davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-23
CALENDAR OF
FUTURE EVENTS

SUNDAY, OCTOBER "a
Lutheran Sunday school holds Rally
day, beginning at 80 a. m.
Regular meeting OF Missionary Band
Of First Presbyterian church in
lecture room at $3.50 .. m.
MONDAY, OCTOBER a.
The Caxton Literary society 20 meet
at 3:30 D. m. Mrs. Adrian Lang
ford will be hostess and Mrs. NJ. e.
White will lead with the following
subject. Section seven, and char
acter study OF Prince Hal, section
one OF part two. A full attendance
Is desired
Elizabeth Bennett S. S. class has a
fun dress rehearsal at the church
at 1880 p. m. All members of the
class are urged to be present.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25-
Parent-Teacher's association OF An
ME F. Mcmillan viii meet at the
school at 10 a. m. Very important bust
ness will be discussed and a good
attendance Is desired.
Calendar society OF the First Metho-
dist church will meet at the church
at $3.50 .. m.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20
Dance to be given by the City Ath-
letic club on Romano and Bay1en-
SITS. dancing to begin at $3.50 D. M.
with Ben Cutters jazz orchestra
to furnish poppy music. This Is
the second affair OF the series, VIII
be greatly enjoyed by those who
attend.
Literary committee of the womans
club win meet this evening. Mrs.
G. A. Nesom. chairman, win be in
charge, and a program of Southern
authors will be presented.
Second delightful dance of the series
given by the Civil Service en-
ployes Of the Naval Air Station
will be held at the Armory hall
beginning at $3.50 p. m. chap
erones to be announced later.
Royal Nelghbors OF America will
hold a regular meeting at 2:30 p.
m. In hall over Reeds bakery.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER ~
Oak Grove Woodmen Circle No. 4
will hold regular meeting at 2:sOI
?. m, at hall over Reeds bakery.
Wellhurst lodge dance. delightful af-
fair to begin at $3.50 p m, with
the fve-piece Wellhurst orchestra
furnishing splendid music.
The first meeting OF the Shake
speare- Browning club will be held
this afternoon with Mrs. B. l..
Gundersheimer leading. on Ordeal
Of Richard Fererel." at the home
OF Mrs. w. r. McIlwain. 221 w.
Jackson-st, at $3.50 p. m.
Florida Federation of Woman's
Clubs win meet at Figland Park
hail at 1890 p m. to organize a |
woman's club through this county |
A fun attendance Is desired.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER Is
Bachelors club to entertain with |
their initial Dance invitations to |
bo sent out shortly. Messrs. Joe
eanto and D. Sims. entertainment |
committee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-23
cLuRRs schooL.


Tho enrolment OF tho Ciubbs school
has reached 437, which is 80 more than
the number enrolled in tho school up
20 the third week OF last year. Some
Of the rooms OF the grades six and
seven have 80 and As pupils each and
relief for this crowded condition Is be-
ing sought. On account of the CluDbs
school not being able to set all the
grammar grade pupils IN its district
65 pupils OF grade 6-B are being taught
in the N. 3. Cook school The school
board has hoped to seat all grammar
grade pupils in the three grammar
schools this year. but the large num-
Der OF pupils IN the Clubbs district
made this Impossible and two divisions
OF 5-B had to be taken care OF at the
Cook school
Miss Pauline Reese. the principal Of
the school, and her efficient faculty
have the school 30 well organized and
disciplined that good work is being
done despite the crowded conditions.
Grades and Z have chosen their off,
GERS for the year. and under their d.
rection chapel exercises viii be held
every drst and third Friday ct which
times appropriate program win be
carried out and activities OF the school
boosted.
Storm Brown IL president OF grade 8
and Harry Talt Of grade I. The older
boys Of the school have organized a
football team, with Duane Hicks as
captain and Arthur Oliver as coach.
They played their nrst game with
Stewards stars and were the winners
and now they expect TO meet other
teams in their class and get some real
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-23
Also a complete line of Coat Suits,
Evening Gowns and Blouses
Defining Automatically the Accepted Mode
In Every Department of the Store

