davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-20
FACTORY WOMEN
TO BE STUDENTS
AT BRYN MAWR

Philadelphia, May 2O.-Women who
work with their hands for their living
will again be students at Bryn Maw1
college this summer at the second
term ''for women in industry" The
classrooms, filled during the regular
term with daughters Of wealthy Am Ter
lean families will be used during the
summer by women who work in fac
tories. laundry workers, glove makers
telephone operators and representa-
tives of score of Industries.
Admission to the summer school, in
stituted last year, is limited to women
and girls who work with the tools OF
their trade" The school last year had
an enrolment Of 80 and for the term
this summer, from June Is to Augu st
10, applications Of 100 candidates were
accepted.
An international aspect will attach
to the school this year in that II coun
tries are represented.
Applicants were selected by districts
and these were passed upon by a cen
tral admission committee. The dis
trict committees after; examining hun
dreds of applicants, submitted the
names of 143 candidates. The cen
trail committee accepted 81 of these.
in and additional CLASSIFICATION knows
as the leaders group 13 were select
ed by the central committee.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-20

Following the dedication, work OF
remodelling the headquarters will be-
gin. The expense Of this work also
will be borne Iby Mrs. Belmont.
In final form, the headquarters will
include a great feminist library, legis.
lative reference rooms, meeting halls
and Offices. They will serve not only
as the working headquarters Of the
Woman's Party, but as meeting place
for the women from all parts of this
country and from foreign countries.
In addition to it's history, as ten. t.7m1
porary capitol. the old building has, a
historic interest for women in the
fact that, during, the Civil war, it wa,
used as prison for Confederates too
distinguish for the common jails.
The. most beautiful spy of the south,
Belle Boyd. girl still in her teens,
was prisoner there for many months.
But from being o. prison for women,
the house is now to, become the cen
ter of work for greater feminine free
dom. \
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-20
D. B. c. "GETS YOU
AHEAD In LIFE"

Just one commercial college in
the world-Dakota Business Col-
lege, Fargo, n. D. begins its
school year IN June. Students en-
rolling then have head start Of
3 months over Fall pupils. They
advance quicker, get to work when
business is livest Come direct from
school while your mind is on study;
enjoy welcome changefrom stllct
schoolroom" methods.
y. B. c. graduates win, 23O are
bank officers. H. L. Hanson is
newly made cashier of the Guaranty
State Bank, Emerado. Follow the
Successful" WrteF. l.. Watkins,
Pres, 800 Front St., Fargo, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-20

BY NEA Service.
Washington, May 2o.-"he future
campaigns of the National WOman's
party will be conducted from the same
building where once the Congress of
the United States itself met.
The "Old Brick Capitol," on First
street, ME-, facing the capitol grounds,
was occupied by the government as
the temporary capitol from 1874 to
1919, while the capitol building itself
destroyed iby the British, was being
rebuilt. ..
Purchased by Mrs. O. II. p. Belmon:
as home for the Woman's Party and
the old building will be dedicated May
2t to the cause of advancing the pow,
er of women in national political life
From it, the party's leaders say, will
be directed a campaign (which will
continue until every law, every Gus
tom, every prejudice and tradition
which bars the road of free opportu.
nifty to women, has been removed"
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-20
TO SPEAK IN WILTON

Wilton, N. D., May ay'2o.-supt. c. L.
Codding has received word from Gov
ernor r. A. Nestos, in response to an
invitation to deliver the address to the
senior class of the Wilton high school
at the commencement exercises Fri
day, May 26. The governor has signi-
fled his willingness to come to Wilton
on the evening of the 26th.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-20
"STEP LIVELY" IS NAME CHOSEN FOR
Big ELKS MINSTREL SHOW, JUNE 2-3

St. Paul where the Elks' minstrel
show attracted so much attention that
he will direct it next year and also
direct one for the St. Paul Shriners
and Minneapolis Elks.
1t was announced to the Elks at the
meeting last night by H. T. Murphy,
exalted ruler and chairman Of the
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-20
LIGHTNING CAUSES TROUBLE

