davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-15

KANSAS CITY, July IA. - Picture the "great American home" at the sup per hour. The table set in the fashion so dear to the American heart-father at the head. Mother, with baby in the high chair beside her, and along the festive board little Jimmy and Johnny and Susie and Sal.
 And for the whole family one loaf of bread and bottle of milk.
 It isn't a picture of poverty! Rather it is the benquet of the flu ture. The picture is drawn by no less an authority than A. B. Hess, gradu- ate chemist of Johns Hopkins Uni versity, a professor for fifteen years and now educational director for one of the worlds greatest milling engi- neering concerns.
 "For the day is not far distant it is within the span of even the oldest of us-when a loaf of bread will contain all the food values neces- sary to the most exacting stomach" Professor Hess told the American Association of Cereal Chemists in an nual convention here.
 BREAD TO BE PERFECT FOOD
 within this age bread will become the perfect food-complete in itself. It is only matter of a few short years-months perhaps-when the American housewife can discard every side dish-4can put away her pots and pans, even discarding her oven, and still be able to please the exacting palate of her husband-and all with loaf of bread"
 Professor Hess's prediction followed the announcement of a discovery of Dr. E. V. McCollum also of Johns Hop kins University, made public for the first time here this week.
 Dr. McCollum, guest and principal speaker at the thirty-seventh annual convention of the Holstein-FriesianI ASSOclat1On or America, duuOullCetl the discovery of new vitamine-a fourth on the list of these mysterious new food properties.
 eve have discovered a new vitam- ine," Dr. McCollum told the conven- tion delegates. 'Its discovery his been saved from the public until this occa- sion It brings to the world a new message of hope from bodily diseases"
 CLASSIFIES VITAMINES
 Dr. McCollum classified vitamines "A. "B" and "C" and called the new unknown food force "D."
 The new vitamineis concerned in the etiology of bone growth and is
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-15

mons in said action by publication, duly and regularly dated, filed and en- tered in the above named District Court in said action on the 10th day of April, 1922.
 Plaintiff in said action demands judgment against defendant r a de- cree of absolute divorce upon the grounds of cruelty. And yod are fur ther notified that if you fail 10 appear in answer to plaintiffs complain as herein required, plaintiff will take judgment against you as herein stat ed for want of said answer. Date of first publication of this summons is April 25, 1922.
 Date of last publication is June S. 1922.
 Witness the Hon. E. E. Ritchie Judge of said Court and the seal of said court hereto affixed this 10th day of April, 1922.
 (SeaD W. N. CUDDY,
 Clerk ofthe District Court for
 the Territory of Alaska. Third
 Division. FRANK H. FOSTER,
 Attorney for Plaintiff,
 Cordova, Alaska.
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-10
OILED ROADS ARE APPROVED
Operation nut, be Psrformsa lntslll.
gently Or u VIII Make Cen
ditlons Werss.

The American Highway bulletin.
which approves Of oiled roads, OBJ
serves that olllng must BE- performed
lnislllgcnily or q will make conditions
worse lnstcad % better According 70
this authority u Il useless 20 oil q dirt
ruad which L. not thoroughly drained
and properly graded Il 4 a waste q
money to Oh a rad which does not
have q smooth hard surface frce from
dust n the surface l. upeyen. oil
collects ln shallow dcprcssluns and
soficns the surface 90 that afier the
hrst heavy rain the travel tends 10
make mudholcs at these PLACES. n
there is dust on the road, the oli com
hlues with the dust 20 form a sort of
mat which the travel over 4 quickly
hreaks up into large fakes o. scales.
hut u the r'ad j. In proper condition
70 rrceiye the oll and the flght Kind
~ 90 is used the on percolaies into
the pores ~ the earth for a depth ~
several inches. scaling them with an
asphaiiic binding material which
unIirs ihc surfacc into % tougher mass
Than the original urfacc The Oh
cannot make the r'ad any harder for
only stone or gra,el viii accomplish
that hut 10 viii prevent the disp|acc
mcut of he earth Particles under uny
loads which an earth road is adapted
10 carry. n tho oiled surfacc u im.
medIately covered With a thin layer u
clean. hari nud. the travel viii not
disturb the oIl and the travellers viii
suffer less luConyenlVucc.
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-10