Altogether 1t is showing notable in dis
tinction, fully expressed Of the viewpoint Of
Paris, as modified by American taste; living
up to every obligation of the Peggy Paige
and Princess Pat label in the fine workman
ship, honest fabrics. and exceptional value,
at each price displayed; furnishing for win
ter wardrobe selections, generally authori-
tative array Of the styles that are undoubt-
edly correct, at price that leaves them
without rivals. If you care for correctness,
If you are fastidious about the style Of the
garment that you wear, you viii be here at
the opening tomorrow TO gather information
and to see an exhibit that can guide your
every fashion choice this winter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-23

BOBBY was carried of by Mrs. r. Britt,
which was stalk scissors In a pumpkin
head. Delicious fruit punch was
served through the evening.
Later the guest were led into the
dining room where they were served
with a dainty supper Of salads, Ices.
Individual heart shaped sandwiches
and cakes, carrying out the color mo-
TIFF Of red and white.
Among the invited guests, who ex-
pressed for Mrs. Herring good wishes
and congratulations upon the date
which was so pleasantly observed.
were: Mrs. L. Deibel Mrs. Q. W1cke,
Mrs. Robert Leary. Mrs. r. Britt, Mrs.
j. Emanuel, Mrs. Readel, Mrs. Sherrer,
Mrs Gonzalez. Mrs. ]. f FeidilSey and
Miss Appalone Herring
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-23
PENSACOLIANS ARE ENJOYING DELIGHTFUL
HOUSE PARTY At WELLHURST LODGE

visitor. in which every nook and cor
ner pleasure may be sought. Pretty
wild golden-rods with other flowers.
placed in large vases about In the liv-
ing room. upon which the bright and
large FIRE sent out its yellow glow made
a very pretty and comforting scene.
The guests planned hike over the
Perdido bridge for early this morning.
KodaiSing, music and games. together
with rambling shout In the fields gath
ering flowers. will be enjoyed during
the entire day.
The chaperons are Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Harvey, Mr.. and Mrs Jim Dunhan
Mr.. and Mrs. q. Coulter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-23

On Saturday evening at Z o'clock
sharp a number Of young boys and
girls gathered at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Durham. with everything
ready to enjoy = delightful house par
IT, which viii continue until late this
evening.
This - the second trip Of the sea-
son given BY these merry makers. and
much fun was spent In jolly games
cards music and dancing on last eve
ming until a late hour.
This lovely little cottage on Perdfdo
bay. 80 nicely kept by Mr.. and Mrs.
Cooke. has been turned over TO the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-23
INFORMAL DANCE.

Honoring the sponsor OF the Pensa-
cola high school and Atmore football
game which was played on Saturday
afternoon, Miss Clifford Clark, with
her maids. Misses Edna Clark. Mary
Daniels. Mae White. Wilmer Hall and
Marguerite Mayess were entertained
with a deiightfoi informal dance on
Saturday evening at the home of Mrs.
Lois K. Mayes, at her home on T.. Ger
vantes-st.
A few friends OF the young ladies'
and members Of the Atmore team
greatly enjoyed the social evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-23
SOCIAL
NEWS
A soclETY NoTE


Dear Editor, an item:
Ny last perhaps. this year;
I'm keen enough to write 'em,
But news Is scanty here;
society's news fountains
Are growing very dry;
There's nothing in the mountains
But silence, rocks and sky.
Let BY the surnac torches
That lie on the hillsides dance.
Late gossip on the porches,
Spy out the last romance.
The beautiful Belle Summer,
Who's flirted here since June
Has met q bold newcomer.
And she'll surrender soon;
For though BY hight or hollow
6eclusions she may seek,
Rough Jack Is sure to follow
And feed upon her cheek.
branded by his kisses.
Her spinsterhood is lost;
Miss Summer now II MRS"
Her married name IL Frost.
Exchange
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-23
Roys and GirIsI

