davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-05
Child's Story of the
Human Race

THE stories are we'll told and good
history.
That was the comment of Carl Rus
sell Fish, noted historian of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin, after eXamlng
the Cnild's Story of the Human Race,
a series of $50 daily stories which will
begin to appear in the Gazette soon.
Prof. James H. Breasted, Of the
University of Chicago, and other wide
Unknown professors have also COM
mended the idea behind the Child's
Story of the Human Race, as well as
the manner in which the stories are
told. Uncle Ray, the author, is
friend of children, and has spent much
of his life living among them and
teaching them. While ne was an IN
structor at Tome School for Boys in
Maryland, and at Newark Academy IN
Newark, n. j., he did not hold himself
aloof from his pupils but went among
them and took part in their games. At
summer camps, he has delighted boys
and girls by telling them stories and
leading in their sports. Now he IS
spending his entire time writing for
them; and because he knows child ma
ture so intimately he is able to put
things in a manner which catches the
imagination of youthful readers every
where.
Read the first story.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-05
Oldest Continuous Bank
Account in America

What is said to be the oldest bank
account on the American continent
came to light recently in Philadel-
phia. In 1882 the bank of North
America was chartered by the in
FAINT Congress and just nine days la
ter Mordecai Lewis and Comuany
importers and later manufacturers OF
white lead and other products opened
an account with the bank 1t was
disclosed the other day during a cell
ebratiOn Of the 150th anniversary Of
John I. Lewis and Bros. Company
direct descendants Of the original de-
poSitor, that the account has never
lapsed since that day. American
business is gathering venerableness.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-05
Girl Scout Notes

Troop No. SO, Capt. Mrs. L; 2.
Jones), and Troop No. IL, oil Alex
andria took part in the work OIL
decorating graves at Arlington Oh,
Decoration Day. They were served
a most enjoyable luncheon by the
Daughters OF the American Revolu-
ton. On this afternoon, very
happv time was INDUCED in on a hike
out INTO the country, when after
brisk swim, the Scouts soon lett no
trace of delicious club sandwiches
and cocoa, prepared over G. camp
fire. Cake supplied by mothers OF
the Scouts was very much apprecla-
ted.
Scout Hohenstein represented the
troop at a party at Mrs. brrbert
Hoover's in Washington, ana she
reported a winderful time. This al
fair was given in honor Of Helen
Hopkins. who was awarded the medal
of yalor for rescuing three lives IN
the Knickerbocker Theatre disaster.
Refreshments were served.
In the Scout Field Meet on Satur-
dav, May the 9th, the troop distin-
guished itself, coming out with
fourth place among the forty-eight
troops of Washington, many OF
which have been organized for years.
Eta Crump made first place in
high jump, Gladys Hohenstem, sec
ond in broad jump, Sarah Chicotte,
first in obstacle race and Lillian Will
burn fourth in fifty-yard dash. In
the three-legged race they took a
prominent place, and came out third
in relay
This troop is now planning to have
a play and lawn party in the near
future.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-05
PLEBELAN LITERATURE

One of the most distinguished
OF present day writers, Mrs. Ger
trude Anterior, has been making
a study of what she evidently be-
lieves TO be decadence III modern
literature. The three ancestral
races OF Europe were the Nor
dies, the MedlterraneanS, and the
AlplneS. The Mediterraneano were
long OF head, dark, and small III
stature, and came from southern
and southwestern Asia. They were
the founders OF the civilizations
OF Asia Minor and Northern Alrl-
ca, and crossed over to Span,
France and England. The Alpines
dwelt OH the Iranian plateau, and
divided east and west. Those
who went east were called Mon
golS, and those who went west
settled in France, Germany,
Czccho-Slovallia, Poland, Aus
tria, Hungary, the Balkans, Juso-
Slavia, FINLAND and Russia. The
NordicS, coming from the steppeS
OF Russia, were large-boned, tall,
blonde, and natural warriors and
statesmen. These were the prog
enitors Of the Anglo-SaXons,
$Scandinavians, English, Irish and
Dutch.
According to Mrs. Atherton, all
good literature comes from the
NordicS, and was essentially arts
tocratic; that is, it was written by
ariStocrato of that race. She claims
that the American fiction OF to-
day is written by plebeians. That
the enormous immigration OF pie
beians from Europe has poisoned
the democracy OF the country and
lowered It's general tone to the last
degree of inferioriy. She even
goes 50 far as to intimate that
one should not have given them
The franchise, although She does
admit that they should have been
educated along with the superior
children Of the NordicS.
We cannot agree with Mrs. Nth
erton either in her premises or
conclusions. The greatest writ
erS, thinkers, artists, SculptorS,
statesmen, and we will even add
SoldierS,-came from the ranks OF
the common people. 1t Is gen
orally conceded that the greatest
TOUR names III literature are HON
er, Dante, Shakespeare anC
Goethe. OF these, Dante is the
only one who can lay claim t
aristocratic descent. Homer wa,
4 wandering minstrel OF unknown
origin. Shakespeare held horse:
when he went to London, for th(
Young bloods OF the day, who
probably tossed him copper fol
his services. Goethe was OF tho
middle or burgher class OF Frank.
fort. In painting, sculpture, anC
music, Michel Angelo, Phidias
Beethoven. were all plebeians
Napoleon, the greatest OF modern
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-05