Wilton, N. D., May 20.-A bolt Of
lightning Friday afternoon during an
electric storm put the generator out
of commission which supplies the cur
rent for the city, at the' plant Of the
Washburn Ignite Coal company The
lightning burned out the coils in the
generator in .spite of the lightning
,arresters which are supposed to pro
tect the machine. Wilton residents
on being informed that the lighting
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-20

ing Wilton residents appear on the
list: John w. Kryweiski, Stanley
Moesa, John Szugin, Flip Szkoropat,
Dmytro Sawicki, Wasyl iHOrodenski,
Nick Sologuk, John Moras, Nick Ma
kowski, Mike Makowski, Nick Ulironk
and Matt Adamyk.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-20

executive committee for the show, that
the Elks lodge, having provided a
swimming pool for Bismarck is not
going to desert it. There are several
Improvements which the Elksy would
like to make in order to make the
swimming pool more attractive and
these will be made, it is expected,
from part Of the proceeds of the min
strel show. }3 X
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-20
~ SEEK CITIZENSHIP.

Wilton, N. d., May 20.-There are
forty-four names on the list Of those
petitioning for naturalization whicn
will come up for final hearing at 10
O'Clock a. m. on Thursday, June ], at
Washburn. The names Of the follow
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-20

system was out of commissio1 hastily
secured candles or dug out their old
kerosene for the emergency. The ma.
chinery was soon repaired.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-20

New Victor Record Hits
Out tomorrow
s~'9s: s*!ss.: Rive; s!s.: Mss: i!; M9s' w@4 1888.
Do1tAg.in-Fo1 Iro @en The French bd) IS
1864 H 73a Paul Whiman and His Orchestra
p'et pest Ms q sd iiS pnd y si' Dow" Peerless u., %s m
G5 sis1 5;ss 1e' Club Royal Orchestra ss 'ssss
noand1h orches 75e
Some Sunny o''7ss1 f 7;si Wsn.n and II. Orchestra
Rosy Posy-Fox Tot Qrm 1hs s!p @ra&ng hing Bid S6
The special list of up-to>the- minute selections
supplements regularly
month In addition, the Victor Record calog at times
great variety Of to meet musical requirement
additions TO- collection Of Victor Records: --
OPERA NUMBERS
Bohme-Rudolgh: 4h: Narrative ssSa $500, z., z4,4
Toea-lov. NUS .,' 900, 80. 7>>o .,o
STANDARD SONGS
The ss:s2 ;;:; 55: TO-:
SACRED sP,x M3S,c g,c
One sSsssy Ss ss se'snn ss9ss !asog :,. 7,7
BAND AND ORCHESTRA SELECTIONS
William 3:ale TEL ovstss vsts:e ,7.,s 1902 $500 ,.,
H ' oc csas9 eumba.-74eo24
Any in Victor products will rs &J\
gladly play music wish to hear - Wy
HIS MASTERS
Victor Talking Machine Company
ss ' Camden, New Jersey #S 4
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-27
Pittsburgh Beats Dodgers

PITTSBURGH - Maranvllle's triple
with two on In the eighth gave Pitts.
burgh u 10 victory over Brooklyn
today. Both teams hit savagely but
sharp fielding cut off possible runs.
Decatut and Mamaux faced continuous
bombardments while Morrison was ef.
fec,ive after the first inning.
Score.
Brooklyn --------------4O0 100 000-5
Pittsburgh -------------0ll 100 -29x-7
Runs-Johnson, B Griffin. Wheat,
Schmandt, High. Maranville. Carey,
Bigbee, Traynor. Schmidt ., Morrison:
Errors none; Two base hts-B. Crit.
filth, High, Tlerney. Schmidt: Three
base hits-High. MaranyHle .. Base on
halls-off Decatur /: Msmaux ?: Nor.
rIson ?; Struck out by Decatur 2: by
Morrison ..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-27
This Is Going Some
For a Mere Stnibling
By ROY GIBBONS

