davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-26
IL MINERS KILLED IN SHAFT,
Five Whites and Six Negroes, Victims
OF Explosion In Alabama.

Birmingham. Ala. May 26.-Eleven
miners were killed last night in an ex-
plosion in Acmar No 5 mine OF the
Alaham Fuel and Iron Company, St.
Clair county
Five of the men were white. accord
ing To the report.
Eighty-two men were working in
the mine at the time of the explosion.
but all except the eleven who were
killed. escaped. Ten of the bodies have
been recovered. The explosion was
attributed TO mine gas.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-26
Soviet To Reduce Army.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Moscow. May 26-The Russian ex-
ecutive committee has directed the
commissariat of war to draft plans
for material reduction in the Red
army contingent upon the success of
The Hague conference.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-26
Amusements Tonight.

Gsrrich Wild Honey
Queen Bought and Paid For "
Arcadia Smilin' Through.
Majestic Thunderclap.
savoy A Wide Open Town.
strand "ChivalrOus Charlie
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-26
YESTE RDAY.

Is torn off the calendar. but
you can count on il for good or
harm. Read today's SUCCESS
POWER in the classified section.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-26
Removal.

Chas. G. Guyer. court stenographer
and automobile license agent, has re-
moved to 90l Orange street.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-26
w Weather Forecast

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Washington. MAY 20 Weather gor.~.
cast for Delaware.
Mostly cloudy and cooler tonight ana
Saturday moderate TO fresh northwest
and north winds.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-26
Flower Market Cleared $1,000,

The Flower Market, recently held
in this city. netted profit of about
s2,500
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-26
Congressmen Like Ordinary Men.
Some Clouds of Adversity Linrer.

We have not. ! think. passed en-
urely from under the clouds of adver-
sity." said Judge Gary. Certainly we
are carrying hitherto unheard OF
heavy governmental financial burdens.
At best these will not soon be fully
discharged. TO bear them gracefully
and contentedly there must be not
only forbearance. encouragement and
assistance from every department Of
government up to the limit Of pro-
priety and ustice. hut there must also
be entertained by every individual
consistently and constantly, spirit
OF patience. pluck. energy. generosi-
~, loyalty and charity fully up 10 his
or her intelligence"
Continued on page s.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-26
MRS. EMILY N. BLAIR
|. TO SPEAK HERE TONIGHT
National Democratic Commit
tee Woman Will Address High
School Meeting.

A meeting under the auspices Of the
Democratic Institute of Wilmington
for men and women-will be held IN
the High School tonight. Addresses
viii be made by Andrew J. Lynch of
Georgetown and Mrs Emily Newell
Blair of Washington, a member of the
Democratic National Committee.
Mrs Blair was born in Carthage,
Missouri. educated in Carthage public
schools. University Of Missouri. lnd
Goucher College; married Harry Wal
lace Blair. practicing attorney Of
Joplin. Missouri. which is their home
There are two Chidren--a daughter.
Harriet. rs years OF age. scheduled 10
enter NaSsar next year. and son.
Newell. -. now taking summer
coarse at Phillips Exeter Academy.
Recognized as an expert orRanizor.
Mrs Blair served with distinction, first
! IN the suffrage ranks Of Missouri. and
later, as chairman OF the League of
Women Voters in that State During
the war she was viCe-Chairman of the
Missouri division Of the Council Of
National Defense. She organized the
States of Florida and Mississippi for
the League Of Women Voters. and pt
one time was employed by the Uni
versity OF Florida To give lectures on
citizenship before the student body OF
that institution.
When her husband went 70 France
with the Y NJ. c. A she promptly re
ported for war service at Washington.
She served under Ida Tarhen in the
press department OF the Women s
4 =
fense. Later she was assistant To
Hannah J. Patterson, associate direc-
tor Of field service of the council. At
the close OF the war she wrote the
official history Of the Women's Com
mittce, Council Of National Defense.
which was Published by the govern
meut. with a foreword by Newton y.
Baker. then chairman of the council
/ This history contained a report of the
war activities Of women and a study
Of the methods OF organizati ton for
such work.
Royce Enthusiastic.
Al a meeting Of the Democratic City
Committee last night W. Truxton
BoYce. the new county chairman.
made an address that was full Of en-
thusiasm and encouragement. He
urged harmonious work between the
/ city and county committees.
We of the county committee" he
said, are going 20 give YOU our fullest
support at all times and any call
that YOU may feel inclined to make
will he needed He predicted victory
based on the growing harmony in
the ranks throughout the state" City
Chairman Timothy J, Mooney pre-
sented the new county chairman, who
was cordially received.
Chairman Mooney directed attention
10 the necessity Of completing the
lists of registration officers He ex-
planned that they must be in at the
Department of Elections not later
than June !. Mr.. Mooney said that
much Of the success of the party
will depend upon a complete and COM
petent organization.
a motion was adopted approving
the appointment by the chairman Of a
committee of three to represent the
committee on the Citizens General
Committee that is planning increased
legislative representation for VII
mington. Charles =. Saylor. Miss Ellen
Samworth and Artemas Smith were
named as the committee.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-26
DIDN'T BREAK LINER RECORD.
Majestic Five Days and Halt Crossing; /;
Day Behind Mauretanla.

