davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-01-20
Columbia 766
French Block

Carnation or Borden's Milk, 8 can, 5Oc
with Doc puTchase)
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-01-20

The American Legion of Hepp-
ner is rapidly pushing plans for
the erection of a $500 com
munity house.
Milford chronicle., 1922-05-26

Because people continue celebrate wdd ngs because people remember
birthdays
colleges gifts will be given box Of candy flowers
gift but how long will either last compared gift for the home
And how from
every day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-27
BROOKS HOME
EXHIBIT

The annual Exhibit and Festival
viii be given by Brooks House of
Christian Service. SO Morton ave
in Hammond, on Monday. May 10Th
1922. The program is:
p m.-Exhi'bit of work done in
Classes and Clubs Nursery Demon
stration. Dis2ensary. Health Elk
hibit.
p, m Recital by Brooks House
music scholars.
7:3o p. M Decentralization Work,
The wonderful Window, Health play
in two acts. given by the Little Moth
ers' Club.
Americas welcome-An Immi-
grant Sketch IN one act. given by
The Blue Girls.
Special Music.
Remarks, Miss Martha Troeck. for
twenty FIVE years a worker on Ellis
Island, New York Harbor
WEDNESDAY. MAY 31st, 1922.
a. m.-Day Nursery open for in
spection.
Exhibit G work done open all
morning.
2 p. m.-Baby Contest. All par
ticipating babies viii receive a sou
@enir. Prizes vii be given to the
best babies.
p. m.-Park Festival at haywood
Park (Howard and Highland aves)
Band concert. folk dances, Wand
Drill, Shadow Ball, Indian Dances,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-27
MEMORIAL
DAY PROGRAM

Hammond VIII observe Memorial
Day with impressive ecermoale q
Tuesday. II the weather permits.
one OF the large<t parades in the
history of the city viii max the
opening Of the observance.
The committee in charge. which
is composed of representatives of
the American Legion, Veterans of
Foreign Wars, kiwanis and Rotary
Clubs and Chamber of Commerce,
met last evening and made the final
arrangements.
The parade will start from the
corner OF Rimbach avenue and
Holman street at 9:15 O'Clock
Pedestrians viii form according to
organizations on Rimbach avenue,
west to State Line street, and on
Ann street and Morton court
Autos twill form on Fayette street
facing Holman
In case of Indictment weather the
program viii BIO given in the new
auditorium of the high school
building which will afford ample
accommodations.
The parade Will be formed as
follows: City officials. the speaker,
committees in autos, American
Legion band. C. A r., W. r. c.,
Spanish War Veterans and auxil-
larry. American Legion and auxiliary,
Veterans of Foreign Wars and aux
iliary. Polish Legion, Salvation Army
Boy Scouts, School children, knights
of Columbus, Daughters of Rebekah,
Odt Fellows. Jewish B'nai Birth,
Italian Society. These are the ones
which have signified they viii be
in line of march. Others are expec-
ted to get in touch with the com
mittee beforeTuesday.
The parade Is scheduled to reach
Oak Hill cemetery at GAS o'clock
sharp. Jesse Wilson is in charge
Of the services at Oak Hill or the
high school auditorium as the case
may be The address Will be deliv-
cred by Ed. Jackson, Indianas sec
rotary Of state
W. Z. Long, will be marshal with
MacClure. Ray Seely, H. A Lamp
rell and L K Scott as ass stanta
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-27
there's ID MaFEaEah fizaisaGy
station near yOgz
These Dealers Strive to Please
By Serving the Best
HAMMOND

