davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22
UPPER MIDDLE FROM
FOR ACADEMY SENIORS

~ The Upper Middle prom Of the Nor wien Free Academy was held Friday evening in the gymnasium of the school with about 75 couples present. This prom Is an annual affair given by the mem oers of the Upper Middle class to the Seniors. Chick Stanley's orchestra furn- shed music for the dancing and refresh u1ents were served. The patrons and patronesses were Mir. and Mrs Henry A. Terrill and Dr. and Mrs Frank s. Bun nell
 The prom committee was: Edmund Tanning, chairman, Raymond LaRo- chehe Herbert Meek. Francis Mahan, Miss Catherine Bliveu, Miss Dorothy Turner and Miss Lillian Murphy.
 Granted Divorce at Reno
 S. r. Peterson, confectioner in New London, returned to that city Thurs .ay from Reno where he secured a di- vorce from Mrs. Henrietta L. Peterson nee Costigan. Mir. Peterson was granted Inc decree on April 12.
 The marriage took place few day. tfter the bride. Henrietta Costigan, grad lated from Connecticut college in June seo.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22

After-Easter special sales will attract many shoppers to town today (Satur- day).
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22
NOTICE

Public Memorial Service of the Women of Mooseheart Legion, Chapter No. 124, Davis Theatre, Sunday, April g, at 3 P. M. All members requested to attend.
 THE COMMITTEE.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22
Will Fix Salaries.

The charter commission decided that the finance committee, whoever they may be, will be fully competent to fix the salaries at suitable figures
 MT. Jensen in his talk said that the water board will remain as it is, two members to be elected by the citizens and the third to be one alderman, elected by the board of aldermen from their owT number. The board of gas and electric 1 commissioners cannot be touched by tht new charter, as MT. Jensen said they exist under special state statutes enacted i by the general assembly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-20
THE PEOPLES FORUM

straight, but as straight as possible in
that country. It was absolutely level
and the cost of building it was Sjj.OW
Il mile. The bridges were of stone
and iron construction. steel not being
in use at that early day. The con-
tractors, Pctro. Belts & Jackson,
camo from England with their entire
outfit and the road was built by their
labor exclusively.
After years of operation the Euro
pean and North American Railway
was taken over by the lntcrnntonal
Colonial Railroad and ultimately merged
with what is now the Canadian Pacific
Railroad.
As your correspondent is evidently
interested in the railroad about which
he inquiries and perhaps may be rail.
road man or retired like myself, |
would be glad to hear from him. as
we may have some mutually interesting
remcmhranccs. D. W. COLPlTTS.
Mount Pleasant Il. O., Del, June
1G, 1920.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-20
.MUN|C|PALP|ER
NEARS COMPLETION
Official Opening Is Scheduled
for June 20 With Impos.
ing Exercises

Carpenters. plumbers and other
workmcn arc buSily working on the new
municipal pier at the foot of Chestnut
street so it will be ready for the official
opening scheduled for June 20.
The new pier Is so feet wide and $50
feet long. and is of concrete and steel.
1t is built with two decks. the lower
deck being used for loading of river
steamboats,. The northern end has been
leased to the Wilmington Steamship
Line and several other bids have been
received. In one end are steps which
lead directly into the elevated station.
The upper deck is occupied by the
executive, engineering and maintenance
stnffs of the Department of Wharvcs.
which means that the city is being
saved n large sum which heretofore
went TO paying rent for the hcadquar-
tors.
4 good sized colony is harbored in
these offices. There also are quarters
in which will be kept automobiles used
by the department.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-20
DEATHS

