davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-08

the list, Mrs. Russell says: It will be we'll for the nurses wishing to register in this state 10 bear in mind that the waiver expires June 9, 1922, and nurses registering thereafter will be required to take the state board examination" Mrs. Russell, whose office is in the state house at Phoe- nix, will furnish application blanks and other forms.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-08
FIVE MORE NURSES
 OF THIS COUNTY ON
 NEW STATE REGISTER
tFrom rllursday,s paiIyl

Five more Yavapai county nurses have been registered by the state board of nurse examiners, according to list received here yesterday from Mrs. Gertrude Russell, secretary of the board at Phoenix, who will re- ceivc further registrations.
 Those listed in the supplementary just published are Fran ces Hull of, Jerome, Virginia T. Lowthian, Louisa E. Perritt, Gwen do1ine Wrennall and Imclda Delaney, of Prescott
 In communication accompanying
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-08

voted in the precinct for new school house, but the building could not be completed for occupancy be- fore the fall term.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-08
FoRECLosE MORTGAGE

An order foreclosing a mortgage on three motor vehicles was enacted in behalf of Louis Schaffer yesterday by Judge Lamson. Art Blodgett was the delendaut
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-08
COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, March 1.-Cotton closed steady al a net decline of IS to 20 points, at $l8.70.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-08

Try d Journal-Miner want add.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-08

Journal.Mn,er Liners Get Results.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-03-23
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property

| will offer at public auction at my
farm located near Hubbard, Md, in
Election District no. 10, on
TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1922,
beginning at one o'clock, all of the
following described property:
One grain drill, l sulky pillow, disc
harrow, riding cultivator, hay
rake, l hay tedder, hay loader, l
moving machine, l binder, l potato
planter, l potato digger, l farm wa
gon, l road wagon, l one-half ton
truck, l automobile, l bay horse, l
gray horse years old, l gray horse
three years old, both large animals;
4 sets harness, l cowboy saddle.
TERMS OF SALE-All sums under
SO cash on the day of sale; sums
above $40 a credit of four months
on negotiable note. No goods to be
removed until terms are complied
with, COLUMBUS PAUGH.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-03-23
Comparison is
the T arrest Test

you'll find it gives you all, in quail
ity of material and workmanship,
that you can get in any car regard
less of price-and infinitely more
than you can get in any car at the
same price.
On every hand the thousands of
BIG-SIX owners have found in this
car everything they considered
essential to complete motoring
satisfaction. This is another
reason why Studebaker is the
worlds largest builder of six cyl
inder cars.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-03-23
PUBLIC SALE
Personal Property
f. o. b. Factory

l will sell at public auction to the
highest responsible bidder at my
farm two miles north Of Shaifer, W
Va, on Horseshoe Run, on
SATURDAY, MARCH 18th, 1922,
beginning at 10 o'clock A. NJ, the fol.
lowing described personal property,
to-wit: Six COWS, some to be fresh in
April and some in May; l black mare
Z years old, l bay horse Is years old,
l bay horse s years old, IA head Of
sheep, have lambs in March; l brood
sow, lot of Buckwheat, lot of oats,
straw and hay, fodder cutter, l new
Thorn Hill road wagon Of $500 lbs.
capacity, l Soft extension ladder, ,
sets double work harness, , sets bug
gy harness, l new Simond saw, 10
fleeces Of wool, bag flax seed, some
timothy and clover seed, , pairs 2
horse spreaders, l pair 1-horse
spreaders, l buggy, l blackboard, l
pair barn scales, l cream separator,
l 6-ton jack, / broadaXe, some grabs
and chains, / vice, , sets dies, one
half key wire staples, post maui and
bar, l grindstone, l lard press, sau-
sage grinder, 7-galIon churn, l corn
shelter, 2 iron kettles and a lot of
other articles too numerous to men
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-03-23

Set it side by side with any car,
irrespective of price and Judge.
That's the way to buy a car. See
what each has to offer at its price
before you make up your mind.
It's the only way to be sure you're
getting just what you want-and
it surely is the only way to appre-
ciate how much you get in this
seven-passenger Studebaker at its
price of $l785.
And it's a test that Studebaker
is eager to have you make. For
when you stand this new BIG
SIX side by side with other cars,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-03-23
Farm for Sale

