davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL.
Iakoma Park, Md, June ;. 1892 Notice is
hereby given of the following contemplated
public work:
Cement sidewalks at an estimated cost of
81 W per linear foot. to be assessed against
abuttlng property as herein described on
Ethan Allen. Prince Georges. Elm, Poplar,
Cockrille, Maple and Manor avenues and ond
and Spring streets. abutting the following
lots: 1. .. 3. 4. 8, 8. I. 5, 3. 10, H. 10. ii
"a. Is, 16. Il, IS. 10. 20, 81, % %. "a. o..
AZ, 4s. 40. so 81. SO. 80. 81. 30. Sc 81 and
% b.ocs "a; lots 81, 81 and SO. block 49, all
In u. +. Gilberts subdivision. Lots | . 2
!, ., q. :. s, 0. block 10; l. 3, 8 1, 3, 6. Z.
3. ~ block IL; 13 and II. block u; all in the
Gibbs and Kosack subdivision. Lots 10 II and
Il block 13. Pine Crest subdivision Lots 1
=. g. 4. , and 9, block 45. Carroll Manor sub
DIVISION and the unsubiivided land on Maple
avenue from terminus Of present walk thereon
10 Philadelphia avenue extended
Concrete roadways and curbs on Spruce ave
nue. at an estimated cost of 50 per linear
foot one-third of such cost being assessed
against the following lots: I. s. 8, 10, IL, -,
IL. IA and 10. block q and I. 81, 2s 90. 30.
81. 81. 80. "a. 81. SO. 81 and 3s, block s: ali
in Lipscomb and Earnest trutees'. subdivision
Grading Of Park avenue from the line of
the Hill Crest subdivision norfhward TO IT'S
intersection with Maple avenue extended, at a
cost OF $3.50 per linear foot. the total cost
to be assessed to the abutting unsubdivided
property.
The mayor and council. at a special meeting
Monday evening. June 26. 1922 at s O'CLOCK
IN the basement of the Presbyterian Church
will hear all persons interested in the CON
templated work herein described
BEN G. DAVIS. Town Clerk,
JAMES l.. WILMETH MayOr
Evening star., 1922-06-10

What's become O tn ole fash
ioned girl that used t drop out
O. sight when crossed in love?
We've allus noticed that tn
fellers with tn most civic pride
don't pay any taxes.
Copyright National Newspaper Service.)
Evening star., 1922-06-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE DOUGLASS
Cooperative League. Inc. are hereby noti-
ned that Il special meeting Will be held at
tile Garnet school, 10th and SITS. NV,
Thursday, July 13, 1922, at pm, to elect
Ulcers under the new constitution adopted
BOARD OF MANAGEMENT. /.
JUNE WEDDING SALE OF DECORATED
cliu1: all designs. including the popular luster
painting. The china shop. I2o 10th st. NV
TIE ANIMAL ELECTION OF NINE TRUS-
tees of The American Fire Insurance Company
of II. &. will he held at the office Of the COM
pauy. M. 5ll 9TH ST. NV, on Thursday. June
10, 1922. Polls open from IL am. to l pm.
lSigned) II. II. BERGMAN, Secretary.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT GER
tificate No 1881 for shares OF the capital
stock of The Capital Traction Company of the
Juliet VI. Williams. was lost or DESTROYED on
or about May IL, 1922, and that application
las been made 10 the said The Capital Trac
ZION Company by Juliet NJ. Williams for the
issuance to her of duplicate certificate of
said stock in lieu Of the one lost or destroyed
THE REGCLAR ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders of the Dodek Clothing and Furni-
rure Company. Inc, will he held on July IS,
1922. s O'Clock T. m, at the office of the COM
pany, S29 Ith street NV, Washington. ID. G..
at which the trustees Of the company will be
elected and such other business as may come
before said meeting will be transacted
Secretary of Dodek Clothing and Furniture
Company. Inc. |
I WILL. NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR BILLS
contracted by others than myself.
r. W. LePER. 1872 9Th Sc TO-
NO. 121si. TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Of
Hce Of Comptroller Of 9TH the Currency, Wash
isfactory evidence presented TO the undersign-
ed, il has been made to appear that The
Hamilton National Bank Of Washington" in
the City of Washington. in the District Of Co
lumbia. has complied with all the provisions
of the Statutes ot the United States, required
TO be complied with before association shall
be authorized TO commence the business Of
banking. Now, therefore. I. D. R. Crissinger.
Comptroller of the Currency, do hereby certify
that 1.-The Hamilton National Bank Of Wash
ington," in the City Of Washington. in the
District of Columbia is authorized to commence
the business of banking provided In section
ffty-one hundred and siXty-niue of the Revised
Statutes of the United States. Conversion Of
the Hamilton Savings Bank, with a main office
and three branches located within the limits
of the city Of Washington, District Of Colum.
bia In testimony whereof witness Eiy hand
and seal Of office this FIFTH DAY OF MAY.
1922 tSealI D. r. CRISSISGER, Comp
Iroller of the Currency.
EXPERT WATCH REPAIHING-WE ARE
experts repairing Gruen, American and
swiss watches.
wOLPE'S JEWELRY STORES,
l4h2 y. Y. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1922-06-10