RLlGimTER. On June IS, , 1872. MAR.
Kidd Relatives and friends invited to fu.
neral services. on Thursday. at . 7. NJ. at
Eer late residence. 80 N. 1lth st. lntermen,
Northwood Cemetery.
RODGERS. June II, JOHN J. RODGERS
sr.: husband Of Annie j.. Rodgers. Relatives
san fsSSa' rsySenc" TO- SO 81 4,s a. s
mass At st. patr'ck's Church 10 A. NJ. Int.
o.RI.s RuMEIIuns Il Rns, Is, r. KATE J, G. widow o,
r, Il, rarors Of i. Bowen : Son. H;' iois' $. !
EGssE sELL;Mon on june 10, S'G? ia2s EN-; JOHN j.
son of the late Jeremiah and Honora Rus.
s%li Relatives :, and friends also ,Phiio
'f St. Ara,has chSrch @ @ ars nTi"i H So''e TO fbS
[gnr,, on Tr!dsy nn;r mGrn;nS At $40 clock
Ghurch AT 70 o'clock. lnterment private
Of Albert r; sloan. @ Relatives qnd friends
3:ao p. NJ: at her late residence, @o2s u,
ThqMASn$ Sss;$ WE s. H%EANqs str: M EAMX1E
aged 70. Relatives and friends invited TO-
funeral. We'd, d:,,Ss. p. NJ dsylishtsay'ns
Rose Hill Gem. Autos will meet Chestnut
I'M and Allentown trolley at sprinshouss
THnMPsoN.-.June TO- lo?2. STANLEY
AomDson rooS SerY.TGs IanHO%yh at his 5esdne 20
iNp.--Juno 10. 1877. AGNES
Ina liHl Tuacra T scrSycs Wcd u sis, nsl to"ni at
/ +. NJ. NJ her residence. MerIon ave.
Oy,crSr, ol; IT,. ~ private. - ,o
cH>Ei., Widow % Anthony vandrr%s1I,cp %1, nee nA,
Gracc) Relatives and fricnds invited to
tunsra sf,Gss hcr Th9rs ~ at e;
P"woll slo n, brown ST., Gioucss;cr. =. j.
Friends may call Wed ss,y..nc n,
CRYSTAL. wEBER. widow, Of will,am NC. c.
Weber, Relatives and friends are invited to
residence. ssti sos5 spring Garden st, NJ Solemss n,s
mass q requiem Io;t Et rnss Ghaseh & Of ST. Agatha
oliver Williams. Relatives and friends, also
Alberta Aichcr Home. No. II, Il. OF A.. i.cni
fanerS rnaFi S"c sSTvcas wdn"say NV Mnv,ta s hsr sp
late residence. 2Ol0 Tulip st. Remains ma.
Es yTwSI TSyh TaSThdaE eGyr SyT'HF H @fD o'clock
'wv:iiTiIANIs.@ @Juns is. ioa2, 'ff ., his resi-.
4SpSs l9sISnp3k MGssrmssntoTIn ERANcIs
WILLIAMSON suddenly jun" IL. 1000
JOHN FREbERiCk husband Of raroiin"
invited 70 funeral. Thurs. +. NJ. rcsi
%SnS" Htl W.d raTGq "},er st. ut PrIva'e Friends
WoGDwARD. - on June II. 1929
AMELIA. vile Of Isaac C. Woodward ReIa @ .
on on Wednesday afternoon. ct o'clock. at her her.
late residence, 22l6 Seybert st. Interm"nt
private. Friends may view remains Tuesday
YELi.AND.- June 10. JOHANNA VEL.
LAND. Relatives and friends. also members
q CGokman and sgyGrs Memorial, NJ i,
ins"y. say ss35 = s@e1isy ''s' St, int. rS nrva,e It j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-20
Letters to the Editor
"Play the Game Fairly"

TO tie Editor OF the Evening Public Ledger:
VA Sir-1t Is pleasure to commend your
editorial. "Prohibition Is Fiction y
Many of us who have doubted the Wis
dom, the justice. the fairness, of the
a!VOlstead act now see our worst fears
coming to fruition. The pity of 1t is
that the economic forces that brought
prohibition into being do not as yet
seem to have realized that Il Franken-
stein monster was created that is fast
destroying our national morale and
honor ut its source. 1. e., the faith and
belief of our people in our basic law.
: That the ethical "rcbelion' that has
been engendcrcd is covert and masked
'makes it all the more dangerous. This
sullen and surrepttious protest comes
= from every stratum of our people and
finds its outlet in a hidden evasion Of
. this hated law at every opportunity.
THAT the forces that created prohibition
can keep 1t as II legal fiction no one
who knows all the facts ever doubts.
but the price that we will ultimately
pay is so out of proportion TO its eco
nomic value that one wonders at the
moral blindness that would destroy the
faith and honor of n nation.
Many of us realize the evils in al
Ncohol and its distribution. Many of us
are good enough sports" and good
enough citizens 10 accept prohibition in
any form that the majority of the people
will it. but it must be- the mind Of the
whole people and not State Legislatures
and n National Congress that bows its
neck to the yoke of subsidized prupu-
ganda and politics.
(, In the last presidential election the
votes in philn nlp'phia alone porn lrl tho
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-20
"The Silver Plate"