CHICAGO Martin ]. McManus,
now two-bagging it for the St. Louis
Browns, is another one of those sand
lot meteors which every now and then
flash out across the sky Of sportdom
Marty achieved his love after the
horsehde in the Windy City behind
the stoclyards at the early age OF
seven when he organized neighbor
hood seam of youngsters known as the
Athletics
Had Hard Shedding
Martys father died when Marty was
quite young. For a long time he fam
lily had a struggle of 1t. But things
are different now, because with Marty
doing big league stuff and brother
and sister working at home, their lit
tie white-haired mother is ensconced
comfortably in cozy west side flat with
phonograph and everything.
And is that little mother proud OF
/ her boy You should hear her talk
about him.
"He was just wild about baseball
even as a tiny tot" she says.
Il remember one day after he had
cleaned himself up for school he turn
ed himself around and looked at me
and said Ma, some day I'm soing to
be with the big ones. Just look at my
batting arm. III make things easy
for you when that happens" And he's
been doing that too just as he promis'
ed"
Joined the Pros.
At II Marty climed out with the
Tulsa team of the Western league and
had his first professional workout.
! He had drlfted around Chicago long
enough. SO he thought, and anyhow,
the semi.pro managers were suspicious
of his batting ability. To them Marty
was an excellent second baseman but
his slugging was dispute.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-27
Giants Increase
Lead in League
With Another Wiz

ST. LOUIS New oYrk made 1t
TWO in a row. taking today's game
from st. Louis TO 2. The victory in
creases the champions lead in the pen.
nant race TO six and a half games.
Doak held the visitors to two hits in
the first five innings, but weakened
in the. sixth. allowing eight hits in
the succeeding innings. Five home
runs featured the contest. including
Hornsbys thirty first OF the season.
The newly organized ST. Louis Boost.
crs club attended its first game and
futilly encouraged the locals to vic.
Tory.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-27
YankS Jump Back
Into League Lead
By Beating Browns

NEW YORK - The New York Amer.
leans see.sawed back into the Ameri
can league lead today by half u game,
easily winning the third game Of the
series with 81. Louis 3 to .. New
York made its runs in lots OF one and
tow. scoring In every inning but the
first and third.
Mays bruised several fingers on his
right hand while stopping Gerber's hot
drive in the seventh and lost some OF
his effectivness. ST. Louis hitting him
for two doubles and three singles in the
last two innings. Sisler carried his
batting streak TO his 25th game when
he singled In the sixth inning.
Score:
ST. Louis --------------OVV 700 Vll-Z
New York ----------O2O III l2N-s
Runs-Tobin. McManus. Dugan. Ruth
.. Pipp ., Muesel 9, Scott. Mays: Err.
rors-Tobin, McManus. SEVERED. Witt
Schang: Two base hits--Tobin. Ruth.
Williams. Pipp; Double plays-McMan-
US to Sisler, Scott to Ward TO Pipp. (3)
Base on balls-off Mays 4: Wright !:
Bayne / Struck out-by Wright 3.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-27
WEEKLY SHOOTS WILL
BEGIN IN SEPTEMBER

Don A Cochran. secretary Of the
registered weekly tournaments will
begin after the first OF September.
So many members Of the club mem.
bers have been away on vacations,
that activities at the traps ceased. and
no registered targets have been thrown
during their absence.
Most OF them have returned. and
the rest are expected to be back in Ard.
more within the next few days.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-27
y u !,
NO REASON TO BOOST
COAL PRICE IN FALL.

TOPEKA, kans Coal should be 81 %
cheaper ton. In Kansas this year than
II was last. instead OF higher. and
q fair profit. according to a statement
issued here today by Judge John Fl.
crawford of the Kansas court OF in
dustrial relations.
There Is every reason for reduc
ton and none for higher prices Mr.
Crawford Labor is getting the same
wage as last year. but under the new
contract the operators can pick their
men. Freight rates are lower. an aver
aye Of 20 cents a ton for the state, and
there IL no shortage in sight"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-27
Reds Win Two.