and IN act n plmcy This treaty will
be- supported BY the greatest power
known 10 history II crysinlllEes iu
simple and concfete terms the opinion
~ the civilized world that already cx.
lsis in order that hereafter no nation
shall dare 10 % what was done whsn
iiie women and children u the Lusi.
ianla veni 10 their death hy wunton
murder on the high seas"
IN completing a wonderful days
sofk the conference gave lts approval
10 resolutions relating 10 China. 10 be-
embodied In treaties. Including decla.
fation " the ofen door. publication
~ existing trsaties agreements and
commitments with China. radio esiab.
lishments "a China. Chinese rallvays.
withdrawal of foreign posiofiiccs. with.
dmsal n foreign trupps frum chi.
ness Territory. and reduction of chi.
n-.s military forces in the Interest
~ economy and internal tranquility
rhesr treaties. not set drafted are %
b. reported O. the next plsunry 49,.
Sion of the conference. which prob.
ah'y will b. its last.
The question of reducing their land
furces hY one hair was presented to
ihe governments ~ tuu nations 49,
one it was rclrrfsd and thr same nc.
ton O. okperiei In che other case To
ihe oruiul executive committee uf
ihe nuss|nn soviet government Lenln
prInsed that the russian army he
coo ln haif. with n rleu to meetiug
tlle wishes N fhc United States Leon
Trutrky spose ln opposition and ihc
cnmmiffee rejected tho plan. In ne
faulncse diet thr kosum.nto party
brought forward the mmc pruposi.
i.on Tho war ofncr opposed o. hay.
lnr "a plan ~ its own which oouiem.
plates resiucilons in personnel end che
strengthening ~ armamenfs and e1uir
mcut Tho minister NJ war says the
Idea n halving the army o. prcpos
trruus IN ,ieu of the fact that the
Russian army D. still a million siruug
nni can b. transported easily with
the restoration or the Trans Siberian
ullNay n vas cnusldcrrd thar
po'lticai rrasnus would prevent thc
adoption ~ the Kokumlutn resoiu
iion
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-10
ROAD
BUILDING
ScRUBBlNG.BOARD SURFACES
Bureau of Public Roads Building e..
psrimsntai Highway to Deter
mine Cause Of Waves.

Uspsrsd by ne untsd sisiss Dspsrmsut
u AEficuitufsl
What causes a "taued" road 10 De.
velop that peculiar scrubblng board
surface Il q question that has been
worrying the highway engineers quite
a. much as the long suffering public
A. often aH net the symptoms appear
IN a macndam road that has been
treated with asphalt. But the trouble
Il largely confined 10 roads built with
tar or asphalt Concrete and brick
roads never develop such n surface.
and ordinary dirt roads seldom do.
The bureau Of public roads OF the
United States Department Of AEri.
culture "a building AZ the Arlington
tVal experimental farm On eHperi-
mental roadway rs feet wide In an at
tempt 10 discover the cause Of the
trouble. The road IL laid out IN the
form Of q circle with a pOfoot radius.
and ~ circumference. 5G5 feet In
length. Il 10 b. divided into sections.
each of which WI be surfaced with
a different Kind of asphalt or iarred
surface
The experimental sections win BE-
built exactly like actual road surfaces
and when completed they will carry
"tmfic" ~ much like aciual traffic
a. Il Il possible 70 deylse. The "trnf.
hc" viii be supplied by q drlverless
moiortruck which will b. held 10 the
circular path by means of long arm
extending from the center. The course
n ne truck will be altered from time
10 time 80 that the entire width of the
roadway viii be Travelled.
Il has not been possible 70 determine
the cause BY ob-er,ation of actual
roads because there urr too many un-
known Quantities. The defect may he
due 10 distortion of the earth under
the road surfacc or 10 defects In the
surface itself Il "a probably caused
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-10

much Of my time with pains and had 10
have the doctor every month. One day
! found . little book In my yard IN
Guthrie. Oklahoma. and read Il through
and got the medicine-Lydia +. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound-and took
eight bottles and used the Sanative
Wash. Iatoncs began % get stronger.
have got many women % take Il Just
BY telling them what Il has done for me.
have = young sister whom Il has
helped IN The same way u helped me.
] want you % know that am a friend
indeed, foryouwere a'friend inneed. ."
Mrs. GEORGE HARDEE, i0t3 Byram
b.. Los Angeles. California
Let LYDIA Z. Pinkham's veeetabls
COMPOUND b . friend indeed TO you.
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-10

