davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-20
36-INcH TOBACCO LEAVES.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
iFREDERIcKSBURG, Va, August
19.-David ]. Jlynes Of Benvenue
farm, Spotsylvania county, is grow.
ing Maryland mammoth tobacco this
season. Some Of the leaves are 26
inches wide and SO inches long. This
the United States government, and
Mr.. Jaynes says It will produce about
one ton to the acre. while the ordinary
growth Is about 500 pounds to the
acre.
- feet in height, and he has a giant
stalk now growing with over one
hundred leaves on 1t. Mr., Jaynes
stated he was raising this crop for
seed. some seed having been sold as.
high as SO re. eus,t.e. II is reported.
Evening star., 1922-08-20
PAY ENVELOPE LOST.

J, John Brown made the grave mis-
take OF carrying his pay envelope in
MS hand as he strolled up an alley
near his home last night. He found
saat nourishing it to the breeze was
easiest way to have 1t snatched,
a.so worth OF contents and all
Brown lives at 625 Gordon street
northeast. He furnished the police
with the name Of the man who
snatched his money.
Evening star., 1922-08-20

pie was composed and rsad by Mrs
Joseph K. Maxwell, and Js.mes Hughes
presented them q golden gift in the
name OF the church.
Three-minute speeches Of cenGratu-
lations were delivered by Elders
Kress. DR.. Hadley. DR.. whitman and
Mr.. Christie.
Evening star., 1922-08-20
TAKES OWN LIFE
IN THIRD ATTEMPT
speei,I pispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WHEELING. w. Va, August 1s-
Unsuccessful in his first attempt at sui
eide by drowning and saved from death
after he had swallowed the contents OF
bottle OF iodine Thursday, Thomas
Harper, thirty-eisht. was drowned
when he leaped from docks here into
the river.
Ill health and brooding over the fact
. of recent unemployment are said to
have caused his act. Harper was for
merly an electrician at Gaylord mine.
His body was recovered. His wife sur
Wives
Evening star., 1922-08-20
RAIL SWITCH SPIKED,
Engine Derailed by Bolts Put on
Track.

Special Disra teh 70 The Star
CUMBERLAND. Md. August 19.-
Spikins of a switch with bolts and
broken couplings derailed Western
Maryland yard engine No. 313 near
the Baltimore and Ohio connection
yesterday afternoon. The engine,
was partly turned over on its side.
The crew made narrow escape from
death. A few feet further and the
engine would have plunged into the
Chesapeake and Ohio canal.
The case is being investigated by
railroad police.
Evening star., 1922-08-20
AGED MASON IS ILL.
DR.. Edwards Has Been in Order
SeventyThree Years.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND. Va. August 1s-Dr.
John Chiles Edwards, ninety six
years old in October, who has been
q Mason seventy-three years. is seri-
ously i'll at his home in Highland
Springs. DR.. Edwards is native of
Virginia. having been born in Henry
county. When he was fourteen his
father went to Missouri, where he
made his home
He is the Oldest graduate of the
University Of Virginia alive today,
having graduated from that institu-
ton, the medical department. in 1853.
Or. Edwards was up to a few days
ago bright and active, taking a keen
interest in public affairs. He became
Mason while living in Missouri,
has been master of two lodges and
Z few months ago made an address
before the Grand Lodge of Missouri.
Z He came to Virginia less than a
year ago, making his home with mis-
daughter. Mrs. Horace McCluer, at
Highland Springs. ~
Evening star., 1922-08-20
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.
TO-DAY.
ACCIDENT FATAL TO BOY,
,pecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BUcKHANNoN. w. Va. august 10.
-Hartxell Tenney. aged thirteen,
dropped the barrel of .22-caliber rife
from a bicycle which he was riding on
to the brick pavement here. and the
firing pin was driven into the cart
ridge. which discharged, killing the
boy.
Evening star., 1922-08-20
LOGS DESTROYED BY FIRE

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
MOOREFIELD. w. Va. August Is.
About 100000 feet of logs belong
ing to the South Fork Lumber Com
pany were burned in the pile below
Bass on Saturday. The origin Of the
Ore is unknown.
Evening star., 1922-08-20
CITY news IN BRIEF.

CstAslie Daughters Of America will
be guests Of honor at st. Martins
carnival tomorrow evening.
A chicken Pie supDeP ana baSsaf
will be held on the lawn Of the Meth.
odist Episcopal Church at Vienna,
Va, Tuesday from $50 to 10 pm.
Everybody welcome.
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.
Kevin Barry Council, American As
ISOLATION for Recognition OF Irish
Republic, will meet. $3.50 O'clock. at
1905 e street. Patrick Gallagher,
irish historian, will speak.
TODAY.
The wanderlusters' hike will start
from Renning station at 2:30 o'clock.
Mr.. Handy will lead.
The Washington times., 1922-02-11
PACTS
FAIL To MEET
CHINESE WISH
Feeling Against Foreigners Is
Reported Spreading
Rapidly.
BY EDNA LEE BOOKER.
International News Service.