BETZ MOTOR TRUCK co.
BCHLING AUTO SALES
CHAMPION AUTO EQUIPMENT co.
EAST HAMMOND GARAGE
ECLIPSE GARAGE
ELLIOTT & DANIELS
HAMMOND TIRE & REPAIR SHOP
HAMMOND YELLOW CAB co.
HOESS BROS. MACHINE SHOP
INDUSTRIAL GARAGE
H. S. JOHNSON
LAKE COUNTY AUTO SUP. & SALES co.
HUGH MORRIS
NELSON & POLLY
SMITH MOTOR SALES
OAKLEY GARAGE
O'NEILL AUTO SALES
OVERLAND FUDGE co.
PETIT & STATESMAN
WALTER PRZYBuSKI
REQ AUTO SALES
SHEFFIELD GARAGE
STEWART SMOCK
CARL STANKEWISCZ
j. S. TAXI
A. ]. WALL.
HAMMOND GREASE & OIL co.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-27

ment has made a wise choice in en-
gaging this organization for the
Orphe UNI.
Among the bills to be presented
during the week Will be My sammy
Girl" "A Woman in the Case, "Oh,
Doctor" Fifty Fifty" and Up in
the Air" There viii be the usual
program of feature pictures proceed
ng- each performance Of the Maine
company
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-27
MAINE COMPANY
OPENS AT ORPHEITM

After receiving many requests the
management Of the orpheum the
atre has booked Billy and Marie
Maine and their company of must
cal comedy artists for a return en-
gagement beginning tonorrow's mat
inee.
This company. which short time
ago, appeared at the Parthenon the
latre for one day to packed house
and was a genuine hit is welcomed
oy all lovers Of clean comedy and
musical numbers. From the de-
cided hit made on their former ap-
pearance We would say the manage
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-27
IN MEMORIAM

In sad and loving memory of our
dear daughter and sister, Alice Mary
Anderson, who died one year ago
tomorrow. May %. 1921.
Often do we wander to a grave not
far away.
Where we laid our darling Alice
just one year ago.
Forget you. no, we never Will, for
in our hearts you l.veth still.
In love we lived. in peace you died.
We asked your life but God denied
But again we hope to meet you
where no farewell tears are shed
Loving Mother, Sisters and
Brothers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-27
LYDIA VAN GLIDER
DOES NOT APPEAR;
AUDIENCE CURIOUS

Grand opera temperament and
Hooster thrift FLASHED yesterday
the cast was taken by Mrs. Elsa
The net result Of the 'misunder-
standing, was that Lydia Wolters
Van Glider, professional mezzo So
prano and member OF the Chicago
Grand Opera Company. did not sing
Columbia" in the Hammond Wom-
ans Club play at the Parthenon the
atre as announced. Her place IN
the cast was taken by Mrs. Elias
Freeman.
The substitution was made after
Mrs. Van Glider had held out for
more money a reporter was inform
ed today. The demand was refused
by Mrs. LeGrand T. Meyer. director
of the pageant and Mrs. Van Glider
withdrew from the company.
II had been arranged that Mrs.
Van Glider would receive $40 for
singing Columbia, Gem of the Oc-
can and at the final rehearsal the
grand opera singer informed Mrs
Meyer that il would be necessary for
her TO charge SIS for the song, the
reporter was told.
4 cannot accept anything less
than SIS" said Mrs. Van Glider. If
I were to donate my services / would
get in trouble with the musicians
organization. They have a way OF
finding things out, you know"
You've been a long time finding
out you couldn't sing for So" said
Mrs. Meyer. Here it is just be-
fore the performance. 1t looks like
a hold-up 10 me-
Mrs. VanGilder left the theatre
Indignantly it is said. and Mrs. Nfey-
er secured the services Of Mrs. Free
man.
Whena reporter called Mrs Mey-
er on the telephone this morning she
was very anxious that nothing be
said about the incident. In reply TO
questions. however. she confirmed
the report.
At her home this morning Mrs
Van Glider gave her version of the
episode.
There really was no trouble at
ALL said the opera singer. II am
a mem5er OF the Choral Alliance
which is affiliated with the Equity
Association and I am not permitted
TO donate my services TO entertain
ments for which there Il an admIs-
sion charge. I told Mrs. Meyer that
my time was worth s25 but that !
would sing for SO but she said tia.
she didn't believe it could be ar
ranged.
You know have been doing thes7
things without charge for years but
now that I am a professional singer
] cannot afford to do anything
that would injure me with TIL
Choral Alliance
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-27