N"H'" |".H"H WV WV ~ p ~
Toe lamsrnans auf IHEuIauf which
arr rHu under fhe mandate nf ufeaf
iuiia.n ng auihniif of ihs treaty n
NrraIiirH uefe tanfsi over fo Em
Ifrm William ihf o. Hefman professor
uhose oafrns.hie Interest On the hla5t
raofa vas srIruiirc
Ousiafe NsfhuEai uci to issil
tai maie many etp'afinr trips into
Affln ani brought harl iaiss ~ com.
urrral emf other possibilities that
sirnngig sfffsioi to n.smarrt On
1854. ihr irnn thanrfl'0r Instructed
NarffIgal io etuiefV rffia'n regions
on behalf nf ihe rntrrnmrnf. 1uf uhrn
co. scientist Bod arrived af be- des
un1tnn. a German oincrf uiIn bad &C.
ulmpaniei tim af fhe fueriai dIfer
tian n nsmafrt Instructed hIm 70
r'sni fhe German naE on tho rnof q
tha tuf uf fhe Errafrsi chief n ne
country Hni 30 irfiafr ihe population
suhieri ta ne sctpisf of thr 0rfman
kaisff
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-10
IN BUYING ASPIRIN
ALWAYS SAY "BAYER"
Isok fof ths Nsms -asysr- e. Tao
ista. Thsn Nou hssd
Nsvsf wory.

-naysr Tablets of Aspirin can hs
tsksn safely f1f Colds iieadachs
ruoihachs. Eanchs. Nsurslria. Ium.
taro rheumatism iolnt Pains Neufi.
tls. and Pain generally
To SO qulck rrlisf follov carefully
ths safs and proper difsciions IN Zach
unhrotsn paetare ~ -naysf Tablets n
Aspirin TITS psctare r. plainly
stamped with ne safety -nayef Cross =
The "nayef Cress- means me $40.
ulus. world famous Aspirin prescribed
~ ptYsirlans for over twenty -ons
yssrs -AdVsriisrmrut
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-10
Beauty and Health
Go Hand in Hand
H,r, 1, Sound Advics fer All Womsn

Cov.nrton. ky.-"fcr a long time I
suffered severely cvcry month with head-
ache and pains In my hack and limbs,
Then ! began using nT hcrccs favouts
Prescription and ] can testify that Il
saw me much relief and that it hAs been
thc same gruat benefit ~ my dAughtcr Tor
tmilar trouble. All women who suffer
with truuhle oi a feminine character
fhouh ty Df. Ncrcoa favoutc Pre-
scnp,ion. Mira Elh Mullins. 20ST
Center ~.
Start on the road % Health and Beau
a. hy obtaining ihi. Prescription" ol Dr.
hcrces from your nclghhorhood drug
gisi, IN iahleis or liquid. Write Dr. herca
president lnvalids' Hotel IN bunAlo.
n. ". ior irss medical advice.
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-10

"Yes." said the prosperous-looking
man In the smoking car. 4 have buai-
ness cunnectlons IN Cuba
"You'd better specify what they are
said a perfumcry salesman. NOVA
days a man who makes a statement
Ike that Il opcn 90 suspicion. ."-Bir.
mlnrham Arcllcrald
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-10
a.... n..i P.r,..l l..arna

A ura drteIoumrut ti which partly
deaf prfsuus uHr hr uaic o. hear
vas shown uUuiif af h meeting ~
co., rumday society knbur Scott IN
hIhtei CRYSTALS ~ nrhciie SALT
maic ariInclally. which possessed thc
urmartabic power uf r.pruiuCing
sounds Mr Scot explained that deaf
t..rsus cuuld vcar small crystal
behind che ear. canneciod with n little
soundhor worn over the chest The
.ounds NJ conversation wouid then b.
transmitted o. tho eardrum IN the
fosm uf vibrations which would vn.
able them % heaf.
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-10

A new safety gate fcr railroad cross
lnrs l. designed which stretches acros.
the Rad llke tho old STYLE gate. hu, Il
ncxlhle aud elastic, so that Il gives ln'
stead of breaks when run into. The
gate wlll forcc the vehicle hackwardA
away from danger
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-10