CINCINNATI - Though outbatted
IN each contest the Reds won both
games of the double header from the
Boston Nationals today to and 2
TO /. Rixey and Donohue were hit
rather freely but were very effective
in the pinches. Houlihan. recruit
started the first game for Boston and
allowed only five hits in six innings,
but was very wild. giving several
only two innings
First game:
Boston -020 900 1903
Cincinnati ----202 900 l0x-e
Double plays-Caveney 10 Fonseca
to Daubert; Kopt to Ford to Barbara
to Ford; Stolen bases-Daubert. Bases
on balls-off Houlhan Z: off McNam.
ara !; off RiXey /. Struck out by Houl.
Than ]; RiXey 3: Runs-Broeckel Bar.
bare; O'Neill. Burns. Daubert 2, Dun.
can. Roush Errors Barbara. Daubert.
Cavaney, Rixey.
Second game:
Boston -----------0O 600 600 l00-l
Cincinnati ----0l0 00l 00x-2
Two base hits-Rousch. Fonseca,
Harsrave; Three base hits-Roser:
Double plays--Ford 10 Kopf to Barbara
Cruice to Barbara; Daubert (unassist.
ed; Fonseca to Csvaney TO Daubert 2.
Duncan TO Daubert TO Fonseca. Bases
on balls--off Braxton q off Donohue
.. Struck out-by Oeschger L. Dono-
hue ?: Runs-Roser. Duncan Rousch.
| No errors.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-27
SECOND BALE COTTON
BROUGHT TO ARDMORE

The second bale Of cotton " the sen.
son was sold on the streets here l',ijn,
afternoon and was purchased by West
heimer and Daube who paid ALSO for
The staple. The bale Was grown by
George Wolf. the man who brongh,
the first bale to the city Wednesday
but he was not awarded second prize
bonus as II IL a rule that one mar
cannot receive two bonus payments IN
one year.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-27
Tigers Victorious.

WASHINGTON - Detroit defeated
Washington in a loosely played game
today to 8. Ii was costly victory
FOR Detroit. however, as their hard hit
ting outfieder Harry Heilman. in a
collision at first with Brewer. had
his collar bone broken and Is prob
ably out Of the game for the rest OF
the season Brewer stopepd TO make
throw at the instant that Heilman
reached first and as a result the bat
ter went into the air. nearly turning
complete somersaut and landing
on his right shoulder. Heilman was
also injured about the legs and had
to be carried from the field.
Score:
Detroit ------00l 1872 00l-S
Washington -2l2 900 000-5
Summary 2.base hit. Cobb: three
base hit Rigney. shanks; double
play, Bassler. Jones to Cutshaw; bases
on balls off Dauss !; Brillheart 2;
Moore .; struck out by Brillheart 3,
Moore 8; Ehmke 4; hit by pitcher by
Dauss (BrlllhearU by Brillheart
tVeach: runs, Cutshaw. Cobb 2. Veach
| 9. Heilman. llancr. Jones, Harris.
Goslin. Shanks Peckinpaugh Lamotte.
Errors Harris, Goslin. Brillheart.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-27
Rea,rest Xhitlow

McALESTER, Okla.--C. S. Whitlow
former treasurer OF Mcintosh county
was rc.arrested Friday upon leaving
the state penitentiary after serving a
two year sentence. He will be taken
to Wagner to answer a charge Of forg
cry.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-27
Auxiliary Called.

Mrs. r. b Orr. secretary OF the Amer.
lean Legion Auxiliary, has called =
meeting Of the auxiliary for Tuesday
morning gao at Convention Hail. when
plans for the Bartlesville convention.
Ssptenahar II ava ~ s-sn =. As.--.-.sd
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-27
GAMES TODAY
American League

Al Boston. Cleveland. double header
postponed rain.
At Philadelphia o: Chicago 8.
At New York y. 81. Louis =.
At Washington 3. Detroit 5.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-27
Texas League
RESULTS YESTERDAY
American League