Mrs. Lillian Lee Lunsford, thirty
two years old, wife of Harvey Luns-
ford, died early Saturday night at her
residence LOG South st. Asaph Street.
Besides her husband she is survived
by one child. Mrs. Lunsford was a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Wood. Her funeral will take place at
2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon from her
late residence and burial will be in
Union cemetery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-05

The Funeral of Mrs. Rebecca n.
Ballinger, who died at midnight Fri
day night, took place yesterday after
noon from her late home, Sherwood
farm, Fairfax County, and was Urge
ly attended. Services were conducted
by Rev. DR.. John Lee Allison, pastor
of the Second Presbyterian Church,
and burial was in the Quaker burying
ground, Woodlawn, Fairfax county.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-05

Funeral services for John H. John
ston, fifty-one years old, who died sud
denly Friday afternoon, were held at
1880 o'clock this morning at his late
residence, III North Payne Street and
conducted by Rey. DR.. w. j. Morton,
rector of Christ Episcopal Church. Blu
rial was in the Presbyterian cemetery
The deceased was a cigar maker and
is survived by his wife, Mrs. Emma
Johnston.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-05
"A READER.
Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria Gazette
Dear Editor:

Alexandria Gazette,
Dear Editor:
l see from your paper, the Alexan-
dria Gazette, that the chapter of the
Bible has been omitted. Many perhaps
will read that chapter who never
opened the Book of books. Why then,
deny them the only food for their souls
daily eaten, will make them wise unto
Salvation through Christ our Lord.
The Bible has been compared to
an iron egg sent by Prince to his
fiancee. The exterior is cold iron;
within its bosom hidden a silver yolk
within that yolk a golden egg, within
that egg a diamond ring. The deeper
you dig into the hidden mines of the
Bible, the greater its treasures.
Sincerely,
A. READER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-05
Things to Do:

60 Ferry to Maryland Shore.
90 Belgian Blocks oR Washington
HignlVoy RepLaced by Asphalt.
(S) North Alfred and Columbus
streets improved to Washington
HighIvay.
.(9) More Fairgrounds Jor C"'IafeN'
(lO) Public Park.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-05

King street. She is survived by a
sister, Miss Frances Hammerdinger
together with three nieces, Mrs. Katie
E. Basin, Mrs. Edith E. Miller and
Mrs. Florence E. Lynch. The body
was removed to Demaine's mortuary
chapel and prepared for burial. Her
funeral will take place at o'clock to-
morrow afternoon from Grace Episco-
pal Church. Services will be conduct
ed by Rev. Edgar Carpenter, rector.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-05
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many rela-
tives and friends for their kindness
during the illness of my daughter,
Mrs. Emmit King Also for the use
of the cars loaned and for the beau
tfful floral offerings.
Her Mother,
Mrs. VIM. Anderson, $40 Commerce
1872. Street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-05
COMMUNICATIONS
Back to the Bible
June 2, 1922.
Alexandria Va.

June 2, 1922.
Alexandria, Va.
Dear Editor:
|, reader of your paper, admired
and appreciated your interest in the
printing of chapter of the Bible
daily.
And / for one make a special re-
quest for the continuance of same.
| believe it is wonderful oppor-
tunity for the non-Christians OF our
city TO read a passage Of scripture
from the daily paper.
Your opportunity is great in this
line. -
A READER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-05
REST YOUR TIRED FEET

ALIENS FOOT-EASE, the anti
septic powder to be shaken into the
shoes, stops the pain of corns and
bunions, and gives quick relief to
sweating, callous, tired, aching, tend
er feet, blisters and sore spots. Al
ways use Aliens Foot-Ease for walk
ing or dancing. 1t takes the FRICTION
from the shoe. In Pinch, use Al
lens Foot-Ease.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-05
Grim Reaper Busy