II ls probable itai before THIS g. On
4 the hands ri fhe rraier the sur.
ccssur 90 rofe Beue.i.ci " viii have
been chosen The sucrsi college b..
gan iis cuueia,e ln che Vatican on
Thursday with O. cardinals present.
several others Were on their way
ihcfe. IN accordance with ancient Gus.
tom. the cardinals were cut ~ from
communication with tie outside world
until their task should D. completed.
and ihc only sirn N their dolngs was
ihe periodical smoke urcaih frum tho
chimney of the S.siinc chapel when
each secret ballot uas burned. H.
foro che voting hegan both ihe Italian
ani French governments had denied
having ans fayor.ie candidate q was
Thought iho sucovssful Carilnal would
D. uue who would moderately cou.
t.nue ihe policies u Benedict and
many believed Gaspurri had the best
rhancc
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-10

|hama vegetable
COMPOUND. | have
taken Il OH and on
for twenty years and
|it has helped mo
change from q deli
cate girl 10 a stout
healthy woman
When ! was married
II was sick all the
time until | took
Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
|uound Ma IL h.afl
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-10

Work on dlrt roads a. this season ls
worse than useless unless the soil Il
very dry and the rad IL hard rolled
after working
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-10

NTfTH the exception of the Omitted
w States ali thc nations assoi to unr.
fr'rsfe ln the Genoa confefgucp in
March have acorpici che Invitation
Tho rrruch tuycrumeni has unnuunosl
thai o. vll BE- rrpfrsenied. hecause
o. feels Itself bound by thc action
" former rrumirf nriani 10 thr
cannes mccilng of The supreme coun
ciL Premier polnure D. dcyutlng
much atteuiion % the German ucpam
ilous problem aud has asked TIE other
allied governments 90 state their views
81 O. The proccsiurr that should b.
adopted ln rTari % The latest pro
posals made hy Germany. llc inu.
mates that Fruncr prefers 20 leave
thc whole natter In the hands u che
rspamtions commission. as the trcuiy
~ Versailles prosldes Leuln hos
scnt voui g. italy that be- pcrsonall,
vil head the Russian delegation lu
Genoa.
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-10

Fluhh-"slort credits make old
friends" nuhhs-~Ycs. but old friends
want long credits"
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-10

iuml bloc Mr Kenyon himself issued
this statement.
The President has known since our
service together In the senate that po-
llilnl NE did not appeal % me and
that my ambition WIS 10 serve un tho
federal bench. am deeply aIpreci.
atiye % the act of the President In
appointing me o. this position"
To- Washington lt was believed Rep.
rcseniauye Burton Sweet of Iowa
would succcad Kenyon IN the senate
An announced candidate for the place
T. IL %. Weaver Iowa lawyer and
farmer. president of the American
nhorihorn Brs--iers' association and
% the Iowa Agricultural society.
NEARLY one hundred persons per.
= ' ishcd when the roof of the Knlcker.
booker movie theatef IN Washington
collapsed under the weight u a heavy
snowfall Nearly nll ihe victims were
klile'i Instantly. but one. and perhaps
the most prominent. survived several
days This was Eduuri n. shaurh.
messy ~ Chicago. secoud assistant
postmaster general Tho house uIs.
iriri ~ Columbia oommliiee has an.
der consideration a plan 90 purchase
ihe s.ie of the theaief and transform
o into 81 para ln which shall hc erected
memorial o. thu.c who losi their
lives n the disaster.
Ihis terrible accident In he Capital
marked the worst storm that the A..
lauilr coast states have exIefirnced
Ia many yeau. Deep snow. hizh Enics
ani severe oold almost ram'yred many
cities and rroatiy hamporrd railway
transportation.
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-10

A woman's idea u a dcllclouf an.
ner 4 one where she rcccivcs more
cumplimenis than anybody else
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-10

