davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-09-22

day are as follows: William h..
Guthrie. Cheyenne. laborer. United
States senator; Daniel A. Hastings,
Cheyenne, forester, CONGRESSMAN;
Richard 5. Spurrier Has'n, faf1nc1
Governor; Isaas & Lloyd VIVA
, 1922-09-22
RANCH DISTRICT
SWEPT BY FIRE

CHEYENNE, Wyo, Sept. 22.-Fire of unknown origin
last night swept through FIVE square miles of Horse Creek val,
ley, So miles north of Cheyenne, destroying grain, hay stacks
and fences; Though many ranch buildings were menaced all
were saved. There was no loss of human life although some
animals were Lost.
, 1922-09-22

Conclusions reached BIZ some that
the man held by Mexican bandits is
the same John c. CLANCY who for
meriy lived in Casper are unoon-
firmed and the best Information in
dicates that the former Casper mar
is in Chicago and not in Mexico. In
fact Mr.. Chaney's SON., Clarence C.
Clancy, is in Casper today, and states
that to the best of his knowledge his
father is stiIl in Chicago.
The John c. Chaney who became
Identified with Wyoming oil opera
tons is we'll known in Casper through
his capacity as field manager Of
the Trustees, Subdivision. which was
organized in Chicago in 1919 as
common law trust taE the pug
, 1922-09-22
Son of John C. Clancy Denies Report of
Fathers Kidnapping in Mexico;
Death Threat Is Made

CITY, Okla, Sept. 22-John c. CLANCY. an
American oil man, is being held captive by Mexican bandits,
who are demanding $4,000 for his release, according to a
special dispatch from Tanpico to the Daily Oklahoman here.
Chaney is said to have been on an inspection trip to the oil
fields for the Swift interests when he was kidnapped by
, 1922-09-22
MEET
IN NOVEMBER
is PROBABLE
Speech-Making Features Last Session of
Both Houses; President Signs Last
Minute Legislation Today

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22-The second session of the
sixty-seventh congress adjourned today sine die. Legislation
passed in the closing minutes of the session was signed at the
capitol by President Harding.
President Harding arrived at the 4,pitoI a quarter of an
hour before the time set for final adjournment and at hs
, 1922-09-22

-no,t. =.
formers an he got tho bo,,se IN ar
good humor NJ IN end Reprpsent,.
tive Langley Of Kentuckv ~ , 90,
OF self.nnnoInted I,terloc,to- ,adcs
to the raietv Of he bopss n, ra,r.-
sentatives Nv some s,ronr ,nrrstl =,
The Miusissinnl orator ,yh,ch ~ la,
ter answered IN k,nd
, 1922-09-22

desk IN The presidents room began
affixing his signature 10 the last min.
uta 1erfsIaffye measures
, 1922-09-22

bandits. who threaten his life unless
tho ransom is paid
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-19
Glad He Picked
This Stomach Remedy
Puts Stomach in Fine Condition
Ends Dizzy Spells. Nervousness,
Headaches and Makes You
Sleep Well.

tnjudicious eating causes acute
indigestion, gas. acidity, heaviness
and sour stnmach-sometimes the
distended stomach causes the
dreadful feeling OF near suffoca-
tion.
Isn't 1t worth something to know
OF remedy that will stop this dis
tress in a few minutes-quickar
than anything else you can think
Of.
This is no common stomach
remedy for 1t took years OF time to
combine Pepsin with the other e.
fective agents that make Dare's
Mentlla- Pepsin SO good that the
worst cases of Indigestion and gae.
tritis and other chronic stomach
ailments are speedily overcome
and the most badly deranged
stomachs are made clean, strons
and healthy.
Mr.. Calvin Dilks OF Alloway N.
j., man Of few words knows
this for he writes: 81 entirely rid
myself OF an old catarrhal condi-
ton OF the stomach with Dare's
Menthar Pepsin."
No matter what your stomach
trouble 's get bottle today at the
Fortney Drug Co. and all druggists
any where with the distinct under
standing that II it doesn't do you
the world Of good your money will
be returned.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-19