Farm Of 100 acres, So miles South
of Oakland and IL miles east of Crel-
lin and 112 miles to State road lead
ing to Crcilin. Land all cleared ex-
cept or acres Of woodland and
most all in state Of cultivation; well
watered; good orchard of fine varie-
ties of apples; good 7-room house
with large concrete basement; water
pumped into house from a splendid
spring; good barn 4Ox6O feet; large
watering trough by barn; all cleared
land in grass except about 8 acres of
corn stubble.
Terms and price reasonable.
NJ. c. HINEBAUGH, NJ. D.,
Oakland, Nd.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-03-23
EXECUTORS SALE
Real Estate and
PerSOnalProperty

Under and by virtue Of an order Of
the Orphans Court Of Garrett coun-
ty, Md, the undersigned executor Of
the last will and testament of Ohio H.
Fazenbaker, late of Garrett county,
Md, deceased, hereby gives notice
that he will on
SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1922,
at the hour of 1920 o'clock A. NJ, at
the farm of the said deceased, located
three miles east of Bittinger, Garrett
county, Nd, offer at public auction
and sen to the highest responsible
bidder, all of the following described
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-03-23

FOR SALE-1918 400 Model Chev-
rolet Touring Car, at a bargain. Call
on c. H. Reppert, Martins Garage,
Oakland. -Advertisement 3t*
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-24

crime Cavanaugh. 24 (Clarks Corners) by, Rev. John E. Clark .-s
 1S, George B. Parker, 26, and Yvonne A. Mullen, 22, by Rev. H. c. Belec.
 a1, Emil J. Weyer, 29, and Ida Mueil, 21, by Rev. Walter H. Heintze,. pastor of the Redeemep Lutheran church.
 23, John Gintick, 26 Nebanon) and Katie Burski. q, Oebanon9 by Rev John E. CIarE.
 24, Earle Kenneth Haiing, 2s. and Marion Diana Ide, 21, by Rev. John Pearce.
 p, William H. Connaughton, 2s. and Blanche M Gobeilie, IS, by Rev. E. A. Mathieu.
 26. J. Winfred Larned, 26, and Ethel N. Decker, A, (Greenwich) by Rev. Harry S. McCready.
 31. Noise Vertefeuiile, 51, and Mary A. Griffin. 50, by Rev. J. ]. Papillon.
 S1, Wilfred F. Lamoureux. g (Hart- foTd) and Rose Schionlle, 19 Windsor Locks) by Rev. Harry s. McCready.
 Charles J. Healy, conductor on the Air Line division, and we'll known in this city, received painful injuries re- gently in front of the railroad station at Portland. He had given the signal for the train toNstart and reached ;out to grasp the grab iron when his foot SiippCA <Aiiu llC lSll uGdNhS IO lIlC l)ldl- form. He was picked up and taken to Middletown, then to his home in this city at No. 30 Windham street. It was | found that he had a disIocated left l shoulder and probable fractures He also received a badly cut right leg. An | X-ray picture of the shoulder is to be taken.
 San Jose Cous&l, No. IA. Knights of Columbus, are making preparations to stage a massive indoor carnival in con 1 junction with Company c, 169th Infan- l try, Connecticut National Guard. short ] ly after the holidays. It is stated that au automobile and a hope chest will be | give naway. Joseph F, Gaudreau is the chairman of the entertainment commit | tee. The committee, sub committees and the general committee have been chosen. 1 Jehn StareuchocEi, infant son of MT and Mrs. Samuel Stareuchocki of 3S Ca i rey Hill, died early Thursday morning He is survived, besides his parents, by | one sister. The funeral was held from the house Thursday afternoon at 3 .3C l o'clock. Burial was in St. Joseph's l cemetery.
 The funeral of Anna D. DeF4Iipps
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-24
WuLMANTIC