We have arranged 20 take the entire
output Of q manufacturer OF a high grade
line Of Sporting Goods--our prices are
rock bottom, no middleman OF retail
profit.
Foot Balls-Rugby regulation size, with
guaranteed hand made bladder. 50.
Soccer Balls and Punching Baus with
guaranteed hand made bladder 50 each
~. NICHOLSON q CO., Rubber sundrIes
ga Akron savlnus Loan Bldg.,
AKRON, OHIO.
AGENTS WANTED-Thene balls WIN re-.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-23

w YTTH the entire store partici-
NA/ pating, with every department
v v in full winter array. tomorrow
will open a series Of fashion events
that will definitely present the final
trend of the mode for winter-what
Paris has settled and America accepted
for the winter season of 1921.
The central moro of the show
ing is the presentation ofPeeey
Paige Dresses for winter; The .
dominating thoughts Smartness
the mark of Peggy Paige gar
n1enfs, t1e motive they express.
This showing brings definite word that
skirts will be longer and irregular at
the bottom. It brings the message Of
little or no change in silhouette but
marked diversity and originality in
trimmings and sleeves.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-23

knowledge Of football before they go
to high school.
Basket ball teams have also been or
ganized but are not playing yet. Just
now they ere directing their efforts
toward making new clay surface for
the court, for which the city has very
kindly furnished the clay.
The Parent Teachers association Of
the school held It's first meeting on
Wednesday, Oct 1e. The new officers
selected for the year are Mrs. ]. M.
Fleming. president; Mrs. ]. A. Jerni-
gan, vice president; Mrs. F. A. Currie,
secretary.
The association discussed plans for
DR.. Parker's visit to Pensacola on
Nov. s, and planned to aid the other
parent teachers associations in secur-
ing a large attendance of parents at
the meeting. Or. Parker win hold his
meeting at the high school. the eve
ming of Nov. s.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-23
MRS. |. L. 1oRRAs HOSTESS
TO MISCELLANEOUS ahnMgR-

Mrs. L. L. Borras win be the gra-
cious hostess on Monday az D. "A.
when she win entertain at her home On
Sixth-ave with 8 lovely masceuansouu
shower IGNORING AElsR Mary Cusansa,
who viii become the bride Of Mr.. ".
W Watson, Jr., &C an early date In
November. A number Of friends have
been invited 20 share the pleasures Of
the evening with the bride -eIect.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-23
500 CLUB TO MEET
THURSDAY.

Mrs. Lola x. Mayes VIII be hostess
TO the 500 club playing for the bena-
fit Of the Wioman's Home. on Tuurs-
day afternoon. beginning at D. "a.
Mrs. Mayes is exchanging dates with
Mrs. Adrian Langford.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-23
AkEsPEARE CLUB HOLD FIRST
MEETING ON THURSDAY.

The first meeting of the Shakespeare
club viii be held Thursday. Oct 81.
Mrs. 3. L. Gunderscheisner leading on
"Ordeal OF Richard Fererel."
Richard Ferere1 misrepresents his
age" 1t is the geatest novel in this
generation. Tragedy Of sin and sur
fering." 1T is the most artistic moral
tragedy worked out by genius" 1T
is the most uniformly excellent of Mer-
ediths works"
Questions.
1. Outline Meredith's life. Ills ca
reer as a writer of poems.
2. Name and briefly characterize the
household of Raymond Abbey.
8. Synopsis Of fourteenth birthday.
(a) Firing of the Rock. (b) Advance
and Sir Austin's Treatment Of the
culprits. (c) Richard Visits Fannie
Blaise. (d) Outcome of trial.
4. (a) Richard and Lucy meet. (b)
Sir Austin seeks a wife for Richard.
(c) Separation of Richard and Lucy.
s. Richard goes to London (a)
Meeting. (b) wedding. (c) Honey
moon. (d) Sir Austin's reception of
news.
8. Richard leaves Lucy. (a) Meets
Mrs. Mount Infatuation.
z. Storm in the forest. (a) Rich
ards return. eb) Duel d1ucy's death).
s. Outline the system. bring out any
good points.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-23
bal you ARE well sREp.