o the Editor Of tbc Ercyjyo p,biic Lrd,cr.
Sir-t am incosinp "Thr silycr pyato," Z,
have iust rncitna ,hi $500, '''''
MISS pSi;Itxr ABBOTT.
,rbs ro,,,, a., -, 90, :, :,
n frio,d ~ w. y "sNvu ,T, , tui w - ~,
- lns, nrh .op'e y, ou u" ~ o' ,I' to' ua.s
hns ,or, ',u 's ~ t'e 'IS' t'"s ',s wv
ment " "'0' VI '''
,,,,,. ,,,, ,.,.,, -, ,-,,
r,,,. -, ''' ~, -" '''S u
i"'F passed IT along from pew to pew.
Tnu rn sn'.er'd the coins now FAST, now few
- l".'cu upon H. ana every i'm"
Sune eager myers would drop dime
~" ln' sLNeT pate WIN sliN"r sound
,"S VINO sat IN the aiSl" looked round
t,I 'IL' MiS'iuI lac on II only II"
~ H,''', l" o't'r' no" Eiad ne pc
re ne iu."o'ru u, ms pork,tS' but didh dare
Ava r,,,oh S''ou'" ma penny mere
H"" "u'h as ne scArchcd, Whcn all was
y, ,,TO't HO','' ,,s,o,o, .,.-,.
=, ~" | "IS'o'ercd sinEI" one
4, "" ,S mT.rm.u ,T,' Win "'Ie-sct' earnest eyes
ia, ,,oi,., tn P",n''E' voice.
~. ~" SPon'h o' chiIurcn all ABROAD
r"n- ""I'g mi,'t,h Wm" ] nad never h"nfd Of God
,' '',''u' p"IanS VINO didn Know
,a,,,, ,n.''e 10 u'e "hofe th"Ir Souls
,,, " eV'
,,n,h ",' ~ ~ Win rear "heh 'heir
Hloth''S MADE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-20
Papa's Authoritative Word

TO the Editor Of the Evening PYblic Lcdocr:
Sir-Much has been printed in the
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER about the
sprightly Miss Baker and the nervous
Mr.. Mccormick and their be or not
to- be nuptials. but what appears to me
to be the authoritative word has been
,s uttered by the father of the young
woman whose kisses to her tnncc at
/! parting are faithfully counted by ear
nest reporters.
Paraphrascd. Mr.. Bakers sage re.
marks arc to the effect that every ono
. is sick and tired of Miss Bakers wills
and won Is and the sooner no attention
is paid 10 her caprircS the better for all
: concerned, and not least the public.
So say we all OF us. Allist"r. the
bridegroom elect. can afford to study the
message while devourng his loneliness
in Paris, wondering what Mary is say
ing now in London. Tie average on
locker. not much interested in either
Mary or AliStcr. has found tim" 10 rc-
: fleet that Allist"r seems 70 be counting
trouble. and that life in tho future for
him would be more rcStful II he took up.
say. the training of grasshopp"rS.
OF course. il i, fC" RI" hunter 70
bring down the gam. bur it does look
as il the detected. but undi>couragcd.
Swain may be getting ticket into
the class Of celebrated British states
man who has come to he better known
'as his wifc'S husband. On the whole,
while romance i romance. and a beau
-tiful thing to boot, Mary's pop seems to
have the stuff.
BACHELOR FOR,
Atlantic City, y. j., June lG. 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-20
Now It's War on Flapperism