SHANGHAI, Feb. 1.-THE Chi
nese are not overjoyed at the accom-
plishments OF the Washington con-
ference relative to Far Eastern
affairs, though thankful for what
was done to lessen the pressure OF
the Japanese heel on the neck OF
their PROSTATE land.
The year 1921 was a gloomy one
for patriotic Chinese statesmen
they admit. Torn by civil dissen-
sion, the Washington conference in
the fall Of 1921 doomed as the star
of hope for solution Of Chinese prob
lens and Kidding the land OF for
eign interference. The conference
has ended, but there is still civil
dissension, two governments-one
at Picking and one at CantOn-and
China still is not able to regulate
all her own internal affairs without
the o. X. of leading foreign nations.
Comment in the street is that the
Chinese delegates at the Washing
ton conference did not come within
a thousand miles Of discussing the
real Chinese questions. And Chinese
The Washington times., 1922-02-11
SENATE To ACT
WITH CARE ON
PACT APPROVAL
Presidents Clear Statement OF
Treaties Aim Said to Have
Made Friends.
BY J. BART CAMPBELL,

A prel minary survey of the work
Of the armament conference and a
study of the seven Treaties which
are the tangible results of its DELHI
erations were begun today by the
Senate Foreign Relations Committee.
Although consideration of the
treaties begins under propit Gus cir
cumstances. which Senators of both
parties attribute largely TO the favor
able impression created by the dd-
dress OF President Harding in sub
hitting the paCts, IL was Indicated
that there would be no undue hasCe
in securing the Senate's ratification
OF the new international agreements.
II was believed that the naval
treaty would be the first to be dis
posed Of, in view of the expectation
that II will meet with the least oppO-
and House leaders to make pending
navy appropr .ations conform to It.
Senator Lodge of Massachusetts,
member of the American delegation,
and the committee cha rman, is going
away for a much-needed rest aft ar
his arduous labors during the months
Of the conference, and he does not
plan to return before Thursday.
Until Senator Lodge returns the
committee is unlikely TO resume con-
sideration of the treaties.
The statement of Senator Boran
(RepD of Idaho. one of its "irrecon.
Cilable" members. that he intended 10
support the naval treaty, and would
probably favor the others 4 he found
President Harding to be correct in
his opinion that they would not in
volve the American people in en-
tangling foreign alliances. was re,
garded as having eased the SEND.
torial situation in and out of the com
mittee considerably.
The Washington times., 1922-02-11
CHICAGO MOVES TO CURB.
MANUFACTURE OF PISTOLS

CHICAGO, Feb. ia committee
was authorized to work to secure
such legislation as may be required to
suppress the manufacture and sale Of
pistols, revolvers and other conceal
able weapons as the result of a mass
meeting of public officials and civic
bodies here.
Ninety-nine per cent of the crimes
IN Chicago are committed with p.s-
tolls. Michael Hughes, chief of detec-
tives, told the meeting, while Justice
John NJ. O'Connor asserted that there
would be no more robberies IL pistols
were abolished.
The Washington times., 1922-02-11

students, members of labor unions.
educational associations and cham
bers of commerce declare that In
the great test of friendship the
Washington conference-failed.
AntiFOreign Feeling Grows.
Because of this feeling an anti.
foreign movement Is sweeping all
China. A National Citizens Asso.
citation has been formed to deal with
diplomatic affairs.
While the Chinese are enthusiastic
over prospects Of soon ousting for
eign-operated postal systems-chief.
ly Japanese-the Chinese are clearly
outspoken in their desire and aim to
get rid Of international settlements,
extraterritorialityn restriction on her
customs tariff and foreign shipping
on her rivers.
Most foreigners in China assert
mains in its present divided and
chaotic condition foreign nations
will not jeopardize their interests and
the lives Of their subjects by hand
ing them over to the money grab
bling politicians and mandarins."
Await Next Moves.
What will happen next in kaleido-
scopic China?
Foreign residents refuse to specu.
late. But they say these questions
are pertinent:
VIII the masses, led by the stu
dents, organized labor, and mer.
chants. rise up and overthrow the
Picking government and perhaps in
the revolution strive TO drive out the
foreigners? VIII Japan keep on en-
croaching and forcing her will bit by
bit on China? VIII China work out
her own NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. a strong
central government, set her own house
in order by settling her internal diff.
ferences and enforce laws which will
enable her people to develop the
national resources and trade?
But, with the country financially
bankrupt. restless. and bitter because
of her treatment at the Washington
conference and politically torn into
factions which show no sign of get
ting together" the New Year is met
with misgivings in China, and gloom
envelops the nation.
The Washington times., 1922-02-11
ANNA GOULD'S DIVORCE
PLEA IN PARIS COURT