May Pole. Boy scouts, Historic Tab
leaux. a costumed exhibition OF
the great events in the American
History.
All Nations Flag Drill.
Community Singing.
Band
Admission TO all these events j.
free, and all Brooks House attend
ants and friends are urged to at
tend the entire program If possible
Summer school opens Monday, Ju
~ 3rd at 900 a. m.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-27
VAN DER WALL

Mrs. Aalizd Van Der Wall. aged So
who died last night at her home in
Lansing, will be buried Tuesday at
1880 p. m, from the residence and at
> o'clock from Munster Holland
Church. Burial at Munster. \.
J. Bmmerling will conduct the T.
neral
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-27
I.led!fffflj
IA FoLIE

Mrs. Cora LaFolle, aged rs, who
died yesterday at her home in Ber-
nice. Ill, will be buried Monday at
p. m, from the late residence. In
terment at Oak Glen cemetery. She
is survived by three daughters and
two sons y. ]. Emmerling Will
conduct the funeral.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-27
Personal and
Social Neze,s

The Wonan's Bible Glass of the
First Baptist Church enjoyed the
May birthday party at the home OF
Mrs. J. c. Granger of Detroit street
yesterday afternoon. A short bust
ness meeting, presided over by the
president. Mrs. c. V. Hamacher. pre-
coded the enjoyable program pre-
pared by Mrs Henry Hechler. There
We're several jolry readings by Mrs
Nary Binder and two lteters were
read by Mrs. White from Mrs. Il.
Licklider and Mrs. Jacob Buttner.
Mrs. Granger read an interesting
letter from three young ladies who
are travelling in the Holy Land. A
violin selection was given by Miss
Marion Houser. accompanied by
Miss Smith. and there were several
Victrola numbers. Delicious re-
freshments were served by the
hostess and a committee. of which
Mrs Parmeuter was chairman. Rev.
Granger took pictures of the class,
which will enjoy the next birthday
party at the home OF Mrs. Nordwald
of Summer boulevard the last Tues-
day IN June.
A number of Hammond ladies at
tended the Grand Army Convention
at Connersville the twenty third,
twenty fourth and twenty-fifth Of
this month. when Mrs. l. Jordan
was elected member of the exec
utive board and Mrs, NJ. Eppler Of
Gary was made department chair
man. Mrs. N. Davis of Hammond,
the department /. and l. officer, was
presented with a beautiful flag in
apprecia ton OF the has done the
past year. CoEnersvilie entertained
the guests most delightfully."- and
the next convention will be held in
Muncie- The ladies from Harlmon1
were Mrs ]. Hubbard. Mrs. ]. Murn-
ingham. Mrs E Morton. Mrs. \.
Whitman. Mrs. L jordan. Mrs z.
Mcconnell, Mrs. NJ Davis. Mrs. ]
Wolf and Mrs. II. Malo.
-
Mrs Victor Dyer very ckarmingly
entertained at bridge on Thursday
afternoon for Mrs. r ], BOLSTER Of
Meridian. Mississippi. who is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and hrs. J. 3.
Peterson Of Crown Point. There
were lovely bouquets OF old fashion
ed English garden flowers in the
rooms and there were eight tables
of cards The honors were made by
Mrs william Ellwanger. Mrs Clar-
ence A Scott, both of Chicago, and
Mrs Henry I-anman. There were a
number of out-of-town guests and
a most delightful afternoon was en-
joyed after which delicious course
luncheon was served.
The Kappa Delta Gammas gave a
most enjoyable dancing party at the
Lyndora Hotel on Thursday evening
when about two hundred guests en-
joyed a jolly evening and the in
comparable dance music OF Nickel
vey's orchestra Punch was served
and a mighty good time experienced
by every guest
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-27