Al New York l.6: St. Louis 3-b.
Al Philadelphia. Chicago, wet grounds.
At Boston g. Cleveland o.
At Washington .: Detroit 3.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-27

At San Antonio 3; Dallas /.
AZ Houston Z: Fort Worth ).
At Beaumont 4; Wichita Fais 10.
Al Galveston 4: Shreveport U.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-27

Dallas I. Hoston 5.
Shreveport /; Btoumont :.
Fort Worth .. San Antonio }.
Wichita Falls 6: Galveston ).
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-27
Western League I

At Des Moines I; Oklahoma city 5.
Al Sioux City I. Tulsa 6.
At Wichita y: omama !.
At Denver.St. Joseph. no game, train
late.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-27
National League

At Pittsburgh &c: Brooklyn SIS.
At Cincinnati Boston. wet grounds
At Chicago 26; Philadelphia ~.
Al ST. Louis 3: New York I.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-27

CHICAGO - An eleventh inning as
sault by Philadelphia today broke up
e pitching duel between Vic Aldrldge
and Lee Meadows. and gave the Nsl.
tors a 10 victory over Chicago
Aldrldge allowed only three scattered
hits untIl the last inning when VII.
lams doubled after one was out.
Walker tripled scoring Williams. Walk.
er scored when Hollocher fumbled
l'arkinsons grounder and Parkinson
scored on Fletcher's double. Only three
Cubs reached second base and one OF
these got as far as third. The field
ing Of Hollocher. Parkinson and Miller
featured
Score.
Philadelphia --------o 900 900 600 oS-S
Chicago ------------o 900 OCN 900 90
Two base hits-Henline. williams 2
Krug Terry; Three base hi,s-walker.
Base on halls-off Aldrdse }. Meadows
4. struck out-by Aldridge 8. Mead
ows |, Williams. Walker. Park
lnson; Errors-Hollocher Krug.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-27
Wilson ConquerS
El Reno in First
of Series Here

Bob Crow former Producer held
II Reno in check here Saturday af-
ternoon in the opening setto OF the
three game series, Wilson taking the
game 10 to g. Although yielding nine
hits Crow kept the III Reno bat work
scattered Crows support was excel.
lent.
Dee Payne, former Producer showed
that he still has use OF his batting eye
when he hit three saftes out OF four
trips up. The Wilson club made three
fast doubles and cut down q threatened
rally In each instance.
The game between the III Reno and
Wilson clubs for today will start at
$50 O'Clock and will be played at the
TO league park.
Score by innings;
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-27
National League

At Cincinnati So: Boston 81.
At Chicago o; Philadelphia ;.
At Pittsburgh Z. Brcoklvn 3
Al st. Louis Z. New York 5
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-27
Athletes Shut Out.

PHILADELPHIA Urban Fabsr
proved too much for Philadelphia In
the opening game OF the series and
Chicago won by the shut out route
: TO o. He allowed six hits, all singles,
not local player reaching third base.
Shelley made n home run in the fifth
ond another In the ninth. lie also
had single and scored four runs.
Score:
Chicago 800 2lO lOl-S
Philadelphia -----------OOO 600 OOO--O
Two base hits--Johnson, Mcclellan;
Home run-Sheeley .: Double plays
Galloway to Young TO Hauser; Bases
ON balls off Fabcr =. Harris l. Eek.
ert /: Struck out-Faber Z; Harris /;
Eckert .: Rt,ns-Johnson. Collins.
Shelley 4. Mcclellan. schalk Errors
Perkins. Harris.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-27