Miss Emma Irene Hammerdinger
died at an advanced age at noon yes
terday at the Alexandria Hospital.
Miss Hammerdinger lived at 1115
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-05

Hot Springs,-Colonel Robert E.
Lee spent comfortable day in rally
which was a surprise to his physicians,
His condition, however, remains Sc
rious.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-05

FOREIGN REPRESENTATIVES,
Bryant, Griffith and BrcnsoAs
225 Fifth Avenue, New York
Peoples Gas Bldg Chicago.
2OI DeVOnshire ST., Boston
'pO9 Grart Bldg. Atlanta. Ga.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-05
FOR GREATER ALEXANDRIA
Things Done:

Cd Improved Highway to Fairfax.
CD Great White Way on Hing Street
CD Modern Y. M. c. A. Building.
CD New Public School Building.
(5) Reduction in Gas Rates.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-05
THEODORE HARRIS. President.

Entered at she Postofiicc ut Alexandria.
Virginia, Gs second class mofter
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-05
VIRGINIA NEWS
PARAGKAPHED

baccalauredte sermon 1Of the STdu-
uatlng class Oh the Fredericksburg
state Normal School was delivered by
6lsnop Collins Denny, OF the Metno-
ulsr episcopal Churcn.
The sermon was heard by a large
audience. The graduating exercises
wlll take place tonight, when the ad-
dress Will be gwen by DR.. William
Lewis Potear, presldenC OF Lake For
est College, North Carolina. Dlplo-
mas Hlll De AWARDED by President a.
3. Chandler, Jr.
Frcdericksburg.-Owing to the fail
ure oI the County treasurer TO ME
with the Clerk OF the Circuit Court OF
Essex county list OF the quaililed
voters OF the town OF Tappanannock
who nad pa!u their poll tax SIX months
/ III advance Of the June election, no
election can be held this June, ana the
present lncumbents VIII hold over Tor
the next TWO years. A mayor and
town trustees were TO have been voted
tor.
Fredericksburg.-M. Blair Dickin-
son, o. tarmyllle, Va, has been elected
principal OIL the Fredericksburg High
Schoo. by the city school board, and
was also inaorsed by the board Tor
the position OF superintendent OF the
Fredericksburg puDIic schools.
Winchester-A famous old hand
fire engine built IN Baltimore IN 1881
and presented by Miss Sarah Zane to
the sarah Zane Fire Company here
viii he presented to the museum be-
ing collected by the Handley Founda-
! ton public schools, instead Of beng
seat u the National Museum in Wash
mgton.
Norton.-,Le%ying Wise county, Gov
ernOr K. Lee lrlnkIe, VINO Is on a tour
OF Inspection OF coal mining properties
III southwest Virginia, Saturday IN
vadeQ Lee where he was met al ST.
Charles by crowd of several hun
bred inhabitants with a brass band. A
great concourse Of children, principal
~ girls OF III and II years, came Tor
ward IN a body when the train bearing
the executive drew up at st. Charles,
and presented him with bouquets OF
fresh mountain flowers.
Culpeper.-The jury in the case of
James Wager, cOlored, accused Of GRIM
inal assault on Miss Beahm some
weeks ago, returned verdict Of guilty
and fixed his punishment at 20 years
in the Virginia Penitentiary.
The Cffense was committed just al
ter the arrival of Miss Beahm on a
train at Culpeper about midnight. AT
ter Yager's arrest he was taken before
her ana she quickly identified him.
/ Wmchester.-A deed of trust to Sc
cure bonds issued and to be issued by
the Potomac Public Service Company,
up to a total Of $10,000,00O, has been
recorded in the office Of the Clerk of
the Corporation Court here by the
Northern Virginia Power Company,
one of the subsidiaries of the Potomac
Public Service Company. Other sub
sidiaries are the Hagerstown and
/ Frederick Railway Company, and the
, Potomac Light and Power Company.
The deed covers 200 pages and is one
of the largest mortgages recorded
here in recent years. The bonds Sc
cured are the direct obligation of the
Potomac company. They bear per
cent interest annually, and are Sc
cured additionally by the conveyance
of the property of the Northern Vir-
U Id, l..
mac Light and Power Company. The
trustee is the Fidelity Trust Company
OF Baltimore.
, Hot Springs.-Colonel Robert Z.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-05

t'redericksburg.-M. Blair Dickin-
son, o. tarmyille, Va, has been elected
principal OIL the Fredericksburg High
ochoo. 10y the city school board, and
was also indorsed by the board Tor
the position OF superintendent OF the
fredericksburg puoIic schools.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-05