To the Editor Of the Ercniuo Public Lcd0cr:
Slr-.A new war has started. No.
don't mean tho Mellon blair Dover
controversy that * engaging the attcn-
ton of the political CrrcSuondcnts
at Washngton in which the ENENlNG
PurLIC LEDGER is keeping its readers
Thoroughly posted. The conflict | hav"
in mind and which to all appearances is
going to spread all over the country.
has as its objective that what ever
YOU -may-call it which has come to be
popularity known aS "harpcriSm.
Up to quite recently the tiappcr ha-
boon the target of nothing NOR" for
midahlc than criticism. brooklyn moth
crS have formally launched an anti
tlnppcr offensive. and there are indira.
tions that their lead will be followed
by groups Of mothers in other sections
Of This fair land. There are indi"0-
ton! thar Philadelphia is not going to
escape the bOmbardmcnt.
II it is possible to conduct cam
paign hero and elsewhere with III" same
logic and pcrSiStcncy as promised by
the mothers of Trooklyn. it would not
be surprising to behold a sudden trans
formation on the part of little Miss
Teen.
The brooklyn Parents League. an
organization of determined though dis
UuictCd mothers. takes Il SagaCinus view
of the situation. 1t believes that the
Young girl should b" restrained by firm
parental maniatr. but not too much.
II believes in rhapCrnnag" and the other
Old Fashioned institutions that once
were much more generally used than
they are at present.
After all. who should bo NOR" con-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-20

Sh" dtdn't have friendly wCrd
IL | should happen near!
My neighbor never smiled at me.
The thought persisted so
That | determined presently
The reason would know.
| sought about for an excuse,
And soon II did occur:
ned never smiled at me because
I'd never smiled at her.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-20
The Parkway Dances

: To the Editor Of the ErcmmG Pubic LCiCcr:
'' Sir-l wish to thank YOU in behalf
Of the city and myself for the splendid
CO. operation Of the EVENING PUBLIC
? LEDGER in the Parkway dances.
Without your able assistance I am
sure the dances would not BE- successful.
Your generosity in writing up the
dances and the interest YOU show are
not only greatly appreciated, but are Il
big stimulus to MS
MARGU ERITE WAI.X.
Philadelphia. June 16, 1922
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-20
Germantown. June lG. 1922.
'IWould Be Glad Meetina-Perhar
Questions AnSWered
"1roy laundries"

t. 'hc Htor Of the Er"uir0 Public LcdGcr:
Srr--P,eGsr state Why tt"rn "r" Troy
aurdr'o~" scattered all oN"r the country.
was in a Western c!,v recently and was
surprised 20 s.gu bearing TINT in
sCriptIou over Il Laundry. FRANK.
Tronton, y. J June -, 1922
TIVE city Of Troy. Y. which may rea-
sonhliy be called the ''h!r'hH.ace Of the
collar, cuff and sLir' factory" was Drac-
tcally tn" HON" and for many years the
center ~ tho steam laundry interests Of the
country. Th" name has l+eu used by hun
drois u launArI"S IN various parts Of the
Tinted states and IS even yeen abroad.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-20
European and North American Rwy

anu wv III TN'''S'' 'So' '"y'
To the Editor Of the P.blic Lcdycr;
= Sr--I noticed in III" Peoples Forum
n few days ago query by Il corrc-
spondent regarding the history Of th"
North American and European Rail-
ssroad. Maine Division, mention of which
he said he had seen in some old records
bearing date of 1871. In printing his
query, the Forum asked whether some
q. reader could cnlightcn your correspond
sent.
- As a former cmploye Of the road he
names, retired from uctiv" service. ]
may be able TO give your inquirer and
readers of the Peoples Forum SOM"
:, information on the subject
The name Of the road to which he
undoubtedly refers was the European
and North American Railway. NOT the
North American and European Rail
road. 1t extended from st, John, y.
~ b.. to Point du Chen, y. b., on the
Gulf of ST. Lawrence. IA distance Of los
miles. and the Maine division was
F. probably the western extension Of that
:, line from Carleton, y. r., 10 the border
Of the State of Maine. The road con-
5sideraby antcdated 1871. the year
! mentioned by your correspondent, as
one Of my boyish remenbrances j. the
sight of the first train drawn by loco!
motive into the town of Salisbury, y.
|, D.. way back in the sos.
l entered the employ OF the road
at Salisbury while quite young man,
remaining some years in the capacity
OF clerk. The road was not exactly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-20