BY Associated Press % Every Evening.
London, May 26.-The White Star
liner Majestic passed Lizard Head at
9l0 o'clock this morning t4.t0 a. m.
Eastern standard Jme). Chus com
pleting' heC voyage from SANDY Hook
bar in five days, II hours IS minutes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-26

For Glover Dairy Safe Milk phone
i540-I54l.--Adv,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-26
GARY RAPS TARIFF
IN POLITICS. BONUS
AND INCOME LEVY
U. S. Steel Head Declares En-
terprise is Staggering Under
Its Burden Of Taxation.
SEES TRADE CLOUDS STILL

Ry Associated rress 10 Every Evening
New York, May 26.--Elbert " Gary.
In his annual address as president Of
the American Iron and Steel Institute
I'm session here today. advocated that
Congress take the tariff out of politics :.
that it play no favoritea In it's tend
encies to regulate things; that II sub
stitute enles tax for the income tax
and that IL forget the eoldier bonus
until the nation Ia lcse severely bur
deued financially.
Ma for tho business future Of
America, MIR Gary described himself
as still an optimist". In tho iron and
steel Industry. he said. the profits
are not satisfactory. but few. II any.
ought TO he doing business at q loss."
Congressmen Like Ordinary Men.
"Congressmen arc like the ordlnar ry
run of individua le-most of them
honest and well intentioned. but a few
are possessed OF les. merit. the rteel
maynate said.
The idiosyncraslee Of individuals
occupying places in Legislative halls
are no better and no worse than they
are in other places. As the world grows
better ite inhabitants will more and
more exercise caro- and common sense
In the selection of their representa-
tives"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-26

White Star officials .u New York de
MED reports current when the Ma
jeStic sailed that she was at
tempting TO beat the transatlantic
record held by the Mauretania. which
crossed in fouU days 10 hours Al min
utes.
The liner carried cous.gnmeu. os
meat and lard which was rushed 20
her pier in New York harbor by the
Chicago Chamber Of Commerce in an
unsuccessful effort TO establish. a rec
ord for such a shipment Of seven days
from Chicago to Southampton.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-26

Tindall Son. Contractors. Phone
s53.-Ads.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-11
l.ETTERS TO LOVERS
THAT KISS AT PARTING
~ WINONA WILCOX

Does modos,y pay The doubt rt- ns
into the binds of many girls tul1H 90
o. put thus u a letter with % college
town postmnrK
II am not q pudo. ! am human J
am as anxious 90 have a good time rs
any girl living. but viii not lct men
kiss me goodnight. and so ] lind I'm
let out of lots ot college affairs
Lots ~ the incest boys collect %
kiss at parting as payment due them
aftei taking q grl To the most ordinary
entertainment Is the movies
"Now they say that nu man desires
to marry re- girl Who !. NOT reserved
and exclusive Then why do mon make
% pa hard for @ gnI to no 1s refined
rs she pretends 90 he' Does 20 pay "a
girl to bo perfectly good aud t0 refuse
% kiss q man until She be- aupIeadH.
An Indirect reply tp this critical
young woman is contained iu letter
from % younh mans
Are the modest girls getting ar..'
ann 2G. financially prepared fu mu
49, Naturally I admire pretty young
girls and ! also want % luud eIl one
who has NOT been Kissed It r.u. chap
who has ever acted ls her escort. 500
boon with scores of rrl- only O. uul
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-11