Dr. Kings Nev Discovery will DO
that very thing. easily and quickly.
Don't aay, Poor little hddie. ! vish
I knew that 20 do ior you When
the cough hrst CONES. give a little Dr..
Kings Nev Discovery a. directed. and
Il I'LL soon b eascd.
It's a rood iamily cough and cold
remedy, too. Looscns up the phleEm.
clean % the cough. relieves the ooa-
rrstion. No harmful drugs. For fifty
year a standard remedy Tor colds.
coughs. grippe. A. your druggiEis.
eOc. 4 bottle.
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-10
A FRIEND IN need
A FRIEND INDEED
Writes Mrs. Hardee Regarding
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

Los Angeles. Calf. II must tell you
that am true friend 20 Lydia =. Pink
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-10
CTCRTTAnY q war weel. nhmll

CECRErARY 81 War Weeks submit.
- tel o. cunrrcss Henry rori's ofef
for The government pruiceis ~ Muscle
Shoals. Ala. "ior such action ns con.
rress may deem appropriate Mr.
Weeks ga not advise either acccpi.
anoc or rejection. hut b. aid n thf
proposal were accrpted "the rUveru.
meui must make new apprupriailons
amounting o. SloWnea to SioooO
eso of which Mr Fori win have ths
benefit Cor approximately ioo years NJ
Z rrr oput-
On thc event the ofrr b. REJECTED
the srffeiap gave BE- us hls -or.n'o
that dam so lWus0n dnmi should
hr campioiel hy thp rntrrumruf and
chat the rnvef rolu.vmeuis Cor Oom
mcu.ial purposes tho hcup1is to uayI
uilon. as wen us thc possible ueci'
III che government would warrant thl.
expenditure"
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-10

BECAUSE the Italian government
- saw nt Co recunife tlc death u lhc
late pope The opposition element wcrc
enabled o. rct torcthcr. and un Thurs.
day PREMIER Ilouoml and hls cabinet
announced their resignation. They bad
rciainsd the support of only the
Catholic party aud a small group of
rrform Socialists
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-10
NEWS REVIEW OF
CURRENT EVENTS
Settlement Of Shantung contro-
yersy Announced to the
Arms Conference.
NAVAL TREATY IS APPROVED

Aerssmsnt o. Poison oas. sybma.
nnss and Chimes ousstions Aiso
inoofssd-ssnais Passes Foreign
Dsbt Rsfunding ulil-Ssnatof
kenyon 10 Made Federal
Circuit Judge.
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-10

GOAL operators last week declared
- there must boz a radical reduction
in The wake scale. which expires March
al Mine union and milroad union
Leaders laid plans for cooperative ac
tlun To- prevent lowering ~ miners
wages Consequently q strike Seems
Inevitable and che national govern
ment through Attorney UencmI
nuurhcriy. hesan planning to meet
the crisis What steps Ne nouehcrt,
cuniemplairs Is NOT known. but IN ne
cussine the matter be- nlcllrcd SUPPORT
cf unions M Ions as thct are lawfully
conducted but questioned their rlrhi
o. imposc the closed shop principle
Al important feature % the contra
vers, h the pruposal ~ the operator.
10 abolish the check k.od system. under
which union dues are deducted from
miners pay.
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-10

IN some way by ihe wheels of motor
vehicles how and why the engineers
have no, determined. largely because
they have never possessed all the facts
with WEard 90 surfaoc aud suhsurface
condiiions aud character and weight
of tflffc.
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-10

TIM senate ~ ths United States
4 nasse.i ths BIN for refundlnr the Cor
clrn debt into securities maturing In
noi more than ~ ycars Tho vote
was n o. eA thnc Republican,
uoruh. a. Foileiie and Nouis-ioln.
ing tho ncmecuiic opposition. Thc
measurc D. vluuaiii as the aimInlsiu
tinn frrummrnfrii though Ii sus said
President iiani.ns didn't use snme
of nn rfwlsIrus Sruafur sImmHns
of Narih CauiiHa ofruIi an umrui
mrut pro,id.uc frr thr use III thr .n.
trrrst Ua thr alilci inans Co pay n
soldiers honus. and scuator 1ouos of
Sew Mexico oderti anothcr puyld.us
fnf thc payment ~ ihc bonus dIrecl,
oui III ihe TREASURY Roth werc DE-
frafrd. senator McCumher stating
hlr was now hoing prepared that
would give adjusted compensation 90
tho former scryicv men. senator
iiorah dcnnuncod the hin as a Scheme
whuse ultimate purpose was the can.
collation. ~ the enilrc forclm debit
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-10