l The PEOPLES Forum will appear daily
| 10 the Evening Public LEDGER. nnd also
n The. Sunday Public Ledger. Letters
GseaS:ins Timely t9plcs will be printed.
l g I'M Inherent viii - ansNsrei.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-20

PIANOS $50 up. HOWARD VINCENT,
sac TO $40 y. 9Th street
FOR PIANOS AND PLtYER-PIANOS
SEE VINCENT. S36 TO $40 y. 9TH ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-20
After Uncle Sans Purse

To the Editor Of the Evcning Public Lod1cr:
Sir-Those European nations that ne
particularly concerned in Americn !,
presence at the approaching IIagu" con-
ference are doubtless prompted by a
practical reason. Quit" evidently they
think it would be delightful if the
United States should make Russia Il
Aarge loan But President Harding aud
his advisers fail 20 see til" delight in
, any such procedure. when there j. 50
little chance of any 'oan being repaid,
The same practical motivc for invit-
ing America to international ronfor.
ences has cropped uGt TIM" and again.
lit long has been obvious that while Eu-
rope has specified the mead "t moral
leadership in urging the I'ni'"d States
TO enter the League Of Nations. what
1t really has had in mind has been the
need of Uncle Sans supposedly bug-
ing purse.
With these developments in mIrd. it
. is evident that President Wll>"., was
speaking more truly than h" kn"'whra
he asked whether this Nation cared re-
ject the league and break III" hn0rt of
the world. 4. W. FISHER.
Philadelphia, juno II. lN4!.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-02
ALMAS TEMPLE FAIR SURE
TO OPEN MONDAY NIGHT

With an extra corps OF decorators
busy all day yesterday. every effort
is being made TO have the big Almas
Temple Shrine Fair ready for its
opening at Convention Hall, Monday
night.
The task Of erecting the Garden OF
Allah, which, according to John J. Z.
Mullane, director general, Is to be the
outstanding feature of the entertain
ment, was greater than anticipated,
and when 1t was seen that there was
q chance of delay in throwing the
doors open on schedule time, addi-
tional help was Immediately secured.
The list OF merchants who have re
served booths to display their goods
is a long one, and with requests for
reservations still coming in, 1t is pre-
dicted now that one of the finest com.
mercial OUTLAWS in the history of the
city will be on display at the fair.
Special notices were sent out last
night for all units of Almas Patrol to
assemble at the Temple headquar
tiers, I'll Thirteenth street, Monday
night, at 8 o'clock. where they will
he met by the Almas Band, and in 4
body proceed to the hall. lllustrious
Potentate l.. p. Stuart will head the
parade.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-02
GIRL OF IS AND HER AUNT
STAGE DUAL ELOPEMENT

MILLVILLE. N. j., March a.
Elfie Young. fifteen-year-old daugh.
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Young.
carefully planned her elopment to
Elkton with Arnold Shaw, nineteen
years old, but as she came out Of
an Elkton parsonage as Mrs. Shaw
she met her aunt, Miss Ida Johnson.
1t happened that Miss johnson also
was clipping and hadn't known any.
thing about her niece's intention to
marry. Explanations We're made
The bride and bridegroom We're in.
troduced to Roy Daziella, fisnce of
Miss Johnson.
Then the newly-married couple
and the other clippers returned to
the parsonage, and while Miss John.
son and Daziella were married Mr.
and Mrs. Shaw were witnesses.
The former Miss Young was a
junior in the Millville High School.
Shaw is the son OF Millville con.
tractor. Parental forgiveness was
bestowed In both cases. .
Mrs. Daziella Is about twenty
years the senior OF her niece.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-02
Kidney and Bladder
TroubIesC Conquered
or Money Back