FLOORS.
We will shellac and wax In a very high
for 500.
ADAMS WOOD FLOORS CO..
635 st. NV. Main Jts- me
TELEPHONE COLUMBIA 237s,
241T 14th ST NV.
and ask about our reasonable prices for
laundry and dryceaning.
ROOF PAINTING AND GENERAL REPAIR
ing at lowest prices Drop card and we
will call. ]. G. kIDWELL & CO, 1112 7th
ST. NV. 1os
GRAND AND UPRIGHT PIANOS FOR RENT.
pianos taken In as part payment on yictro]as
HUGO WORCH. 111O G NV. Kranich & Bach
and Emerson pianos.
BOATS FOR HIRE-MOTOR ROATS FOR
fishing parties at Annapolis Write ".
CRAGG. 80 4th st. Eastport Md 1os
Evening star., 1922-06-10

Secretary Of Dodek Clothing and Furniture
Inc,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-29
DEMOCRATS FROWN
.ON "SOL|D SHOT"
City Committee Rules That
All Ballots Must Garry
Full Quota of Names.
ADOPTS RESOLUTION
Body Goes OH Record as Fa-
voring Stricter Compli-
ance With Ruling.
ADOPTS RESOLUTIO N

Following spirited debate by
George NJ Cease. Clyde w Saunders,
Miss Adele Clarke and Secretary Wal
ter Duke. the City Democratic Com
mittec last night went on record as
farorng strict compliance with
the rule OF the committee for many
years. which disapprovcs of the
solid shot" in the primary cleo
ton
Mr.. Cease asked the committee to
adhere to what he declared is the
general election law. in that ballots
may be counted for any candidates
regardless of whether or not they
contained the full list OF names as
apportioned under the requirements
OF the situation. He read from sec
ton i7s of the election laws. in which
it is stated: But no ballot shall
be void for containing a less num-
Der of names than authorized to be
inserted thereon"
Insists On strict Compliance.
Mr.. Saunders pointed out that the
primary election laws placed all the
machinery for conduct Of primary
elections in the hands OF the local
party committees, and that. from
time immemorial. the committee had
determined TO stand by strict com
pliance with the rule by requiring
all ballots to carry the full quota of
names.
Mr.. Duke voiced the sentiment as
expressed by numerous committees,
and stated that. without giving every
candidate the same fair chance. there
might Just as we'll be no primary
Miss Clarke said that. while she
mad not informed herself as to the
details of the various legal require
ments. vet common sense told her
Continued on Page 9. Col. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-29
NONUN|ON MINERS
IN BOTH FIELDS TO
JOIN COAL STRIKE
John L. Lewis, President,
Says Large Numbers
Will Quit April l.
ASSERTS MEN FIGHTING
FOR A LIVING WAGE
Asserts the Public Will Place
Responsibility Where
1t Belongs.
a. DAYS SUPPLY on HAND
Anthracite Operators md Worker.
sim STRUGGLING Ia Reach
an Agreement.
ASSERTS MEN FIGHTING
FOR A LIVING WAGE
9 DAY" SUPPLY on HAND
Anthracite Operators md Worker.
stiif STRUGGLING to Reach
an Agreement.
tBy Associated ,Press.I