,clure Shipments Of army supple.
are arriving here from the9adjuti
ant generals Office at Spring tieid,
m.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-19

up Of men from the Fairmunt and
harrisburg plants. and the best Of
these will go TO Charleston May 1
to compete I'm the state meet. In
divtdual medals and suitable tro-
piles will be awarded the various
individuals and district teams.
Two teams representing the most
proficient men In the state will be
selected at the Charleston meet,
and they will go TO Washington Ia.
ter in the fall TO take part in con.
test In which teams representing
the entire system will participate.
Special medals and trophies will
also be awarded the winners OF the
Washington contest.
The American Red Cross is spoE.
sor for this movement and is &C.
lively assisting In the final con.
tests To further stimulate inter
est, Red Cross first aid medals will
be awarded the winning teams.
Fairmont men who will take part
in the contest at Clarksburg Thurs.
day are Roy Dixon, H. S. Upton,
H. B. Scatterday, Leo Kullman, P.
L. Dawson and Thomas Bennett,
Other points having representatives
at tho Clarksburg contest are Rich.
wood, Sutton, Buckhannon, Terra
Alta, Kingwood, Warrington, Nor.
gantown and Clarksburg.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-19

families to higher ground ana sup.
plying them with provisions and
shelter.
It was said the district was In
undated SO Unexpectedly that most
Of the inhabitants were unable to
fee. They became refugees In the
highest parts Of their shacks,
which are in danger OF settling.
At Future City. another negro
settlement. thirty families wers
reported driven to high sround BY
the food.
Five drainage districts In this
city slowly are being inundated by
flood waters let In by leyee breaks.
Thousands OF acres Of agricultural
land in Alexander. Union and
Jackson Counties are covered.
Refugee camps have been estab-
lished In Cairo and north OF Nc
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-19
John oughf 1t Was Time
fol- a Snake Story So He
Brought out a Real Yarn

the rock ages ago and in the course
OF time became petrified. He says
he wants to sell II, and that It
would be worth much money in a
museum"
ASK him how much no wants
for lt?"
he wants $500"
Has he had any offers for it,"
HE says yes. many. He says a
man on the train offered him $40;
and he says he told him he would
not sell 1t for 800. He says he
would be crazy to give It away for
practically nothing"
When 1t was explained to John
that the essential facts about his
prize had been explained to the re.
porter and that the story would
appear in the paper, he seemed
much pleased and declared he
would be back to see The West Vir
ginian star again some day soon.
During the course OF the CONVEX
sation before the Interpreter was
found John had intimated in his
broken way, that It might be pos.
sihle to put the stone on exhibition
in some high school and charge the
public 25 cents a peep at the won
derful affair.
Whether John will ever find a
museum or an individual who will
be willing to pay for the stone with
the snake in 1t. is problematical.
The Encyclopedia Britannica
says Of the Dragon Lizard (draco
taeniopterus), which Is evidently
the flying snake John refers to-:
IN zoology the name dragon 4,
now applied to a highly interesting
but harmless group OF flying lizards
forming the genus draco. They
are small creatures about ten incn.
es long. including the tail. The
head is small. and the throat is pro.
vided with three pouches which
spread out when they lie on the
trunk Of trees. They are. however,
chiefly remarkable for The wing.
like cutaneous process with which
their sides are provided and which
are extended and supported ty
greatly elongated ribs. These forr,
sort OF parachute by which the
animals are enabled to glide from
branch to branch Of the trees or
which they live. hut, beng alto.
gether independent OF the fore
limbs. they cannot he regarded as
true wings. nor do they enable the
lizard to fly. but merely to pake
extensive leaps. Its food consists
OF insects"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-19
ARNETT
.CONDUCTSSESS|ON
Police Court Tame Affair To-
day---onIy One Lone
Drunk Faces Judge