You may dispense with the note OF
introduction if you wish to make two
friends in different city acquainted
and simply give to the one who is
to be introduced your own calling card
with the friends name and the word
introduction" before It.
You will let the man friend who is
calling on you attend to his own hat
ana coat-both placing them when he
enters and getting them when he
leaves.
You viii, II you wish. enclose with
the wedding announcement a calling
card bearing the name Of the newly
welded couple, such as Mr.. and Mira
and bearing the address of their future
home. A card OF the same kind may
be used by the bide when she returns
from the honeymoon in calling on
friends who have extended courtesies,
but it should not be used In ordinary
calling.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-14
$4,000 Asked To
Honor z GeorgianS

Times-Reyorder Bureau
Kimball House
ATLANTA. July IA r,l. car
rying an appropriation of $4,000 tC
defray the expense Of procuring anl
placing in the Sca,Gary Hall II m,
United States q. Washington, D. C..
fitting memorials for DIR. Crawford
Long, discoverer of aaaesthes-a. and
Alexander H. Stephens, statesman,
was introduced in the house this
mroning by Representative r. C.
Woodland
The special committee of citizens
supporting the bin is composed Of Dr.
Garnctt W Qu.llian. Atlanta, chair
man; Mrs. Horace Holden, Athens
Mrs. Frank Harold. Americas; Mrs.
". Z. Srmans, Waycross; A. L
Henson, Calhoun; DR.. Joseph ia
cobs, Atlanta; Joseph A. NcCord. A.
lanta; and Pleasant A. StovaI S.
yanuah
In the event tie general assembly
should grant Tie apr 5priatl0n and
the fund would not He sufficient 70
purchase two memorials, the Georgia
Medical association has agreed 60
raise another $4,000.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-14
HOGS SELLFOR
Sal TOPSHER

Sumter county hogs brought 8.4l
az the Americas pens in the farmers
lperatve sale Wednesday fore
noon. The quotation for the day,
delivered at Moultrie, was 8.75. On
IS one carload Of "a head was offer
ed, and it vert to the Hall Commits
sion company, of Modltrie, repre-
seuted by A. V. Johnson.
1T was the best bunch Of hogs
from grading standpoint We have
had" said County Agent Marshall,
almost the whole car grading No.
/" This fact fact is taken to midi
cate that the farmers have passed
their most strenuous period and, with
new crops in sight, do not have to
rush their stock to market until it
is ready.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-14
PLAINSIS HARD
HIT BY STORM
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page 0ne.)
with one end Of the building blown
in, and considerable damage done by
the rain to the cotton stored in the
warehouse.
The home of Jack Dorsey, situated
about two miles from Plains. was
badly damaged and his TWO children
painfully but not seriously hurt Two
mules standing in the barn We're
struck by flying timbers and their
legs broken so thay had to be killed
Wednesday morning.
The handsome large stained art
glass window in the front Of the Bap-
fist church in Plains was lifted
from its casing and blown about so
feet, it being unchanged except for
small corner Clipped from the
glass.
Trees were twisted from their
roots and hurled to the ground, some
of them lying across the road after
the storm had passed and preventing
the passage of vehicles. Telegraph,
telephones and electric light poles
were broken off or split in a number
of cases, with half lying on one side
and the other falling opposite.
Mattresses Soaked
Almost every residence in the town
sustained such damage by water as
to render the occupants unable to
use their beds during the night, near
ly everyone in town remaining up
all night Wednesday morning near
ly every mattress in the town was
carried outside into the sunshine TO
dry.
A chicken coop was blown from
from the yard Of one neighbor into
that of another with no damage to the
two chickens therein.
A washtub, which was bottom up
in one yard, as blown fifty feet dis
tant and seen shortly after, right
side up, nearly full of alter.
All about the vicinity Of Plains
the hail fell with such force that the
cotton, corn and other crops We're
stripped in the fields, many Of the
cotton stalks standing leafless.
The rain fell with such force that
it appeared like white sheets as the
gusts blew. The Lane car, standing
Immediately in front of the Logan
home, could not be seen for the
heavy downpour during the height
of the storm.
In the party from Americas were
Mrs. Lane, her mother, Mrs. R. f.
Crittenden, Of Shellman; Misses Mary
Frances, Lucy and Massie Lane; Miss
Marie Perkins and Miss Ann Walker.
They went to Plains merely to spend
the afternoon with Mrs. Logan, but
were caught in the storm and were
unable to return home until Wednes-
day about noon.
Tells of Scene.
Nathan Murray, Americas drug
gist, who is a native of the Plains
section and a brother Of D. P. Muir
ray, of Plains, visited the scene Of
the storm Wednesday.
/ never saw such storm damage
where some one was not hurt" ne
said. "The power house was de-
molished, the storm having formed
apparently just a short distance north
o fit in the open field The machin-.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-14
9 = SS'G11S22z7