SPRINGFIELD. ILL. March 2s.---
Nonunion coal miners in both an
thracite and bI;uminous fields will
Join In largo numbers with union
miners In the coal strike April !.
john J.. Lrwis. International pres!-
dent of tho United Mine Workers.
predicted today in "a statement is
sued at HIS home here.
Ny reports, from al sections of
In" country. indicate that The or
gnniEed mine workers and great
humler OF unorganized miners Will
cease work on April J." MIR Lewis
said This Will include the anthra-
cite and bituminous lcids and is in
dtcativs Of wonderful unity Of
thought and s;cadfastness OF pur-
pose among the mine workers of the
country. The mine workers have no
alternative hut TO take this action
The situation is forced upon them
by the arbitrary action OF the coal
operators. and the public may well
place the responsibility where IL be-
longs
Tho miners are hght!ng for liv.
Ing wage and the American stand :
ard OF living. and do not propose to
compromise these principles. They
VIII enter the nigh, standing upon
this high moral premise and with a
deep conviction that Justice VIII be
accorded them in the end"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-29
SENATE UNAN|M|TY
SHOW N IN DEBATE
ON NAVAL TREATY
Day of Discussion Discov-
ers General Approval
of Pact.
WILL COME TO VOTE
EARLY THIS AFTERNOON
Democrats Point Out Genesis
of Movement in Congress
Of 1916.
LEAGUE VIEWS ARE AIRED
senator Williams Asserts World So
cirty Political Issue Untn
WILL COME TO VOTE
EARLY THIS AFTERNOON
LEAGUE VIEWS ARE AIRED
Senator Williams Asserts World so-
cirty Political Issue Until
4. =. Joins.
IRv Associatcd rrnssl


WASHINGTON. March 2s.-Five
hours OF debate on the naval limi
tation treaty today revealed a virtu-
ally unanimous Senate sentiment in
it's favor and resulted in an agree
ment to vote finally upon its ratif-
cation at T.. NJ. tomorrow
Throughout the days discussion
not single voice was raised in on
position. although from the Demo
cratic side there were numerous ex-
pressions Of disappointment that the
treaty did not go further in the di-
rection OF both land and sea disar-
mament.
Claiming share of credit for the
reduction actually accomplished. tho
Democrats at the same time sought
TO show that the whole idea OF an
armament conference originated with
the Democratic Congress Of 1916. and
finally was forced upon reluctant
Republican administration.
Expect Unanimous Action.
Tonight the administration leaders
were predicting that the ratification
would be unanimous and that the sub
marine and poison gas treaty would
be approved by like vote before
adjournment tomorrow night. The
sudden sweep of progress aroused
hope IN some administration circles
that the two Chinese treaties mich,
also be ratified and the whole Rrouu
of arms conference covenants re-
turned to the White House with Sen
ate approval by the end of the pres-
cnt week.
Debate on the naval treaty, which
began with today's session. was de-
VOID OF the colorful touches which
mad characterized the fight over the
four-power pact. Senator Lodge. OF
Massachusetts,. the Republican leader,
explained the treaty's provisions in a
detailed statement of more tban ,uo
hours. and later Senator Underwood.
OF Alabama. floor leader for the
Democrat. and, like Senator Lodge a
membtr OF the American arms deIe,
CATION. added his approval in n short
speech declaring the treaty would be
accepted as an epochal achievement,
by the American people regardless OF
party.
Claim" Credit for Democracy.
senator Hitchcock. Nebraska.
SENIOR democrat on the Foreign Re-
'd'lohs committee. took the lead in
canning for his party the credit to
DC derived from the ACCOMPLISH
ments OF the conference. He pointed
out that the naval appropriation bill
OF 1916 contained a suggestion for
such conference. and declared that
the resolution for conference in
troduced year ago by Senator
"orah. Republican. Idaho. was hear
tily supported by the Democrats Of
the Senate and was opposed actively
by President Harding.
The assertions of Senator Hitch
cock regarding the Presidents at
Continued on Page >, Col. a.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-29
GOVERNOR, IN PROCLAMATION,
ASKS HONORFOR SOLDIER DEAD
Urges Citizens of State to Observe Period From
Sunday as Hour of Reverence and Respect for 800
Heroes Whose Bodies Are En- Route to u S.