Director W. E. Arnett presided at
police court today in the absence
Of Mayor ". w. Conway, who ia
out Of the city. Director Arnett
only had one case to try notwIth,
standing the fact that tho police
had made a number OF arrests over,
night.
W, z. Leonard, arrested on a
charge OF being dunk, entered a
plea Of guilty and was fined s.
and costs. Chief of Police i. d,
Snidcr then turned Leonard over
u Prosecuting Attorney. Flank Il.
Amos for prosecution on a charge
of violating the State Prohibition
Law by having bottle OF alcorub
in his possession when arrested.
Prosecutor Amos ordered Leon,
ard TO be placed in the county Jail
until he sobered up sufficiently Ia
tell where he bought his alcoruh
or was in condition To be given a
trial on the charge.
Virginia Elsie, arrested by Pc.
liceman Hawkins last night at
$3.50 O'Clock for violating the auto,
mobile ordinance by driving her
automobile across South Side
Bridge at 80 TO 50 miles an hour,
appeared in court, but Director
Arnett continued her case until 10.
morrow morning in order to lei
the mayor handle the case.
The city police arrested three
persons in connection with the
robbery of John Suplita. which &C.
CURED in an alleged dlsorderly
house In Water street yesterday
afternoon, but they were turned
over to the county for prosecution.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-19
LOCAL Telephone
MEN ENTER MEET
First Aid Team Of Local Plant
viii Go to Clarksburg
to Compete

Six members OF the FaIrmont
plant department, Chesapeake &
Potomac Telephone Co., will go to
Clarksburg tomorrow to participate
in the preliminary first aid and &C.
cident prevention to be held there.
AT this meet, teams will be select
ed for entrance In the second round
OF the contest April 25 at Wheeling.
The contests now being staged
throughout the entire Chesapeake
& Potomac system are a part OF the
intensive first aid campaign which
the company has been carrying on
in the last year. Late in 1921, six.
teen men representing various dlyi.
sions OF the firm, were designated
to attend a first aid and accident
prevention school in Washington,
directed by Major Matthew !,
Shields OF the American Red Cross.
Two Of the sixteen delegates were
from West Virginia. j. N. Abbott
OF Charleston and A. L. Eskey o.
Wheeling. After a thorough course
in first aid and accident prever.
ton. these men were qualified Il
give instructions to employees OF the
company in their respective dig
trlcts.
AS a result, Mr.. Esky. district
supervisor Of methods, has organ.
lied team in this city. The team
consists OF captain, four men and
three substitutes.
Competitive contests will be held
bv all teams in this section a;
clarksburg Thursday. At these
contests, the most proficient indi,
viduals will be selected for teams
that will enter a district contest
70 be held April IS, at Wheeling
Eight teams will compete at the
Wheeling meet. two Of them made
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-19
REWARD FOR BODY

Mayor o. l.. Holland OF Wes-
ton announced last night that the
people Of Weston had offered Il
$500 reward for the recovery Of
the body of Richard Reed. 12 years
old who was drowned in the West
Fork River there last Saturday az
ternoon while playing baseball.
The boy is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Reed. His father Is a Balti-
more & Ohio Railroad conductor
The reward OF 5000 stands gooo
until Sunday, April 20.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-19
BOAiTi.'LI..EIAV'II'EI:.,.fO
RESCUE NEGROES
One Hundred and Fifty Fami.
lies Marooned by Flood Of
Mississippi

CAIRO. Ill.,. April 1s-The
steamer Three States today will
leave here for the Dog Tooth Bend
district, between Cairo and Fay
vile. ILL.,, to aid $50 negro families
marooned by food waters of the
Mississippi River. Region investi-
gators said the families are In a
deplorable condition. Tents. food
and medical supplies will be taken
by the steamer. A civic relief
committe and representatives OF
the Red Cross will bring the more
seriously Ill refugees to Cairo
after moving the marooned
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-19
DEPUTY MARSHAL ouIrs

Thomas E. Joyce. chief United
States Deputy marshal under the
C. E. Smith administration OF
that office. has resigned his post
and will take up a position with :.
Cincinnati firm as travelling re-
preventative in this section. Tom
Barrett. chief deputy under the
Buchwald administration, has been
here for several days packing up
the records OF the local office and
will move them to Wheeling.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-19
D. a. 3. DISCUSSES WORK