Vitagraph studios a- Hollywood,
Cal, became q small e.-v Eu---g the
filming Of the big special production,
BLACK Beauty 7tt..Er ~- be shown
at the Rylander trea-er FRIDAY. A
blacksmith shop, school. azlrtresser,
harness maker. wEes.wrlEl-. stables,
dressmaker. carpenter. electrician,
feed store ana administration build
ing were among the establishments
made necessary by the magnitude of
the production. 4 number of doctors
and veterinary surgeons were in con-
slant attendance during the produc-
ton. 4 large force Of clerks were
constantly engaged keeping records
Of costumes, film, scenes taken, foot
age used, purchases made and equip
lncnt available a score Of location
finders searched California for UNI
usual spots and were busy until this
film was nearly finished. Director
David Smith worked early and late
to get unusual effects. Some times
the company worked during the night
from sunset until sunrise and then
there would be period of working
from sunrise to sLSset.
With everything moving at record
speed it required over four months
to produce the big spectacle.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-14

Senator Watson. Democrat. Georgia,
BE discontinued nj the senate of
flee building and than an expression
of disapproval be forwarded 20 the
president and Senator " atsou" was
introduced I'm the house Tuesday at
Washington by Representative Ryan,
Republican,. New York.
Friends ~ Dublin of II. L. Pea
-ocA, missing from the crew of the
steamer Western Front OF Savannah,
burned Monday off Scilly Island near
England are much exercised over the
report. Other members of the crew
We're saved. Peacock has spent most
Of his life in Dublin. For the last
year and half he resided in Macon.
where he was a painter. He entered
the merchant marine about two
months ago.
George Smith was instantly killed
by lightning Tuesday while standing
on the porch of his home near Dan
ielsville. Joe Hicks was killed Mon
day afternoon in the same locality.
Jerry Faulkner also was struck and
badly burned. William Faulkner, his
son, had his back broken by lightning
and is not expected to live.
Claud Pierce. of Dan.elsville, was
shot and killed 10y Henry Wood of
same place Tuesday following long
existing family row. Wood had
sworn out piece warrant against
Pierce, but following his release by
justice took the law into his own
hands. Wood has been placed in
Madison county Jail charged with
murder. He claims that he shot
Pierce in self-defense.
Ludy Riley, a white man, will pay
the penalty of death for alleged Grim
inal assault of a 10-year-Old white
girl here, unless the Supreme court
Of Georgia grants him new trial
An order has been received by Clerl
r. P. hall, of Dougherty superior
| court, from Judge Bell denying E
new trial. Appeal to the Supreme
! court will be made.
U. H. Patrick, CORNER cashier OF
the Citizens Bank of Cochran, vii
go on trial in Buckley Superior court
Monday charged with embezzlement
on fourteen counts Patrick is al
legged to have absconded with funds
Of the bank amounting to arounC
$4,000.
Rev. Hansford D. Johnson, Of Syl
yatlia, has been called to the pastor
| ate of the First Baptist church d
Valdosta.
In swimming with party Of pic
nickers from James, Ga, Lawson
Wilson, %, of Eatonton, was drown
ed at Lakeside, near Macon, Tues
day. His body was recovered. Three
little girls are said to have seen him
| drown, but made no cutlery.
A, B. and A. through freight
| Manchester to Fitzgerald, was deraii
ed about four miles south of Man
chester Tuesday morning about 1884,
clock. The switch lock had beer
removed and the switch points sight
| y opened. Reports from railroad of
ficials are to the effect that little
damage was done. The engine ant
live cars vert derailed
An agitation against the nigh pric,
If ice was begun in Macon city coun
| Tuesday night. Council declared
t. intention of getting rates from
other cities as a basis upon wn5cl
L . MD'E.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-14
600 Editors Present
Harding With Chair