Nirginians OF all faiths and of all
creeds are asked by Governor f. Lee
Trinkle to observe the hour from
to o'clock next Sunday as an hour
OF reverence and respect for the
$500 soldiers. sailors. marines and
nurses whose remains are the last to
be transported from France TO be
buried in the soil OF their native
land, and in memory OF the $4,000
comrades whose bodies already have
been laid to rest in the cemeteries
throughout the United States
II urge that all church bells be
tolled at intervals during that hour
and that all flags unfurled on that
day he hung atNhalf- f-mast, in tribute
10 our heroic dead" says the Gov
crnor. in proclamation issued to
the people of Virginia yesterday.
The proclamation. In full. follows:
= ProcInmntion.
Whereas the bodies OF 1900
soldiers. sailors, marines and nurses,
the last whose remains arc to
he transported. are now en- route
to this, their beloved country. for
whose sake they laid down their
lives in. the great struggle for hu-
manity. and
where's funeral services over
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-29
FALSE tn L ES LOST
HIM 4 SWEETHE ART:
SUES CITY OF CHICAGO
Tilted More Than 20 Years
Ago. Suede Has Kept UP
Fight in Courts.
TBv Associatcd Prcss

CHICAGO, March 2S-More than
twenty years ago. Erick Nordstrom
lost his sweetheart and sued the city
of Chicago for damages. Today an
other suit for $4,000. an outgrowth
Of the old case. was recorded in
Nordstrom's name against the city.
In the early nineties. Mathelde
Stevenson came to the United States
from Sweden. Erick loved her. His
suit was lost. he alleged, when n city
detective circulated false stories
about him. and Mathelde married an
other.
Nordstrom sued the detective and
the city for $4,000. G. E. Swift, then
Mayor. agreed to pay the sum if the
suit were dropped. Nordstrom claimed.
but never did. In 1914, Erick again
sued the city. this time for $4,000.
hut nothing came OF it. and now he
has sued again.
In the intervening years Nord- J.
strom has filed some thirty suits
against individuals and corporations.
and actually won some OF them.
Matheidc long since has faded from
the picture.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-29
RUSSIANS SEND OFFER
TO EXPORT GOODS TO
CHICAGO FROM URAL
articles Listed Include Met.
ais, Chemicals, Precious
Stones and FHrs.
[By Associated Press. !

CHICAGO. March 2S.-A hand
written letter. scratched with pen
and ink on newsprint paper and
plastered with 5000 rubles. worth NJ
postage stamps. arrived at the head
quarters Of the Illinois Manufacture
ers Association from UraI. Russia.
today with the first offer TO export
goods known to have been received
here from that section Of Russia.
Tho letter enumerated sizab,e
list OF goods. manufactured and raw
materials. which the national COM
missariat of f, foreign trade has for
sale The communication inquired
which items could be sold in and
around Chicago and under what
terms.
Metals listed included iron. cop
per. gold and platinum. Ten ores
Included manganese. malachitc. tale.
jasper and precious stones. and a list
OF chemical goods contained caustic
soda. caustic magncsia. and silver
fir OIL. Licorice. wooden ware.
leather. horse hair. feathers and
other animal products are cnumcr-
atod. and the list OF rurs names
twentyfour varieties.
Some OF the more unusual offer
imgs mentioned were Ural stone
handiwork, mineral collections.
Fjumen carpets. Kashi cast-Iron art
goods, polished precious stones and
asbestos fabrications.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-29