Pressed straw bricks with light
wooden frames are now being used
in France
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-07
BAYSIDE

Mr.. and Mrs. George Huff, for
merly Of North Fairfield entertained
q party of friends at their pleasant
home on Northport avenue, Belfast.
July 4th. A social time was enjoy
ed and at P. NJ. a lunch of straw
berries and cream. with bread, cakes,
cookies, tarts, pies and coffee was
served. Those present were, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Carr of Belfast, Mr.
and Mrs. George Leavitt of East
Belfast. Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Kicker
and Mr.. and Mrs. J.. P. Kicker and
daughter of Hinc,;ley.
Mr. and Mrs. John Dykstra and
son Of Jersey City, n. j., are here for
their 18th season.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Foster of
Belmont, Mass. have thoroughly re-
paired their cottage on Park Row
and are here for the summer, COM
ing in the Foster car. They have re-
Gently built garage for their car
under the cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Salley Of Fair
field. are at their cottage on High
street They have entertained Mr.
and Mrs. James Snow Of Fairfield
for several day: past.
Mr.. and NJ. Earle Macomber and
daughter Of Attleboro. Mass. are
here in the N,co Der cottage on
Griffin street until September They
drove through in the Macomber car
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Richardson
OF Clinton are at their cottage for
the summer and expect their daugh-
ter and her young son for a several
weeks visit.
Mrs. Caroline Snow Of Quincy,
I Mass, and her daughters. Mrs. Alice
Buck Of Bangor. are in the Partridge
cottage on Park Row for the third
season.
Mrs. Joseph Crepon and daughter
of Quincy, Mass. are in the King
cottage for the third season.
Miss Carrie Bradford of Augusta.
also her father and mother. are in
the Union cottage for the season.
They are entertaining friends from
Bangor
DR.. and Mrs. w. Hathaway of
/ Milo. have their cottage open until
October
The IS cottages on Park Row are
occupied for the season and nearly
every Gotta on the grounds engag-
cd for the month Of August.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Leavitt are
entertaining their daughter. Lucy,
from Boston.
Percy Rickcs and s3n Of Hinckley
have recently ! chased a cottage on
Griffin street fer renters.
The Steamship Co. is thoroughly
repairing the wharf at the camp
ground and divers extending the
sewer phi ~ to deeper wa, r.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-07
ISLAND PARK
FAVORITE SPOT
FOR DANCERS

Not in a decade has Island Park
been so genuinely popular as 1t IS
this season. Manager Spaulding has
placed the dancing pavilion there on
the high plane it should occupy and
hundreds of people, not only from
Augusta. but from many other
places are going there every dance
night to enjoy the superb floor and
the superior music.
Tonight there will be another
checker board contest-an event
that is always popular. Attractive
prices are offered, but even these are
hardly necessary when the music by
Myers society orchestra is so tan
talizingly alluring-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-07

streets of the city and in these We
hicles the players move from scene to
scene.
The story takes place during the an
nual Carnival, when the whole city
puts aside all care for the period of
merrymaking which precedes Lent.
Carnival" is an ancient custom.
The name comes from the two Latin
words carno Ohe flesh) and levare Ito
put aside. that is, to put aside the
flesh. 1t is to this day season of
drinking, feasting and merrymaking
preceding the 40 days Of denial, which
end at Easter.
The custom is a most ancient one
antedating the church and is really a
compromise b. the early Roman Sa-
turnalia or season of pagan feast days.
To this day it is sponsored by the
church and is the big event Of the year
in Nenice.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-07
A Pleasant Bit Of Appreciation