that tha k.watmruns habit De- almost
universal.
- own lm ead t0 gee the kiss /
Ish i.. hut ! know other men get 10.
tHH. And : ,aut -', as my bride. any
me ol lhu girls who has only 20 be-
asked In order t0 doliye" the kiss on
suaul
$50 how can a man tell modest
-fls"
. Probably hy eliminating an who fall
short 90 h.s standards
Th. lhuy, letters contain about all
.H .. tu hp said concerning tine pop.
.m kissing habit II is widely at va.
UHn0r with ths ancient tradition for
's hand. ou The latter has be-
. points i.r example,
Have been going with "a man Sis
months. Of course. mother does not
Snow chat he leases for q kiss every
time Boz leaves me. / refuse. absolutely
I. fond u' huu. ln my heart I wish
Do. would just up and kiss mo. But I'm
fearful that &c Oct him Kiss me. D.,
swim p3t o. would break ANY heart
tu have him stop calling
prudDuO. more charming 90 SOM,
u than ths mpudcnt girl realizes
!Ie.. another revelation about Il
mad, hy man.
+ % called ou girl foy thc first time
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-11
CENTRAL cot \CIl HOLDS
SESSION MONDAY.

The Central Council ~ Parent
Teachers club met Monday afternoon
at the Junior High school with splpn.
cd attendance. and many matters OF
importance were taken up.
Ross u. Rogers. u brief tails, cN.
pressed his intentions ut further co.
operation with the members of the
Central Council IN their support of the
saturday morning matinee movement
for better pictures for children hUlG.
ing up the fact that through these mat
inees the school children 90 the city arc
given the opportunity o, seeing ID
very best pictures uu the market pic.
lures uf both educational and moral
value Nh Rogers. during bis talk also
expressed the opinion that the ony
thing needed now 20 make this move.
ment the success that D. should be m
Amarillo was more publicity
From reports uf the various club rep
rescntatiyes. % was learned that prac.
ticallv ever, schuU. Boo the city IS now
equipped with sp.lcs. and hot lunches
are being served every daN it the noon
hour o. students of East Ward. John
son Street and The Junior High schools.
n is hoped that this splendid feature
will Dee established boz every school IN
the citV within tho next year. The
parent Teachers clubs are accomplish
ing much through their cooperative
work In the Central Council and are
lettering many conditions that have
heretofore been neglected.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-11
CtRrIS-BOiCE WEDDING
IN SOlENINIIED

The marriage at John X. Boycr and
Miss Margaret curtis. daughter of Mr.
ana Mrs. j. .. curtis took place Tues
Gay morning at ~ o'clock. az the HON,
OF the brides parents, 1908 Polk street
tn" wedding which was one Of un.
usual interest in the younger social
circles OF the city. was the elimination
81 pretty romance of several years
ana was proceeded by q group II de
tghtful social cuurtesics staged dur
INK the past week
The wedding. although very quiet
one was one Of the most artistic and
beautiful Of the seasons nupuals. 4
riot of roses. pink and lavender swee,
peas ana FERNS was used IN the Ccrc
monial rooms where pink and las
cndof color scheme was developed.
Preceding the ceremony Miss Fclicc
Stinnc,. sang Because" accompanied
On the piano by Miss Gertrude
Lowndcs and az the music slowly drift
cd into the soft strains of Lohengrin's
wedding march. the members Of the
bridal party entered taking thciI
places IN front Ot "a bank ui tcathcrS
!erns ana palms, where Bishop Edward
y. Temple. who was assisted by Rev
II. y MaCCallum. rector ~ 81. An.
drew's Episcopal Church stood to pen
form the ceremony.
The young bride piquant blonde.
was charming in navy blue tucotinc
tailleur. wearing Corsago bouquet a.
sunburst roses and lily Of the vale,
Mrs. G. G. Wayne OF Fort Worth sis
ter Of the bride, was m5tron of honor
and was g0wncd boz a handsome suif
Of dove gray ulcotnc. with navy blue
accessories, wearing corsagc OF pins
and lavender sweet peas touched with
maiden hair fern Robert More acted
rs best man. and little Miss Garlic
Louise Maync, accompanied bv Billie
Woods Ellison the small nephew 81
the bride. dressed iu a dainty frook Of
shell pink georgcttc. trimmed with
ruscbuds. was the ring.bcarcr carrying
the ring in large white lily cup
Following The ceremony on informal
reception was held. during which con
gratulatious We're in order, aud iu the
lTcttily appointed DINING room where
the wedding cake was arranged with
sweet peas and ferns m the center oI
the dining room table, hot coffee and
cake were served hy Mcsdamcs j. J.
Scott and Mcknight
Later the Young couple left for q
short honeymoon "trip a. Kansas City
and other points. and ON returning will
W. al home Go THEM friends tcmpora
lilly, az the curtis home. ON 1903 Polk
street
Miss Curtis is graduate Of the Anna
rillu High School. and has also at.
tended Wclcsly. the State University
NJ Austin and Science H.r school and
is member of Kappa Alpha phcia
sorority ENJOYING great popularity Boo
the younger social circles while NJ
Boycc, eldest SON OF Nh and Mrs "
&. Boycc o' this CITY attended tho
Tennessee Military College. aud is 1I
present Junior partner 81 the VI.
llams-Orr Insurance agency.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-11
CHURCH ORG i>IIAIlONS
10 MEET TODAY.