The bodies OF these. our heroes, will
be held in Brooklyn. New York. at 3
o'clock, the afternoon OF next Sum
day. April 2. 1922. in tribute TO their
memory. and the memory of their
$4,000 comrades whose bodies have
already been laid to rest In the soil
Of our country. and
Whereas it is fitting that the peo-
pic of our State and nation should
how their heads in grief during the
progress Of these ceremonies. and
that tho love and gratitude OF our
people should be given both public
and private expression. now,
Therefore. !. l.. Lee Trinkic, Gov
crnor OF Virginia. do hereby dcsIg-
nate the hour from 3 TO o'clock.
r. NJ, on next Sunday. April .. 1929,
10 he observed as an hour OF rever-
cncc and respect. and urge that
all church bells be tolled at intervals
during that hour. and that ali flags
unfurled on that day be hung at
lnlf-mast. in tribute to our heroic
dead.
Given under my hand and under
the Lesser Seal of the Common
wealth. at Richmond, this 2sth day
OF March. in the year OF our Lord
one thousand Ming hundred and
o tcontinued on Page II. Col. S.5 -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-29
SEEKS TO DISCUSS
LAND ARMAMENTS
Lloyd George Will Introduce
Question of Limitation
at Genoa.
NO PLACE ON ACENDA
Recognizes Agreement u n
likely-Hopes to Pave Way
for Guarantees.
NO PLACE ON ACENDA
by Ralph II. Turner.

LONDON. March 2S.--Lloyd George
intends TO make every cnort TO in
iroducc the question OF European
land armaments and their limitation
at tho Genoa conference. regardless
OF the fact that the issue has no
PLACE on the official agenda of tho
convention. il was Indicated In gov
ernment circles today.
The Premier feels kcenly, the
United News learns. the necessity OF
reducing military establishments as
preliminary To balancing Euro
pean budgets and establishing Inter
national security. He consented that
no specific mention OF disarmament
be made in the agenda solely be-
mated that IL would not cooperate
In other phases OF the conference
II the issue were 10 play dominant
part in the discussions at Genoa.
Lloyd George hopes. however. 10
introduce the question either
through the clause In the agenda
which provides for "a broad discus
sion OF hnances"-holding :hat an
attempt TO stabilize the economic
situation would be futile unless arm
aments are cut down-or by taking
advantage Of the presence OF all the
European representatives TO discuss
the subject Informally and apart
from the actual sessions, which Will
be confined TO topics on the official
program.
1t is stated that. while I.Ioyd
George recognizes that definite
armament agreement is not likely TO
come out OF the conference because
Of the restrictions on the conven-
ton's official business, he will at
least cndeavor to impress the dele
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-29
RADICAL ACTIVITIES
.SHO " ALARMING
GAIN IN AM ERICA
Russian Soviets. Burns As
serts, Head = II d e r
ground System.
COUNTRY PERMEATED
BY THEIR PROPAGANDA
Attorney-Ccneral Daugherty
Regards Crime Wave
Now on Decline.
LEAVES PENrTESTIARIEs FULL
Violations of Narcotic Law. However,
Increasing Amazingly
In Spots.
LEAVES rENrrENrIARIEs FULL
by Robert j. BENDER,

