Gift Affair. of Klondyke,

Mrs. Gift Affair, of Klondyke,
is dangerously i'll in a hospital in
Ell Paso. Mr.. Affair has been
with her all the time and her
condition was such that he sent
for their two children to come
and they left Saturday. The
doctors have no hope for her re-
covery. although everything has
been done that could be done to
affect a cure.