ter R. and Harriet M. Page King
 E, Sylvia. daughter of Bernet and Annie Rhindwitz BeTkewitz.
 1s, Eugene William, son of Henry W1Hlam and Anna Elizabeth Tormey Farra.
 1b, Giochino,. son of Piedro-and Nel- lie Viola CsrclTfda,
 IT, Roland Joseph, son of Heliodore and Eugenie Boudreau Trudeau.
 1e Murie1 Patricia, daughter of Jo- seph Norman and Loretta Marion La Ffeur Boyea.
 20, Donald Francis. son oL. Robert r. and Grace W. Patton James.
 .>20, Phillip, son of Eddy and MaEzhe John.
 21, Michael Day&tt, son of Michael and Margaret To6in Rlordan. 25, Donald Ward. son of Floyd Gran don and Jenuie May Cords Wiliet.
 g, George Arthur Joseph, son of Do nat and Alexandria Rondeau Gadoury. 24, Frederick. son of Andre wand Jo- sic Stasioska KaIta- 24, Evelyn Elizabeth, daughter ot Roy and Minnie Taylor Gehrman. 25, Gloria Katherine. daughter of Ed ward and atherine Bchart. Phillips, 25, Adeiard Joseph, son of Adelard and Erzaheth DeMoutigny Mathieu.
 P, Margaret Mary, daughter of Flu gene and Ruth Courtney Lescoe.
 2S, Nathan, son of Nathan and Fanny | Nestard Pollock. '-'f% 29. Rito Ceciie, daughter of Arthui l and Adrienne Boucher GIrardin.>
 29, Joseph Harold son of Robert II and Lea Lavoie Lee. l 29, Norman Maurice, son of Benjamin and Dora RosenthaI Prague. 1 29, Evelyn Shirley, daughter of Ger! | and Sadie BYcel Milsteln. l g Lea CAyn, the hFe-year-Old son O l Mir. and Mrs. OnaAr Caya of No. IF Cen ! ter street, sustained broken left iei
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-24

below the knee and a lscerated mouth when. he was struck, knocked and run over by Furd truck owned by the Southern New England Telephone Com parry and driven by John McNamara. It was stated by eye witnesses that the boy left the curbing in front of the Ast- nran market and ran out in front of the alrtornofile, He was first taken! to his home and later to St. Joseph's hospital Mir. McNamara was net held .responsi- bic for the, accident, 1t is said.
 Eighteen marriases xIHGh occurred during the month of October have been recorded at the office of Town Clerk Frank P. Fenton. Four were perform ed. by Rev. Fl. C., Belec, three by Rev. John E. Clark, two by Rev. Harry $. McCready, two by Rev. John Pearce two by Rev. ]. !. PapiBon, tBo by Rev. E. A: Mathier; and one each by Rev. John. +. Knott of Chaplin. Rev. Wal ter H, Hetntze, and Rev Levi Rees oi Stafford Springs. The following is the list: .-., =. s:
 Siona LaCroix,' A. by Ray. H. C. Belec
 2, Joseph Alexander Chartier, 24 (Hanover) and Leona Marrotte, 1s. by Rev. H. c. Belec. -
 5, Harold Arnold Warren. 21, ant Dorothy Buck, 25.' by Rav. John H Knott.
 2, Azttur W. Richards, 4S, and Anna ], Spicer, s4 (Danielsonl by Rev, Lev Rees at the Congregational church q Stafford Springs, - ..-+
 g, Eugene Boure. 2s, and Rosie ,Se lima Duquette 2, by Rev. J. J. rap1 Iea. ,r-~
 g. John Frederick Costello, 25, ant WfThelmina Bowers, 1e t8fanshe9d Cen ter1 by Rev: John Clark
 II, Christian W Freidrich, 24 tHart ' ford) and Pauline Chase, 22, by Rev H. c. Belec. 155, William F. Benson. 50, GClinton Mass,) and Annie G. Foster..9 g CSomer vile, Mass,l kby Rev. John Pearce. 1s, Wifred Riquier, 25, and Marie Al
 dea Garceau, IS. by Rev E., A. Math leu. - >s ;"
 1T. Alder chamberian&, %, and Cath
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-24
NORWICH BULLETIN
WUIIiu1anftc -OHioS
 'n' oAar,h Street Ts'sShon.'fssa