Ruth Henderson of the Ken
nebec Journal staff is one of the
cleverest young newspaper women in
Maine and those who have watched
her work for the past few years pre-
dict for her a brilliant future. Usu-
ally newspaper workers are good in
one particular line, or two at the
most. and that rare person who is
equally good in a half dozen different
lines Is a distinctive find.
For number of years in the Ken
nebec Journal Office the compilation
of election returns has fallen to Miss
Henderson, and it has always been
done with painstaking care and ac-
curacy. She Is also an excellent desk
worker and has held news and State
desk positions with the Journal. The
general run OF city work has also oc-
casionally fallen to her lot and been
done satisfactorily. The above facts
should by no means indicate that it is
routine work alone that Miss Hender-
on has won her laurels.
Reports of murder trials. special
stories. in fact almost anything that
falls to the lot Of newspaper work.
= +. has been done successfully by this
energetic young woman. In spite Of
her ability she is very modest and
unassuming young lady and finds her
greatest pleasure in doing the work
Of each day WELL whether it is a big
story" or just the everyday routine.
Through the PesiscOpe in the Port
md Press Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-07
ADJUSTMENTS
CARNIVAL" A MOST UNUSUAL
PICTURE
A Modern Story Taken in Historic
Venice, Showing the Grand Canal,
the Square of St. Marks and
the Famous Cathedral

When Harley Knoles started to
make his international picture, Car
nival," for United Artists he did not
build sets for the locales in which the
principal action OF the story is laid.
but went directly to the original
scenes and staged his action in the ac-
tual spot it was supposed TO happen.
This wonderful photoplay. which
will be the feature attraction at the
Opera House Friday and Saturday. is
laid in historic Venice at Carnival
time, the gayest time of the year,
which begins on twelfth night and
ends at midnight on Shrove Tuesday.
The scenes were taken IN the roman
tic old city. which has been the back
ground for so many wonderful plays
from the time Of Shakespeare. with
his "Othello" and The Merchant of
Venice" up to the present day.
The action takes place on the Grand
Canal, in the Square of ST. Marks with
it's famous Cathedral, the Bridge of
Signs. The Campanile. and other ia
nous spots.
There are no taXis, but the swift
moving gondolas glide about in the
hundred canals which are the real
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-07
Cecil T. Baanall

Cecil T. Bagnall. editor and pro-
prietor of the Turner's Falls, Mass.
Reporter, passed away at his home
in Montague City. Mass, last Sunday
July 2. Mr.. Bagnall was for fifty
years one of the best known writer's
in Massachusetts,, and an ornament
to the newspaper fraternity. He was
born on Prince Edward Island and
when boy worked as printer in
the Office of the St. John, n. B., Daily
Journal, then owned by Hon. Dr. Ed
or, provincial secretary Of the Prov
!nce of New Brunswick. Mr.. Bagnale
was lifelong friend Of H. Price
Weber, both in their earlier days be-
ing employed in the same printing Of
flee and both being members Of the
st. John Typographical Union.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-07
AUTOMOBILISTS FROM
CAL. REPORT FINE CROPS
I'm THE CENTRAL STATES

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis c. Judh MS of
Los Angeles, Cal. are enjoying a few
days visit in this city as the guests
OF Mr.. Judkins' brother, Waldo b.
Judkins, and Mrs. Judkins at the
I.awrenae House on Grove street. Mr..
Judkins represents a Chicago pub
fishing house and is on a business
trip to New England. He and Mrs.
Judkins have been making a brief
stay with friends at Fayette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Judkins drove
through from California to Maine in
their automobile, the trim taking
about % days. Mr.. Judkins stated
that he has made the trip across the
continent several times previously.
hut he had never seen the crops so
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-07
"A Virgins Sacrifice" Is Film Of the
Far North