The Wumau's Auxiliary ut the Cen
uai PRESBYTERIAN Church viii bee On
trftaincd by the Central Guild this l,t
crnoun az O'Clock Boo thy church an
mex Mrs l. Thomson viii address thc
members ON Present Conditions Of tn,
Different Missionary stations Under
the Care of the Presbyterian Board
Of Foreign Missions.
Tho Wumau's Missionary Society ~
the pulk street Methodist Church viii
hold q meeting This afternoon. begin
ming at 3 O'Clock .n tho church au.
teN An interesting missionary pro.
gram will be- given.
The Belle Bennett Missionary SO
,ieN of the Polk Street Methodist
church will meet this afternoon ai 2
o'clock Cor Bible study Boo the annex.
This afternoon progBm VIII ho led
Av Mrs Collins and the meeting VIII
d, closed with a Shurt business ses.
sion
The cit,Ies ~ the First Baptist
Church viii meet boz regular session
this Afternoon 90 3 O'Clock 40 the foi-
lowing homes
circle No with Meslames Carrie
Tones ard Esy Hrur, ne hosiesses. s05
FILLMORE street
circle Sc g with Mcsdames Il. L.
Nncu aud ID " Britain as hustesscs.
al fhr homc OF tac former 1907 y
Fillmore street.
circle ~ q. With N-sdame- ~ T..
l.jos ami e. o. CaH.sIl. e.N Il'll
H.r,.pt
Cule $40 O. with N,silwrs Claude
pus. aud "a Hu,f ho.t..s. iH the
,hm,h parlufs
C.r,i. " g.. with Me- Is y Hie.
vomi ~ hostess lf h.r hunr Du lao'
Van Burcn surut
Cirlc No e.. with M,sdam,s Grower
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-11
MRS. LITTLE ENTERTiINS
iAkA Ill II GLIB.

The members of YJka Isl sd club
were entertained Tuesday hy Mrs o..
u Little, al hcr home on 1903 Oug
street
Nccdle work and bridg' furnished
tclightful diversion from 10 O'Clock,
while later 100 the afternoon the cards
were removed and covers were laid for
dainty salad course.
The special guests Uf the occasion
we're Mcsdamcs Lester Ellknmor,.
GcWr, Doubleday Jack burgess. John
Kenyon. Charles r. DUFFY Jack Fer.
Well sam Richardson of Dallas. ana
Misses Frances Charles and Ol,din,
Doubleday
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-11
TWENTY THREE AND ONE.HhIF
HOT RS LEAVE" Ar MATINEE

The comedy, "rwenty.Thrce and one.
Hail Hours Leave win be- shown sat
drday morning az the childreu's mat.
incc at the Mission Theatre. the lead.
rag roles ere played hy Douglas Mac.
Claim and Doris Mae. Tn, Performance.
begins promptly at $3.50 and admission
viii be- 10 cents.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-11

and tried for kiss when / left She
slapped noe. ! never knew a girl 10
net so. ] had 90 got my hat and bet
myself out Of ue house ought 20
write au apoloes3 + would like o. know
that girl hotfr.'
Evidently somt rrls hlye redlscov.
cred the value of modesty They are
deep th.uk0I They orUe.ge that if they
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-11

Pottcd plants and ferns added
touches of color 90 the entertaining
rooms. where The chosen pastime. to-
rothcr with bits az social conversation
were INDUCED in until hate IN the after
noon. when a delicious salad course
-.fs served to members and guests;
Icsiamcs b. 6 Britain " g Mitchell.
sun Henry A. NJ Cornelius. 6. II.
D.yon. CorIna Freeman ana Miss l'adie
fritIin
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-11
INFORMAL DINNER PARTY
~ NDAN EVENING.

Miss Adele Brown entertained 70
evening houoring Misses Betty Iugc
and Edith Moran. who left Monday
evening inr Childross. 40 the home OF
Dr Van Swearingcr ou 1915 Van Blu
ZEN street
cut flowers and ferns were used as
the decorative motif 90. tine guest roons
and table. and following delicious
course dinner. must. and other forms
ai entertainment were enjoyed by the
following luos,s. Misses BETTY lugc.
Edith Moran. lliDE- and Ncssrs Hor-
ace Lindsay Dwight Newly Emery
VIII and George Bon
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-11
MI NBERSl or ROT Nj DOZEN
nIR MtEI.