WASHINGTON. April 49,
Further reading OF committee re.
ports followed by a. discussion OF
the Americanization work of the
society formed the program for TO.
days session OF the annual con-
gress Of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution. Reports had
been prepared for submission Oh
the work Of the various schools
receiving aid from the society.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-19
louisville Miner Claims Snake
Has Been In Stone for
100000 Years

John tvorobey, once attached Ia
the hospital forces Of the Russian
arms, fiowla coal miner in Lows
vile mine, quite a student OF nat
pfalf history and geological subjects
stepped unc tremendously into The
West Yirginian office yesterday.
Getting the attention OF a repor.
%, he drewtfrom his pocket some
Thing that resembled a stocking
cap. From It he took out a stone
that Isl IT Just looked like an ordI
nary stone TO the unsophisticated
news gatherer.
But IL was Of mucn more import
aitce To John. He tried to convey
thaiidea that it was something won
derful. out Of the ordinary, uniquf
andswhat not.
John may have fought many o
siiecessftil fight in the Russian
army but he has not yet gained q
apeaiing decision over the Englist
language, although he is said tc
have been In this country for ter
years.
John couldn't get the English
over at all.
Tbe reporter couldn't understan
the foreign lingo.
The situation rapidly became EN-
lsarTassing.
The members OF the stan feareH
The affair would end without de
eislon.
John was evidently trying to I'm
press the idea upon the reporter
that there was a flying snake SOME
where In the stone: the reporte'
lad given up all interests in frcal
makes just after the country wen
dryland couldn't be induced TO stage
q comeback.
'snake.flying-in rock-1O, 900.
ono years-wrlte book, great-mIt
seiirn, no ferstay?'
Gradually it siftei through JUS
as1ittle that John had a great freat
81 nature in his hand that many 4
museum might desire to have.
something that smart man nigh
write abook about, something thal
waslworth real money to interested
parties.
e was decided to get an inter
prefer.
SO John and the reporter started
down Main street, the reporter hav
ing q certain terminal In his mind
and John another.
AT Madison street. John veeret
on toward the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad station. After series 81
Resticulation, the newspapermar
rot him back on Main street and
on TO the place where the interprs
terSwas TO be found.
He was not in.
tug, grunted John, "you come
me company man."
They were of again. and down tc
Madtson street almost to the Skin
nera Tavern.
Here John turned into a little
store, and after rafting of a few
Ssentences to the proprietor. turne
To the reporter and said. He tell"
He says" said the man. this
rock was found in the West Vir
gipia hills in a mine at Louisville
He found II three years ago. This
rock marks the beginning OF the
world. He thinks the rock is 10
100000 years old. There is a fly
Ing snake Embedded in the rock
If3yptl use a microscope you can see
the heads the scale marks are visI
sble now The snake died while on
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-19
GOOD PR0GR
. HIGH SCHOOL CHAPEL

Under the direction Of the girls
community civic class, Of which
Miss Jean Billingslea Is instructor,
the following program will be pre-.
scented at the chapel exercise Of
the Fairmont High School at 9:Ss
o'clock tomorrow morning:
Piano solo. 80. Miss nellie Lawson
Reading. ....... Miss Julia Mason
Vocal soio..Miss Thelma Satterfield
Folk dance. -. Miss Annis Mcbride
Piano solo. Miss Margaret Miller
| Cartoonist. ...........C Carl Riddel
Vocal solo,. Miss Josephine Tenant
Reading. Miss Martha Satterfield
Folk dance. Miss Amelia Pollock
Saxophone duet. Harold HAWKING
William Rideldatfer
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-19
NOTED PHYSICIAN REsIGNs