psaaAs.
D--h Nemoriam-
e-Csnts OF ThankA
t-Junsra Directors.
t-yunaral Flowers.
e-csnetery Lots. AoouDantA
s-Ledgs Notices. 49,
%cs9ans ETentA
X Hsusepals
keAl1ss and Found.
AUTOAORlLEA
Uk-Anleuobils Agencies,
I u-Autane0,Ies Tor Sale.
Trucks f0s Bals.
Accessoriss-PArts.
IN--sNage-Autos for Hire,
and Bicycles.
v-Wantsa
N-Ancelsinx-servics 1tAtioaA
sCslAicno hhkvlCk
W-DuoinSss Service offered.
ip-bWiding-Conlractn
-csnninS. Dycing, keuov atang,
4--01s,eAakiDS-AiiliaAEy.
3-hesIlng, Plumbing. koodAS.
D-lssaraacs.
-noviny. Trucking, stoeasA./
-fNating--PapsrinS.
3-Prir nay-Engraviae.
bexvieaa.
e-TaiiarinS.
-wMted-Buainess aasvko.
EMPLOYMENT.
-nelp Waatad-EeUsis.
b-Aelp Wantsd-Aale,
-aeip Wanteo-AAl0 o. FeRslA
eoncitors-CAnvaAse
atuAtions Msntsd-fsnAaa.
-6suatl0As Wsnts6-Aals.
FINANCIAL.
-Busineas Opportunities.
-nvestmsata, Shocks, Honda
-Aoney 70 Loan.
borrow.
INSTRUCTION.
COurseo.
Instruction Classes.
-h usacal. Dancing. Dramatic
-tfivsts 4nssyuctioa.
-WAntod-AnatSuc1aoo
AvksTOCK.
Cats, rsts. =
C4ses. Cattle. vshieisA
-tsuiuy and supplies.
w0Wonter-Avoetook.
AkkCHANDIak
-A1ticles for Sale.
A-DArter and ExOhAneo.
e-nsAaass and odics Eluipmnaa
e-1eats and Accessories.
te-building AateTiAla.
Nk-3arm aud Dairy ProduetA
-fuel. Feed. fertln1srs.
N-Good ThanSs 70 Eat
e-Aons-Asds Thinp.
e-Household Goods.
lsusisy and Watches.
1-Aachanery and TooAs.
-&uaca Instrunaats.
A-Rsdi0 EQuipmeat.
-0eeda. Plants aud TlovusA
E0scsals at III StnSaA
MsArinsa Apparel.
-Wantad-To Buy.
ROOMS ANO DOAan.
-Aesns With Boord.
-1oo0s without Hoard.
j-Roous for Housekeeping
yH-vAcstion PlAns.
Nn-Wbsre 70 Eat.
m-Mhess 70 Stop In Town.
uM-WaAted-R00uaA or Beard.
REAL ESTATE FOE RENT.
@-ASesMAah end FiAts.
-DaAhso Places for Rant.
IN-yaF1s for Reat.
N1-Aouses for RaaI.
-01im and Desk Room
Tor Raj,
-eennaf Places for Rent
-WAatea-To Rent.
8eAl. ESTATE FOE kALR
-1uken in Real Estate.
-busiuaas Property Tor Sale.
-sxns and land for sala
-4eua1s for Sale.
TOR Sale.
lUesost Property for Sale
eahWtaA for Sale.
s-leG Estate for Exchan0o.
Wnt1e-Resl Estate.
AUcTloNA
~LssA xotcsa
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-27

e. ARGl IS

80 u z.
e.. -. - ii I F. 3r 80 81
1uID ~
~ - - 1|n61n(l
zsssssiIsa, r. -
= =. -
l11n411u11As -
= Dug1Gss1ee - - Dgoo1s
n ~
- lAaamfn 9A4no -
=. ~ ~ - s1S1ouo6.u =.
=
- -
3 -. ~
ses - ~
. 40 IL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
AFTER -REHHcARsAL LYRIC PARTY HARRIS QUINN WEDDING.

MT. James Brannen save Lyrio party Wednesday evening in honor of the attendants at tho Harris Quinn wedding. immediately after rec hearsa1. Later in the evening re- treatments were served at . down. town shop. Those present were: Miss Katie Harris. tho bride -eiect; MT. F. Ward Quinn and tho groom. who wore guests of honor; Mrs. w. E, Cumberland, Miss Celestinc Fulghum, Miss Margaret Dcppe. Miss Elizabeth Freeman: Messrs. w. E. Cumberland. Francis McQuinn. Charles Harris and 1 host