Winchester.-A famous old hand
fire engine built IN Baltimore in 1881
and presented by Miss Sarah Zane to
the oaran Zane Fire Company here
viii he presented to the museum be-
ing collected by the Handley Founda-
ton public schools, instead Of beng
seat u the National Museum in Wash
mgton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-23
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-02

The police today viii begin max
ing arrests Of persons who have no
License on their automobiles for 1922.
SO far the police have issued only
200 licenses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-02

p4S- 2>.as along the river front
are keeping a watch on the river
for flood. They have placed all their
goods located on the lower floor on
skids 80 they would not be injured In
case Of the river overlooking its
banks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-02
Friday Specials in Mems WeAr

So Mems Colored Negligee Shirts, neat
striped patterns and few plain colors.
Sizes IA, IAN, 1914 and 1911. CSC
each; were $500 and $3.50.
81 Mems Crepe, Jersey and Broadcloth Silk
Shirts; neat striped patterns, fast colors.
Sizes IA, IAN, Ia and 15h. $4.s5 each;
were $3.50.
120 pairs Mems Imported Full Fashioned ALL
Wool Socks, black only; double toe, heels
and solos. Sizes 10 and 10h. $50 pair;
Were $1.00.
100 Mems Fine Cambria Initial Handler
chiefs, plain and woven cord borders, hem
stitched; most all letters. for sec; were
25c and 35c each.
: q pairs Mems Medium Weight Natural Gray
Wool and Cotton Mixed Drawers; Stuff
garter make; discontinued weight. Sizes
36, 80, AZ, A and 46. $1.o0 each; were
$3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-02

10 pairs Heavy Black Fleece-L Lined One
Finger Mittens with gauntlets. Sizes 71a,
8, Sh and 8. $500 pair; were $3.50.
so pairs Brown Mocha Walking Gloves, with
four rows of self-stitching on back. Sizes
2, TN, and Sh. $1.65 pair; were $9.75.
10 pairs Heavy Tan Cape Driving Gloves,
with brushed wool lining and strap wrist.
Sizes 8, 81 and 9. $3.50 pair; were $500.
IL Mems Velour Hats, this seasons shapes,
in brown and black. Sizes 6x, 81 and 2.
$500 each; were $500, $3.50 and $1,000.
II Mems Outing Flannel Night Shirts, "
neck and collar styles; neat colored, striped
patterns. Sizes IA, Is, II, 10 and 20. $l.65
each; were $500 and $3.50.
81 suits Mems Pajamas, madras and mercer
lied cotton In white and colors; some
slightly imperfect; sr:ial, medium and large
sizes. $1.65 each; were $500 and $3.50.
Mems Store, First floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-02
JOHNSON URGES MORE
IMMIGRATION RESTRICTION

NEW YORK. Feb. 2.-Furthnr
restriction Of immigration and more
rigid naturalization tests for aliens
were advocated before the 'wom-
ems Department Of tho National
Civic Federation today by Congress.
man Albert johnson, OF Washing.
ton, chairman Of the Committee on
resentatives.
Mr.. johnson declared the 3 per
cent imm.g grafton Jaw lie q complete
success, saying:
R'If I am any 5udge. neither the
House nor the Senate will LET go Of
q law which In eight. months has
reduced immigration to exactly
1S7,12s souls, not counting l,712
persons temporarily admitted on
bond for humane reasons"
immigration during the year. prior
to the per cent law was S05,22s
he said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-02
80 OUerr0atS, 49, Is
They Were $35 and $40

z Golf Jackets, belted back model, with
leather buttons. They are Of heavy knit fab
RIGS in plain heather shades. Sizes 38, 40,
az and A.. $1,000 each; were $3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-02