WASHINGTON. July ia high
backed editorial chair presented tC
President Harding by more than six
hundred fellow newspaper editors
was added today to the furnishings OF
the presidents study in the White
House, through a committee headed
by Ernest Birmingham, of the Fourth
Estate, neWspapermen's trade
weekly. Senator Arthur Capper. OF
Kansas, large publisher, made the
presentation.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-14
WATSON SCORES
BONUS MESSAGE,

WASHINGTON, july Ex-senator
Watson, of Georgia, in the senate to-
day accused President Harding of
evidently attempting to overawe the
senators in the discharge of their du-
ties" in appearing yesterday and
asking recommittal of the soldiers
bonus bill.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-14
One Gets Retrial In
Express Robbery Cases

MACON, July 13.-Except in the
case Of Dan McLendon, the motion
for new trials filed by II of the
36 defendants convicted in the alleg-
ed conspiracy case in which it was
charged they robbed the American
Railway Expires company of $1,000
600 worth of goods, were denied
here today by Federal Judge Evans,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-14


tives in Montgomery this week.
Mrs. ". R. Cowarr and daughter,
Miss Mildred Cgwart, will leave
Thursday morning on the Central d
Georgia for visit TO her sister, Mrs.
ID. a. hardwood, at her home H.
JouCsoOI5. Tenn
llr. and Nh. P. D. Cherry and
Mrs. T. G.. Bailey have returned
from visit or several days TO rela-
.yes in Bueua Vista, and We're ac-
companied home by Miss Mamie
Cherry. who ns.I remain lor the week.
The tG.u was made by motor. and t1e
roads were Id splendid condition.
Miss Vera Parker who has been
the guest OF Miss Hele> Norus At her
home here, has returned TO Way
cross.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. !. Parker and
children, who have been spending
several DAYS in Americus with re.a-
,.ves, mo.ored Wednesday 20 their
home in Naycruss.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. II. Tob.n, OF Col
umbus, were visitors i'm Americas
Wednesday, They were former resi-
dents ot this city.
Mrs. ". +. Macarthur, Mrs. Jenn e
Lawson. Miss Ella Cameron and
James Macarthur moy0red to Ella
vile Wednesday for "a brief visit to
Mrs Emma J. Waters at her home
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-14
State News Briefs

Fifty-eight mechanics laid off by
the Coast Line Railroad from its
Waycross shops have just been re
employed.
A resolution directing that the
editorial offices of The Columbia
Sentinel, the paper published by
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Witt announce
the birth Of a daughter Sunday,
July 10, at their home $50 Jackson
avenue, who has been given the name
Of Miriam Claire.