Corinne Griffith enjoyed herself
while making "A Virgins Sacrifice"
which Will be shown at the Colonial
/ Ieatre on Friday, but had an accident
which might have resulted seriously
had not the young womans quick wit
and nerve come into play.
The pictWe is one of The snow
country of the far north and was
taken in the dead of winter when the
thermometer lowered at about twenty
below. In this picture dog sled
with twenty wolf-dogs is used and
Corinne enjoyed going back and forth
to the hotel, distance Of eight miles,
in this dog sled.
Returning from work one afternoon
she started alone over a dangerous
trail. 1t had been a little warm that
day and the snow had thawed some
what. A slide down the mountain
had carried away much of the snow
and as Corinne hit this spot the team,
sled and star, went down toward the
canyon below. They fell % feet
when the sled hit pine and Corinne
was saved by clnging to the side. 1t
took a half hour to get the team back
on to the trail.
The story of "A Virgins Sacrifice"
is one of action and dramatic mo-
ments.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-07
Kiwanis Club to
Meet FRIDAY. July IA

Hon. Henry i. Dunnack. presl-
dent Of the Augusta kiwanis Club,
will be the principal speaker at the
regular meeting of the club to he
held at 6.15 Friday evening, July
Is. at the Augusta House. Mr..
Dunnack has recently returned from
Detroit, Mich, where he met the
founders of kiwanis and learned the
true story of its organization. and
this he will narrate. together with
many Of his interesting experiences
with his fellow Kiwanians.
Another speaker of the evening
will be Raymond S. Richmond Of
Allston. Mass, New England field
representative Of Kiwanis. There
will be stunts. plenty of music and
good fellowship. and grand good
time Is anticipated. The directors
will report on the regular time for
the Kiwanis meetings which by that
time will have been adopted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-07
CHINA

WEST LAKESIDE - Graduation
exercises Of Clark school class 1922
and entertainment by the other pu-
80. A good sized audience were in
attendance, including guests from
Branch Mills, Weeks Mills and East
Nassalbo The program was as fol-
lows: Music; salutatory, Lloyd Fred
erick Fitzgerald: recitation. Not 2
Born Orator" Fordyce Fitzgerald,
recitation, six Times Nine Char
lotte Clark; exercises "A Riddle
recitation. Who Made the Speech
Lereda Fitch: recitation. The Flag
Eunice Fitch: recitation. Last Da.
of School," Linwood Weber; music
recitation. "A Change of Mind.
Helen Clark; dialogue, "A Sick Dol.
Fordyce Fitzgerald. Lereda Fitc.i
Charlotte Clark; recitation. Sum
Grade 1; exercise. RED Riding
Hood" recitation, Summer Voices"
Hugo Fitch; valedictory. Allen
Cloves: exercise, Vacation" award
OF diplomas; music. An abundance of
flowers were in evidence, contributed
largely by Mrs. Bertha Bassett in
memory of her daughter, Lena. a
former pupil of the school, whose
death occurred in 1921.
The teacher Miss Doris Young
was presented with valuable port
folio by Frances Clark, on behalf of
the pupils and friends. In response,
Miss Young expressed her thanks for
the gift and also for the honor con-
ferred by the unanimous call she re-
ceived to return. Refreshments con-
sisting of ice cream and saltines
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-07
Injured Inspector Better

Although in an extremely critical
condition, Robert X. Cook OF Rum
ford Junction, whose skull was frac-
tured in an accident at the upper
Maine Central railroad station, Tues
day. was resting more comfortably"
Wednesday. Mr.. Cook, car inspect
or, while coupling a car to a locomo-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-07

good in the central states. They are
unusually good in Kansas, Nebraska
and Missouri due to the abundance
Of rain. The worst roads on the
trip, he found il Missouri caused by
the heavy rainfall all through the
sprin2 months
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-07
Maria Elizabeth Moody

Doubtless there are some living
here. who will remember Maria Eliz-
abeth Moody, who was born in Au-
gusta Dec. q. 1880 and died at St.
Luke's Deaconess Home. New York
City, June 18th. 1922. The remains
were brought. here for interment.
mention of which was made at the