.ountain which the chapter erected
at the corner Of Cameron and Royal
streets. and which was removed by
he city. be erected on the same
spot. The chapter told the council
hat the fountain was erected by
permission Of the State Legislature
Of Virginia. ..
Court No. 50, Catholic Daughters
Of America, win next Sunday SIND
its officers to Washington, where
they will confer the degrees of the
order on a class Of candidates in
Court No. 212. Of that city. The
court is planning q supper, which
win be given on February is. l6,
and IL.
Mrs. Margaret Shinn is confined
to her home at North Pitt street
with q broken arm VIII ch she sus.
tanned In fall at the corner of Cam.
eron and Pitt streets.
R.~- - &&sy along the river front
are keeping a watch on the river
for flood. They have placed all their
goods located on the lower floor on
sl<ids 30 they would not be injured In
case OF the river overlooking its
banks.
The police today will begin max.
ing arrests Of persons who have no
License on their automobiles for 1922,
SO far the police have issued only
200 licenses.
The electric railway company to.
day began the operation of trailers
to their trains. This was made nee
essary by the large crowds which
were packed on the single cars dur.
ing the rush hours of the morning
and evening.
r. G. Goodnow has bought from
Howard w. Smith, trustee two par
cells Of lands containing fifty.three
and one-half acres located west of
Russell road The property was
sold at auction and brought $50, 100.
A meeting of the American Legion
Auxiliary will be held this evening
when q request from the American
Legion that the auxiliary assist
them with the bazaar to be given
by the Veterans Of Foreign Wars
and the American Legion will be
considered.
st. Mary's Alumnae win give a
dance in Elks Hall Saturday eve
niaE February II.
"rhe Lords Great Commission to
Els Church" was the subject of a
sermop. delivered at the. Noroton
Memorial at the midwer't service
held hast evening.
A meeting viii be held At the rooms
Of the Chamber or Commerce this
evening when a branch Of the
Woodrow Wilson Foundation viii
be organized.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-02
MORSE RENEWS
PLEA To VISIT
DOCTOR ABROAD
ShipbuiIder viii Come Here
Immediately From Port
land, Me.
international News Service.

Charles w. Morse. New York
shipbuildes, now under investiga-
ton for contracts made with the
Government during the war. Ia ex-
pected to arrive here tomorrow
from Portland, Maine. to renew his
plea for Government permission TO
90 to Europe to consult q special
list.
Morse will not have an oppor-
tunity to waive immunity and APP
pear personally before the grand
Jury, for some time. AZ the jury
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-02

now 10 considering causes OF the
KIN ckerbocker Theater disaster.
District Attoi ney Gordon has
withheld specific. answer to Mr..
Morse's request that he be allowed
TO sail nom New York at an early
date TO undergo treatment for kid
ney trouble under a specialist at
Rome. retained by the shipbuilder.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-02

ooFdoa .,s s4id "a have delayed his
answer b Moro sfter consulting
the Attorney General.
Mr., Morse. u thess circumstances.
decided today to feave Portland at
cnce ard reappesis I'm Washington
TO press his request, When he
arrives here tomorrow he probably
VIII confer With lido counsel and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-02
CASH VOTED IN
ALEXANDRIA To
REMOVE SNOW
City Council Appropriates
$3,OOo-Merchants Pre-
pare for Flood.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Feb. 2.-The
city council last evening appropri-
ated $1,000 to clean the snow fror-
the streets Of the city. The mshey
will at once be placed In the hands
Of City Engineer Bum for this pur-
pose. The work Of cleaning the
streets was begun last Sunday after
the council had held a special meet
preparation Of the money had been
Introduced.
A resolution was introduced ap-
propriating S85,000 for additional
school facilities. The resolution
was referred.
Mt. Vernon Chapter. Daughters Of
the American Revolution. sent re-
quest to the council asking that the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-02

two sons. and then Al 10 3 ssaas
ment Of the 0ovsrnmsnf's visw.
II b said that Morse u reafy -
present certif. Gates from his
American physicians decIaring nat
his health win be jeopardfzsd unr
less he can journey 70 Europe soo4
and place himself under the care -
he specia list.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-02

,ountain which the chapter erected
az the corner Of Cameron and Royal
streets. and which was removed by
he city. be erected on the same
spot. The chapter told the council
hat the fountain was erected by
permission Of the State Legislature
Of Virginia. s..-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-02
SI.25 Pair
Were $500
,siery Section. First floor.
WOmen';S Goats
S Sssst!s SIS

az Cloth Coats and Capes from our
regular stock that have sold down to
one or two of kind, now repriced for
the season-end clearance. Included
are street and sports models, sport
capes of imported plaid woolens, shay
moor coats, chinchillas and other i'm
ported woolens-all are full silk lined.
$25 each; were 500 to $40.
women's Coat Section, Third floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-02

Mrs. Margaret Shinn is confined
to her home at North Pitt street
with broken arm which she sus.
tanned In a fall at the corner of Cam.
eron and Pitt streets. N