For 40 years, said DR.. Carey. I have
been prescribing Marshroot for kidney
and bladder sickness and now that I
have retired from active practice have
made arrangements with leading drug
Eists to dispense this wonderful precrip-
ton at a moderate price. on the money
back II dissatisfied plan.
Beware of kidney disease-thousar<s
die OF 1t every year who ought to be On
Toying the blessings OF life and health.
Watch the symptoms. II you have speclcs
floating before the eyes, puffy eyes.
eIammy feet or moist palms. backache
or sidesche. you ought to get a bottle
Of DIR. Carey's Marshroot right away.
II has wonderfully benefited tens of
thousands of cases of kidney and bladder
troubles and is the medicine you can al
ways depend upon. Results are guaran-
teed.
NOTE-Dr. Daniel G. Carey was a
practicing physician for many years and
his great prescription, Marshroot, aided
thousand OF sufferers from kidney and
bladder troubles. Hereafter you can
always get this effective prescription In
both liquid and tablet form at O'Don-
nells Drug. Store, 604 9th st. N. w, and
Peoples Drug Stores and all reliable
pharmacists the country over. Keep in
mind the name. DIR. Careys ,Msrshroot
prescription No. III. sNo other medicine
can take Its place. :"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-02
new BILL FOR
navy RESERVE
IS COMPLETED
Act Would Replace organiza'
ton Disbanded Because Of
Lack of Funds.
by international News Service.

Creation Of a modern naval re-
serve for the United States Is pro-
vided for In a tentative bill pre-
pared by naval experts and sub
mitted today to naval reserve off
Gals for study.
The new reserve contemplated in
the bill will take the place OF the
organization which has been vir-
tually disbanded through lack OF
funds.
The proposed new organization
will consist of a fleet, merchant ma
rine and volunteer naval reserve.
Under the bill the old Marine Corps
reserve is abolished, and q new
body set up along similar lines
to the naval reserve corresponding
to the fleet and volunteer sections.
A new feature Of the proposed
plan is the PLACE assigned to
special merchant marine naval re-
serve. The American navy has
never possessed such an asset here
tofore. although Great Britain. our
main naval contemporary, has al
ways relied on such unit to
bolster up its regular navy, and
today Possesses a powerful reserve
organization.
The naval reserve will consist Of
Americans who enlist or are APP
pointed or transferred to the re-
serve. They will serve during war.
or a national emergency declared
by the President. thus being avail
able for any grave contingency be-
yond the immediate grasp OF the
regular establishment. With ex-
ception Of a few special groups
officers will not be commissioned
above the rank of lieutenant com.
mander. Retirement and other
privileges are provided in the new
bill.
A report on the measure has not
been submitted yet. II is expected
that. the bill or a modified form
Of II will be presented to Congress
In the near future.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-02
MARYLAND PASSES BILL
FOR SOUTH RIVER BRIDGE

ANNAPOLIS. March 2.-South
river will be bridged at River View
under a bill passed yesterday by the
house which already has gone
through the Senate.
The bridge, the construction OF
which Is provided for by a $50 900
bond issue. will establish direct com.
munication between the west side Of
the river and Annapolis. A ferry in
operation at Taylorsville has been
found Inadequate.
The fight for the measure was led
by Delegate Allen B. Howard, who
presented a strong argument in favor
of construction. The county dele
cation was split Delegates huffman
and Dunlay voting with Mr.. Howard,
while Delegates Holiday and Bald.
win opposed it
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-02
ARKANSAS STATE SOCIETY
SEEKING NEW MEMBERS

A campaign for additional MEM
bers was instituted at the meeting
of the Arkansas State Society at
Thomson School hall last night. f.
H. Shinn. secretary. outlined plans
for the coming year. Congressman
w. J. Driver. of Arkansas. president
of the society also spoke on the
importance Of a strong Arkansas
society and urged loyalty to the
State which he said was the key
stone of the associations success.
Congressman John NJ. Tillman
will be the speaker at next months
meeting. There was musical
program.