There were thirty-fv births which occurred in the town Of windham dur ing the month of October and which were recorded at the office of Town Clerk Frank P. Fenton, There were ff- tsen females and twenty males. as fol- lows: .e 1. Lena, daughter of Benjamin and Fannie ,Hahad Chaiken.-
 {, Joseph Alfred Raymond son ot John. Alfred and Severine Guioesuit Va chon.
 5, Anthony Czestaw, son of Joseph and Kataszyna Sypeek osiba-
 5, Odette Priscilla, daughter Of Wil- fred A. and Marie Antoinette Dion Gag non.
 5. Frederick Aaron, son of William 4. and Faffh R. Potter Wolfe,
 T, Edouard, son of Joseph and Lydia Morin Afford
 8. Helene Dorothe, daughter of Ade- lard and Marguerite Kelly Blais.
 o., Jiochion, son of Giuseppe and Gu.- ssppina Delmondo Cristodoro. s
 10. Queenie Doris. daughter of Peter aud irginia May Legary stone.
 10, Vincenzfna, daughter of Dfego-and Cologne Warnier Lavechia.
 il, Mary Elizabeth, daughter of Ho raer Mann and Hazel Dot Perry liar rtagton. --... ..
 II, Albert Fernand son of Arthur and Rata Cussan Bernier. Il, Paul Hopkins, son of Arthur and Marjorie N. Beebe Arnold.
 II. Ruth Irene, daughter of Salen aud Emma Kelley Haddad. r
 l2 Harriet Page, daughter of Wal
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-24
sTAFFoRDVHIE


 William Stefies s9ds Miss Mary Ssf-- ialz-were Enarrisd~Revs E.,JSo'Nefl at he St. Edwards rertnHx. at Stafford, Sprhgs Noy=-isth.7c The newly T1arried coups have commenced house beeping In the gp- stairs -5eneneut above his spzrenth
 4 new garage has tssr been fintalsed at the eornersof the.W Walas road 2
 BIT. and Mrs. ELM Lcon attended hP wedajpg. of &frss Lyon's. Depbow, C1sxries w Hir and Miss Harriet A. Han at De Nethodist. schGEcbs at ,W1iItmzntic n teet Saturday -oveniag at S -ofciockss TaHg were tbe guessdofzosher relatives ovsr Supd4ye!s r: s-ssEs Z. hltssf rstrs
 Rev. .GhaEles e. E0ss ok North Deznfe Massssbas; been. s4snSing as few -days' vacation in town. ss- .,Aisz1 1Halen--aSsxsF, hos accepted q spp- sifioni insNeS. LorsSaejty~.TShe VII Ess w'ssf1 her aunt .tbsTs. -,- -.fs~. sg H. E. zWestsef Spnspyilje., MaMl, H11 thel guest; ofe hiE sRcle.atPhiIo wsst q few days this weabac, r-ssFs'- s.x.s.
 Mrs. Della Buc<land of wsrsbouse Point was the guest q, Ars, Lsna Boez last week. go1 s1f 's -1g+-r- co
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-24

fiosrs appointed by the -seIectmen F5rs warden. John 1T. sBar6en; adog wxrdsa. Charles Domsnksss tree warden, B. q. Eaton; sealer of weight and measures, F. J. Glover wood rpeasurers. c. R. Tgw4f, T. H. Lyon. e. fFs. 7Tfnney. e: N. Bsrs0w. IS aE.g Fletcher, B. T. Eaton F. R. cm- tis;t public weighers. Oscar. coIburn.. C. H. Moore, ,R, c. Town, George Gary. e N congdon, C. P. BradEax, M F. Brsa- way, haywards. B. B papS, e. E Glazier, H 6. Bltterheld.- Phnezs ny Tor: sextons. C.-L- T1rner, q. N LE1es Craries DimmIck. IL A. 'GIaS5er. Rob@, Greeley. NJ. IL. Bunsead.. PhiIias Txy. Tor
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-24
ANNUAL TOWN MEETING
 .- aAa -H,4nn EnDT<zc
-(speeIal lto sT'he BuIletln)


 stanord Springs, Nov. 2S.-At the an nnal business meeting of the voters of the town this week 1t was announced that after paying all expenses of build ing the new grammar school and mak- ing repairs on rhe. high school building the committee had a balance left over amounting to $4zo, It was voted to turn the anodnt over to the town aind a vote Of thanks was extended to tine com rnittee, which consisted of Wm- R. Preble, l. E. Valentine. R. \. Smith. A. D., Barnarda and John R. Parkhurst, The. total eost of. the new building with furnishings, was sl1T ,N2S.s7 and the al- teratiuns on the high school cost Sl,49o.- 24 making, the total $1lS,51s.s1. The sale of bonds netted.. si1s,e3s.is.
 The budget for the coming year vas approved. the. town -expenses being es- tfmated at s61 SGT, and the school CT penses $s2,SI2. The following town of-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-24
wa. presented a handsome gold headed