DRrsinENr Harding and senator
l kenyon torcther furnished the cuun.
fry with a rr.at surprise last wcek
The President nomlnated the Iowa
statesman 10 b. iudcr ~ the uniicd
states circuit court Eighth circuit and
NJ ken,un az oncc announced hls be-
pyptanec Tho cnaie was asionished
but did not hesitate % counrm the
nomination. nemocmtle leadcrs ~
rrcssei the belief that the President
N oue ~ the chiefs of the arricul
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-10

Urspsrsd b. me unnsd sisi.s Dspsrmsnt
" AEfiouitufsl
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-03-03
PUTNAM ITEMS

NJ D Lsyifi. Rsilre.s s,fssi. .
a44Ig Fefafefrg from trre
e. - grip
n, .sa Nh Wsrten ~ AssFiil
"a ss~s.rrs tFHf ssH kenneth -
aug5ng Hels Sunday
F.ivk { Pssfss - Netss'tss tseh
- 80 st zHI gsess - ses.ftszas
srs ~ 6 3 P.aee
s-ea.i ssrxsess for Al Nsdns'
a. a An day - fse f#ftee ses
- asf. sb.enes 5a 81 PtHPs rf
s. Nass Erssetss. tais sity
gala.m r Wsftss ~ IN. patassa
rsslA Rasf esfpaas aas been egH
b. - - ti- t9ne tea days ssh aiins}
sat xarf3 esd a soon T. 1ae.
~ bslesrss
A. sd NJ Albert L @snslsid
tsFa Feffe3 laa tafaaf apatmsnf q
lsase. and SD ess4Hf Z
al aAof # HaHafeid st1 HHa bssrf
se4 ID H.r satis Fse4Fafafel
p, Ralph Conner of Marlboro
Wss afa alll be- feHefa EersH ~ as
HssraR a. 5areas before tas j A
k Slower htf Il lasf year Hiri
a. Dvslsr1HH HeFfH Boz.
n arsadax March
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-03-03

A. the annual meeting = the Ar
eapum Club. held fnaay evening,
February 9th, tie f8ss4HR resola-
tons we're adopted
Whereas. Death has claimed y. II.
Parker. an estsemea member and a
former president Of sais club. and
Whereas. Ar. Parker I'D always
taken q great interest "a tbe organiza
ton. had worked for &. aest interests.
had been kind 70. ard considerable o.
bis fellow members. Was Away cheer
fui. willing and oblUag. Was liked
and respected a. a man and Is a mem
Der. therefore BE- i
Resolved That a the death Il NJ
Parker this club losss a faithful mem
Der and friend. a nan whose absence
sill long b. uourned and Whose mem
- sill ever be- respected
Voted That these resolutions b.
spread upon The records Of the club
q copy sent 10 the bereayed wife and
son. and copy be published iH eaef
u the local papers as a testimonial d
respect 70 our late member
LUCIUS +. MERRIAM
HENRY A WHEELoCk
ARTHUR S. MACDONALD
Committee on Resolution
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-03-03

Ha PH0ese : sfarpe. q resident
= Abingdon since ls6s. died a. re
Hartfefe Hosptal thn Friday morn
af fsllgNInz ar operation performed
yesterday 8r- Sharp. wh9 0as in
tsr s6ft FsaK. Nas taken - the hos
pal We4aetaay = ths seek. danger
ozsiy b. ana r. 4as hoped that tie
operation 4esl9 save her Ife She
fa#ea ~ survive eaa her death re-
nose ore = ~ tesf saaaa ard
oldest zez eass = Abingdon
she 80 native = BroekIyH :
: ana 2as tsIes married Her first
marriage aas - Dr James 4 Hutch
.as aa4 spea bis death. ne later -
rame ~. alfs ~ Clement 4 Sharpe.
s - 49, beer dead 70 many yeass
Sire leaves tfcee sons AndreH and
Charlie Sharp. and bf james Il
HaiehHs - Arlington. and three
eagyttFrs. Mr. Edward Carson u
Hartford MIS- Virginia Sharpe ana
Nj kdranna Hutch4ns " Abingdon
The funeral vii b. heid from the
Family residence II Abingdon Com
piete arrangement for the 0bseauies
haFa a1t So beeH completed