United News Staff Correspondents.
WASHINGTON, March 2s.-Radical
House Appropriations subcommittee.
water mark In the United States and
are increasing from week to week and
month TO month, according TO VIII
liam j. Burns. chief investigators for
the Department of Justice.
The Soviet government OF RUSSIA,
where. The radicals have almost
all contributed to the amazing si:.
uation. he declared. The activities
consist of a powerful "undcrground"
movement operating everywhere" in
the country. said Burns, and II can
not impress upon you. too much, how
dangerous they arc at the present
moment"
In digest OF the crime situation
existing in the United States today.
made possible through the publica-
tion OF executive hearings before the
House appropriations subcommittee,
Burns revelations on radical move
ments constitute the most striking
feature.
Crime Reaches les Rpex.
Generally speaking. according to
Justice authorities-Burns. Attorney
General Daugherty, Mrs. Mabel Wal
ker Willebrandt. Assistant Attorney
General In charge of prosecuting vio-
lations of tho prohibition law. and
others-crime in the United States
has reached It's apex. following the
war and 'is now receding."
Strictly Federal offenses. however,
have increased until the Federal peni-
tentiaries hold record numbers of
prisoners. And the Investigations OF
tho Department OF Justice have In
creased enormously. also.
In the field OF its Investigations.
Burns declared. radical activities
have been such as to impose a tre-
mendous burden upon Secret Service
operatives.
Rcd Activities Gain Rapidly.
Radical activities have increased
wonderfully" he said. even over
what they were a year or two years
ago. They have not been blowing
up yards and ammunition places, but
the underground system by which
they are carrying this on at the pres
ent time is tremendous. Very little
is ever said In the newspapers about
IL. but we are in very close touch
with 1t. 1t is stronger now than IL
ever was-this shop propaganda and
the underground propaganda every
where. The Radicals have almost
revolutionized their methods OF work
ing, so the part they did formerly
openly. today is all underground
work and great deal of it is going
on"
Asked as to what he believed to
be the causes of this striking situa-
ton. Burns said: "In the first place.
IN my opinion, the Soviet govern
ment is responsible for most OF Il.
and the unemployment situation
adds to it. There Is no question
about that. Prohibition has had
some effect. and there is no question
about that. either"
In resume OF the leading inves-
LEGATIONS now burdening the Depart
Continued on Page II. Col. 6N
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-29
.ROTAR|ANS OBJECT
TO DISTRICT SLASH
Richmond Organization Pro.
tests Proposed Redistricting
of Seventh Section.
AFFECTS LOCAL CLUB
Members Approve Branding
OF Project as Detrimental
to Body's Interest.
AFFECTS LOCAL CLUB

Richmond Rotarians. in a spirited
session in Murphy's Hotel last night.
entered emphatic objection to the
proposed redistricting OF the seventh
district. as outlined By the board Of
directors of the internationa! Asso-
ciation OF Rotary Clubs. which meets
in Portland. ore. April :, for con-
ference.
This district. embracing Virginia
and the Carolinas, under present
plans would be divided into two
separate parts. divorcing the
territory OF Eastern North Carolina
and Virginia from that OF western
North Carolina and South Carolina.
DIR. Douglas Freeman assailcd the
project and voiced strenuous objec-
ton TO what he termed the "rape OF
our territory" in forceful address
He emphasized that this was an
omnimous warning, declaring that
Richmond sets great part of its
life blood from the Carolinas. He
urged that to divide this seventh
Rotary district means. in effect, TO
divide the district from which Rich
mond lives. He declared this was Of
vital concern. especially to Rotarians.
and stressed the need for vigorous
opposition to the plan.
William T. Dabney. business man
aGer OF the Chamber of Commerce.
declared that The three States. Vir-
GINA and the Carolinas. always
Continued on Page 2. Column A.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-29
IN 4 TEAPOT STTRS
NEW YORK WOMEN FOR IL HOURS
Discover Ordinance Forbdding Women to Smoke in
Public Is Not Passed by City Council
Revolution Is Averted

Richard Enright had sent his police
men about all the hotels. restaurants,
tea-rooms and theaters warning the
proprietors and managers that they
would be held responsible for viola
tions.
discovers Awful Error.
Late in the day. City Clerk Cruise
discovered the awful error and avert.
ed the revolution. The police com.
missioner was notified and he in turn
flashed word to all police stations
that the no-smoking rule was re.
scinded.
II would have been a merry occa-
sion; so merry that IL seems almost
too had to discover tho error so soon
For smoking has become so general
and so popular that the Globe Theater
recently installed rose tinted smoS-
ins-room for ladies', designed by Mrs
Charles B. Diiliagham. wife of the
producer: and the Claridge Hotel has
similar room with maid in attend
ance TO furnish matches and other
little attentions that woman seems
to need when smoking. The HotAI
Pennsylvania permits smoking in all
dining-rooms. as, In fact, do all the
large hotels and Restaurants. and
there are women's counters In sons
of the more expensive tobacconistss
shops on Fifth Avenue.
Mise Ruth Hale, wife OF fieywood
CONTINUED On Page Il. csI. - "