was presented a handsome gold headed cane. .I.' '@
 A coon supper was served The coon was caught by Eugene Moriarty and Levy Upton Following the supper there was a programme. Selections were rem dered by Eugene Mor5arSy, piano; Robert Nickel, violin and Frank Trafnen, cornet VocaI selections were rendered by Bar ney Davis, Michael G4lmartfn and James Carey. The cane was presented Mr. Kellenes by, John Luton in behalf sof Mir. Keliener;s many friends and as sociates of the 4. T. Company.
 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur c. Basuey of Will lima1dc are enjoying wedding tour by automobile to Vermont, Maine, Niagara YaTls and Canada :, They ere, married August z5rd, 1922 at PlainvilIe. this
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-08
LADY ASTOR WINNING
ON ANT|-WET PLATFORM
British Observers Sure of Her
Reelection to Parliament
From Plymouth.

London, Nov. S.--1ady Astor's
chances of victory in the Plymouth
election are regarded by local cor
respondents as of the brightest. She
has no Liberal opposition tn face, but
the Conservative vote will be split by
the candidature of Doctor Bayly, who
is said to receive the backing of the
liquor interests.
IL is by no means certain that this
split in the Tory vote will help the
Labor candidate. Captain Brennan. IL
is expected that the mass of women
electors Will support Lady Astor in
her fight against the liquor trade and
her nomination paper was signed by
number OF independent Liberals. II
is also stated that she can rely on
many Labor votes.
Lady Astor says the abuse To which
she Is being subjected Is appalling,
but declares her enemies will succeed
in taking away neither her moral
character nor her seat In Parliament
The brewers paid Horatio Bottom
ley to try to take my moral char
acter away she declared at one of
her weekend meetings and added
amid burst of cheers. We'll. I've
still got my character. but Bottomley
is in gaol."
In characteristic fashion she do
clared, when nominated on Saturday
that il the trade were TO contest Tim
huCktOO nj election she would folInv,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-08
ALLIES WARN TURK
ION RENAL s DEMANDS
win Take Drastic Action, Even
Declare Martial Law If
Necessary.

Constantinople, Nov. S.--The Allied
commissioners in Constantinople have
been given full authority TO declare a
state of siege or take any other
measure to preserve order.
This was the response of the Allied
governments To the cabled requests of
the High Commissioners fee permits
sion to take complete and speedy
action. 1t is now certain that the
Allied authorities here will deal with
any attempts at disturbance or in
fringement of the Mudania conven-
ton in a drastic manner.
] British. French and Italians are as
one in their determination TO check
the powerful movement which the
kemalists have set in motion. The
British have at no time. since the in
tentions OF the Turkish Nationalist
were made evident, relaxed TO the
least degree their vigilance, and now
French warships are on their way to
strengthen the Allied authority.
General Harrington. communicating
chief of the Allied forces, has inform
ed Rafet Pasha, the new governor
that he would permit no usurpation
OF the Allied authority, Rafet eX-
planned that the sweeping demands for
evacuation of the Allied military fore
es and for other concessions came
from the Angola government. The
kemalists have even attempted 70
take over the customs revenues, but
the British authorities have decided
to operate the customs themselves.
! The calling of three additional class
es to the Turkish Colors is interpreted
here as merely a show of force.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-08
MRS. WOODLAND
RECAINS 80 LBS.
Tanlac Blessing to Humanity
Says Baltimore Woman
Fully Restored.