SAN FRANCISCO. April 49,
DIR. Albert Abrams, San Francisco
physician, credited with discover
ing a blood test to determine pa.
ternity announced today that he
had resigned from the American
Medical Association and the San
Francisco Medical Society because
Of what he termed opposition TO
his research work.
Evening star., 1922-03-22

will meet at Armory. 472 L street.
Col. Leroy w. Heron. 10th Field Ar
tillery, will lecture on What the
National Guard Means to the City of
Washington" Public invited.
Former. students Of Alabama Poly
technic Institute, Auburn. Ala. resid-
ing here will have annual dinner. z
o'clock, at University Club. Senator
Hefiin and Representatives McDuffie
and Rainey, chief speakers.
Young Mems and Young Women's
Hebrew ASSOCIATIONS will give min
strel show and dance at $3.50 o'clock,
at Raleigh Hotel.
The Philatelic Society will meet at
Evening star., 1922-03-22
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The BenninE. Glendale, Oakland
Citizens Association will meet to-
morrow at Smother's School
The prt section. Twentieth Century
Club. Will meet tomorrow at PM,
ut 1447 Irving street. Mrs. Robert E.
=, Cook will talk on Architecture"
The ForeSte-s' Association will give
n forestry exhibit tomorrow from Z
TO 10 pm at Wilson Normal School.
Exhibits will be explained by illus
1rated lecture.
Mrs. Bloomfield Howard will enter
tain the Crittenton Wheel Club to-
morrow afternoon, at 500 14th street.
Younger members of the Arts Club
will give a mid-Lent fancy dress dance
next Wednesday at the clubhouse.
Mgr. c. +. Thomas and sfev. Nj. T.
G. Egan. both Of st. Patrick's, will be
F guests of honor at dinner to be
given tomorrow night in the National
Catholic Community House, COL L
Wornen's Service Club. Rev. Lewis
]. OHern. president of the club. will
preside. The dinner will be followed
by meeting of the club.
The Cosmopolitan Club will give it's
Franklin Square Hotel.
Dinner dance Tuesday evening at
University Club.
Civic section. WOmcn's City Club,
will give a subscription dinner to-
morrow. $50 pm. Prominent speak
'Grs.
First OF series of BOY Scout nights
tomorrow, $50 pm. at Boys Club, 23O
{ street. Luncheon.
Harding Chapter. No. 81. Order
Eastern Star, will not confer the de-
gree tomorrow, as announced.
The Big Sisters will meet Friday
at S24 Indiana avenue, s pm
Dir. Il. A. Kendall of Hot Springs,
Ark. will speak at Y. NJ c. A, 1916.
18th street. tomorrow at s PM, under
auspices of Woodmen of Union Pub
Evening star., 1922-03-22

$3.50 O'Clock at 14I3 C street to pre-
pare for acceptance of invitation of
section of the Maryland Institute to
visit Baltimore. -<
The Young Bachelors Club will
give a dance at Mrs. .Dyer's. 1917 r
street. 9 o'clock.
st. Gabriels Council of Catholic
Men will meet at o'clock, in Ma
sonic Hall, End and Upshur streets.
Rev. r. A. McGowan will speak.
Educational movies. "Our Navy in
Action" will be shown at the Y NJ
c. A. tonight, 8 o'clock.
Installation of Rev. H. W. Tolson
Evening star., 1922-03-22

Mrs. Marguerite T.. Harrison will
lecture on HModernizing Russia" Sat
urday, ladies' might, $50 o'clock, at
University Club.
Evening star., 1922-03-22

Throughout Belgium women no
longer work in the mines and on the
docks. where many of them were
employed before the war.
Evening star., 1922-03-22

The WRITER'S League will meet FRI
day at pm, Public Library. Read
inSs.
Evening star., 1922-03-22

Indiana Society will meet Monday.
p.m.. at Ebbitt Hotel. H. NJ. Gill
man will present motion pictures of
the government railroad in Alaska.
Evening star., 1922-03-22

Christopher Morley will lecture on
1.-The Sunny Side of Grub Street." to-
morrow at 4:45 pm, the Playhouse,
1914 N street.
Evening star., 1922-03-22

as pastor of the Westminster Pres
byterian Church. o'clock. at the
church.
TODAY.
The Anthony League will meet
from 3 to 5 o'clock, at 2007 Columbia
road. Mrs. Lillian Cole Bethel will
speak. Subject: THE World in
Water"
Membership committee. Congress of
Mothers and Parent-Teacher Associa-
ton, will give a tea from to 5
o'clock to all interested in parent
teacher work. Prominent men and
women will speak.
French section, Twentieth Century
Evening star., 1922-03-22