4 meeting was held by the Round
paz'n club Tuesday at p M. 40
the home ~ Mrs q. y. Oliver 1905 Van
Buren, street
Needle work furnished entertainment
during the entertaining hours OF Co ii
O'Clock and before he guests departed
covers were laid for tempting salad
course.
Mrsdamcs u T.. Roberts %. V smith
uf Connections Emma Johns 90 Fort
Madison, Iowa, j. D. Sanders and NJ
y. SAmsnn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-11
MEETING 10 Isl Held BN
TIM RSibAN lsRIhIE.

The Thursday Bridge Cluh viii be
entertained Thursday afternoon ut 3
.'cln,,. by Mrs VIII A. Miller Jr, at
hs. home m s1o1 Pom. street an men,
beers are asked f0 hp present.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-11
SIL NOtS Plat To MEET
At ROGERS HOME.

Sill Nous PLAT club will meet md
the nome Of Mrs Ross - Rogers 1910
Hughes street, Thursday afternoon at
3 O'Clock, and all members are re-
qucsted To he present and ON time.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-11
BSocief)A
ID.

Bishop and Drew Crossctt as hostcsscs
at 2ill Tyler street.
Circle 40. Z. with Mrs Il. ~ sitter
9s hostess az her home ON sos caro-.
lima. San IlcLnut.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-11
Mrs. kI\GSIAND ENTERT NINS
MEMBERS on NEEDLE CLUB.

Members of the Needle Clb assem-
oiled Tor "a pleasant afternoon of ur,.l,
work Tuesday az the home of Mrs o.
J.. kingsand or 1904 Monroe street
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-11

Printing aud Rubber Stamps. ANA
rllo Printing Company. Opposite foS.'
office Phone 29i4.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-11

Printing and Rubber Stamps. ANA
rillo Printing Company. Opposite POST
office. Phone 29if.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-11

cost good deal. they win be the more
valued az wives.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-11
n YOU NRL WELL. BRED.

You viii not n you JrD "a visitor.
cc.E, calls IRON men friends without
asking yunr hostess to no present
You Hll never go into the yrstllulc
o. greet gentleman caller.
Nou vIl not h,lp @ mHn ON with
Dis oNrrrolt. strulEio 1- d. may
Printing and Rubber stamps Anna
riu1 Printing Company Opposite Post.
office Thur, 29li
The Washington herald., 1922-08-16
WIDOW INHERITS
BULK OF ESTATE
Will of George Pierce Is Filed
For Probate
Here.

Mrs. Lucy Spottswood Pierce.
widow of George Pierce. who died
July 80, is the principal beneficiary
in her husbands will. according to
the document filed fc probate yes
terday.
The will named the Fidelity
Trust Company. of Philadelphia.
Pa. executor and trustee. Besides
$4,000 in cash, due on two life in
surance policies. the widow is given
100 shares in the Insurance Com
pany of North America. 100 shares
in the Washington Gas Light Com
pany, so shares in the Lehigh
Coal and Navigation Company and
the income from the balance of the
estate during her natural life-after
certain other bequests are paid.
These bequests and the bene-
ficiaries follow: A sister. Estelle
Pierce, is given $1,000 in bonds OF
the Springfield Water Company and
1000 pounds in the form of bonds
of the Japanese government. This
fund will be controlled by the trust
company.
Laura p. Elliott. Adeline P.
Brown and Florence z. Pierce. three
other sisters. are each given 1000
worth of bonds of the Washington
Gas Light Company. The children
of a deceased niece. Bessie E. Vein
er. will have $1,000 distributed
among them. Margaret Robinson
is given $1,000 in industrial bonds,
and Frances n. Buck and .-nelia
Rentschler are each given $500.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-16
Seeks Brother
Missing Since 1862
Postoffice Department Asked
To Aid by Baltimore
Citizens.

sixty years ago my brother left
his home in Baltimore to go to
Frederick Nd, but SO far as know
he never arrived there. for have
never heard from him since that
time, hence. l am now asking you to
assist me in locating him."
This is the gist of a lettee re-
ceived at the Post Office Depart
ment yesterday from a Baltimore
citizen.
Although despairing Of results.
the Post once officials will follow
their. usual course pursued in con-
nection with requests to locate mis-
sing persons. by sending letters of
inquiry to the various postmasters
throughout the country. This
method has brought pleasing re-
suits In many cases. but owing to
the long lapse of time in this case
sixty years-little or no hope is en-
tertained