"Tahloc has helped me back TO SPLEEN
did health, ! have regained thirty
pounds of my lost weight, and | feel SO
grateful wish il was possible for me 10
tell everybody personally about this
wonderful medicine" declared Mrs.
Mary Woodland, 1913 n. Ridgewood
avenue, Baltimore, Md
"For n year ! suffered from stomach
trouble so badly | could scarcely retain
any food, although nte but very little
and the lightest kinds, and actually
lost forty-seven pounds in weight.
would get so weak could scarcely hold
n broom tn sweep, and often had 10 quit
in the midst of my homework and lie
down. Terrible pains in my back kept
me in agony and my arms and hands
would ache and my hands would swell
up and get so stiff felt like crying.
WAS drcadfully nervous and would he
put on edge by even the noise Of tho
neiphborhood children playing.
IL was truly in wretchcd condition
when my sister, Mrs. Margaret Brew
told me about Tnnlac. | have taken
seven bottles, and to say that have
never trace of my old troubles tells
II all. Tanlac is n blessing to humanity"
Tanlac is sold in Wilmington by the
Eckcrd Drug Stores, in New Castle by
y. Challenger d Son and all leading
druggists everywhere.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-08
Nays Winter Cruise.

According to present plans, the L.
s. Atlantic and the L. s. Pacific Fleets
Will combine this winter in the Pacific
Ocean off the Panama Canal. There
they will hold combined fleet manoeu-
vers in conjunction with their air for
ces. II is expected that is hydro
planes of the Atlantic Air Squadrons
will fly to Panama. The fagehips of
the Air Sduadrone, the L. s. s. Wright
and the l.. S. S. Aroostock will each
carry observation planes TO Panama
for these manoeuvers. According to
the Local Navy recruiting officer. a
recruit joining the Navy now should
just about finish his course Of instruc-
ton at the Naval Training Station in
time TO join the fleet before manoeu-
vers. The Atlantic Fleets winter
schedule calls for the first FIVE weeks
of Cuba, then seven at Panama. and
the last four weeks off Cuba before
returning 10 the United States.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-08
RED CROSS ROLL CALL.
Workers 10 Meet In Dover Tomorrow
Afternoon,

Red Cross workers from all sections
of tho state outside of Wilmington will
meet in the Dover Century Club to q.
morrow afternoon at $40 o'clock to
discuss plans for the coming sixth
annual roll call. There are Al branches
that have been organized in as many
towns and cities for the membership
campaign and each of these will send
their chairmen or captains and rs
many workers as ii is possible to
attend.
James Il. Nicholson, In charge of the
National Junior Red Cross will come
from Washington to address the meet
ing and will speak on the national
campaign as well as the Junior Red
Cross. Later in the afternoon he will
address the state Teachers Aessocia-
ton which will be meeting In Dover
tomorrow
Miss Emily II. Blssell Of this city
will be another speaker at the meeting
Miss Bissell will speak particularly on
the work of Delaware chapter and
what 1t hopes 10 do the coming year
In Wilmington the drive will he
waged on Sunday, which has been
termed Red Cross Sunday. MANY of
the women workers who are engaged
in this effort under Mre. Henry =
Scott as chairman worked yesterday
In the ranks of the two political par.
ties. but in the Red Cross campaign
there is no difference of opinion. al
being hearty supporters of the move.
ment.
From the hundreds of women work
ems who have enrolled for this one.
day campaign it is hoped that the
work of enrolling Red Croes members
will be completed in one day.
--
Results are what you are seeking
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-08
UNDERWOOD QUITS AS LEADER
Alabama Senator Not to Seek Re
Election for Senate Pilot.

Birmingham. Nov. S.-Senator Os-
car w. Underwood, of Alabama. last
night. formally announced that he Will
not be a candidate for leadership of
the Democratic minority in the Sen
ate after March 4.
The condition of my health said
tho Senator. makes it advisable both
in justice to the party and to myself
that ] should not ask To he reelected
do not want my friends TO Fee AIRY
unnecessary alarm about MY health
but it. is not robust enough for me 10
continue. after March, the duties OF
leadership. which require such con-
slant attendance"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-08

ishes the coat fastens with handsome metal
clasp. Price, $3.50.
Other styles in short fur coats include white
or black caracul and Hudson seal (sheared
muskrat). They are plain or trimmed with con-
trasting fur and nutria; a few cut with fare
backs. but the majority in box or blouse effects.
One Of the lower priced short models II Of
lustrous black Persian paw, with brilliantly
contrasting lining Of crepe de chine in the green
that must have draped the halls Of Tara, and
smart belt clasp In oxidized silver finish $125