The Socinl Hygiene Society and
Conncll Will meet Friday, pm, in
boardroom of District building.
Evening star., 1922-03-22

Club, will meet with Mrs. John Van
Schaick. jr.. 1417 Massachusetts ave-
nue., at $3.50 o'clock.
The neighborhood meeting of the
Girls Friendly Society will be held at
s o'clock at st. Paul's Church, 23rd
street, below Washington Circle. Miss
Florence Newbold. extension secre-
tary, will lead the discussion.
Evening star., 1922-03-22

Women are said to be more adep'
at learning foreign languages than
are men.
Evening star., 1922-03-22

Thomson: Tonight-Woman's drill
team; Washington Repertoire Co.
plain sewing; piano practice; electri'
iron use.
Park View: Tonight-Saranac \
c.; Park View Players; rhythmic for
women.
z. v. Brown: There will be meet
ing of the parent-teachers' associa =
tion Friday night when a lecture will
be given by United States Commis-
siOner of Education Tigert.
Evening star., 1922-03-22

The senior choir of the Chapel of
the TRANSPORTATION will sing THE
CrucifiXion." by Stainer, Friday night
at s O'Clock. . Miss Margaret r. Paine
director.
Evening star., 1922-03-22
American Society of Mechanical En-

Kit Carson Post, No. =, Department
of Potomac, will meet tomorrow.
pm. in G. A. r. Hall
Evening star., 1922-03-22
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT,

Mississippi Society will meet at
O'Clock. in Confederate Memorial
Hall. George f. Chamberlain Of the
Shipping Board will speak of "OuI
Merchant Marine" Mississippians
invited.
Evening star., 1922-03-22

AmeFic1n SOc1ety OF MechNEicn1 En-.
glneers. will meet tomorrow. pm,
at Cosmos Club. Students night.
Speakers, F. II. Rosencrants and S.
Is. flagg. Dinner served at 6:15. Co.'S
mos Club.
Evening star., 1922-03-22
Ar THE C0MMUNITY CENTERS

Wilson Normal: Tonight-Short
story technique.
East Washington: Tonight-Milli-
merry; Epworth A. c.; Manhattan A. C.. /;
community music
Evening star., 1922-03-22

American Society for Steel Treat.
ing will meet at 8 o'clock, in audi.
torium of Interior Department build
ing. Program: 1.-THE Selection and
Heat Treatment of Automotive
Steels."
Evening star., 1922-03-22

Rcbert E. Peary Ship. No. AZ. v.
of F. W.. will meet tomorrow. night
at 921 Pennsylvania avenue south
east.
Evening star., 1922-03-22

Harding Chapter. No. 81. Order
Eastern Star, will not confer the de-
gree tomorrow, as announced
Evening star., 1922-03-22

A meeting Of Warrington Chapter,
Mount st. Agnes Alumnae Associa-
tion, will be conducted at Holy Trim
ity Convent, 3513 N street, Friday,
1880 pm
Evening star., 1922-03-22

First of series of BOY Scout nights
tomorrow, $50 pm, at Boys Club, 23O
C. street. Luncheon.
Evening star., 1922-03-22

The Big Sisters will meet Friday
at S24 Indiana avenue, s pm
Evening star., 1922-03-22

The Benning. Glendale, Oakland
Citizens Association will meet to-
morrow at Smother's School.
Evening star., 1922-03-22

DIR. Il. A. Kendall of Hot Springs,
Ark. will speak at Y. M. c.. A, 1916
18th street. tomorrow at PM, under
auspices of Woodmen of Union Pub
Evening star., 1922-03-22

| Mgr. Benson's Passion play, s'rhe
Upper Room will be given tomorrow
| evening at Carroll Hall. for benefit
OF the Gibbons Club. The choruses
by sanctuary choir of St. Patrick's
Church.
Evening star., 1922-03-22

The ort Section. Twentieth Century
Club. will meet tomorrow at pm,
ut 1447 Irving street. Mrs. Robert Z.
Cook will talk on Architecture"
Evening star., 1922-03-22

Battery C. 10th Field Artillery