PARIS. Feb. 1.-THE divorce de-
mand of the Duchess Talleyrani.
formerly Anna Gould. came before
the president of the divorce tribunal
on January II. 1t was learned today.
The judgment is still maturing and
cannot become final before March or
April. The duchess is understood TO
have named two correspondents.
Speedy. sure and secret" are now
the three divorce max ms held out TO
Americans by the Paris courts. While
Frenchmen are obliged to undergo a
long hearing in a public court, the
influential lawyers with wealthy
American clients succeed in maneu.
verlng so that the application is
handed in privately and the case
heard in the judges chambers or un-
announced in court.
The Washington times., 1922-02-11
HOUSES FOR SALE.

Sns @ % ash and wS' s.ps Gs corner house Of
s145OOOO.
CHEVY CHASE, d. c.
Of Connecticut sns vtnus psoSs 5
e every odern
PARK ROAD NEAR 18TH STREET; - :,
Yin; sd snf 4 FossEss1oH sF; electric lights owner occupant
$13OO0OO.
ATTRACTIVE CORNER.
&c sure @ h porch n ss'n garage Every modern
100000
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
>sss s S sss Ss rsi .ssI S. rooms and BATH
BUSINESS ZONE IN PETWoRTH
] & s % j. @ R'S : '' Ss f 5o1s, y
EAST OF 7TH sfkEET NORTHWEST; 10, u.,.,.
TWOFAMILY APARTMENT. ~
s.S %
S650OOO.
BUSINESS PROPERTY. 49,
line in Northwest section renting for 'sS per
MARYLAND AVENUE SOUTHWEST ~
sp.r s S sHnsnns Il rooms ana 'A'"' anu
VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO., go. - 80,
The Washington times., 1922-02-11
WILSON FOUNDATION WORK
SUCCESS IN LoUDOUN co.

LEESBURG. Va. Feb. Ire
ports Of the organization Of work
in Loudoun for the Woodrow Wilson
Foundation are very encouraging
The following appointment of district
Chairmen have been made:
Volney Osburn, Bluemont; Mrs. S
p. Luck, Middleburg; w. e. Tyler
Aide; Mrs. II. l.. Keen, Bloomfield
A. c. Myers, Taylorstown, and j. M
Dinges, Lovettsville.
Middleburg's quota of $50 was
promptly filled. Leesburg has proba
bly, exceeded its quota of 5000. The
entire amount to be raised by Lou
doun county is $500
The Washington times., 1922-02-11
Hygiene Society Election.

Col. w. o. Owen was elected presi
dent of the District Social Hygiene
Society at a meeting of the board OF
directors Thursday in the District
building. Vice presidents elected
were Mrs. S. l.. Ransom, Mrs. Julius
Lansburgh, DIR. Abram Simon, and
DIR. w. c. Fowler. f. c. Graham
was elected treasurer and DIR. Mar
garet Eek, secretary.
The Washington times., 1922-02-11
$4,000.
MERIDIAN PL.

West OF 14th St, semi detached. brick
corner OF an alley; convenient to market
and stores and theaters; two stories
contains rooms, bedrooms and bath
and extra toilet; gas and electricity;
cellar under entire house; steam heat
2-car garage. This property was only
recently built; is now occupied by
owner. Inspection by appointment and
posse sslon upon report OF title.
S15,5OO.
The Washington times., 1922-02-11

What kind Of vegetables grow on
the moon? Read the verdict Of in
ternatiOnally renowned scientists on
this subject i'm The Washington
Times Sunday morning.
The Washington times., 1922-02-11
NORTH COLUMBIA HEIGHTS

on Shepherd street, between 18th and
18th, stories. attic, new, consisting OF
rooms and tile bath; colonial front
porch, breakfast porch and double sleep
Ing porch; hardwood floors; has gas and
electricity and hot-water heat. Very
deep lot TO an alley ample space for
garden and AGAR garage. This II a
very desirs BILE location and IL very
attractive property; occupied by owner /;
possession in 80 days.
$9,950.
The Washington times., 1922-02-11
$4,000.
CHAPLIN ST N w

West OF Fourteenth st. and conveni ent
to the Fourteenth st. car line and the
new Meridian Park Corner of an alley !;
contains rooms and bath; two stories
and attic; brick; we'll heated. The lot
Is lsx60 feet to a private alley. This
house will be sold quickly, owing to the
size. location, and price.
$500,
The Washington times., 1922-02-11
$4,000.
VERMONT AVE.

Just above Thomas Circle; 3-story
brick; has 10 rooms and baths; gas
and electricity: heated by hot air and
hot water; lot Is 1890 to a l5-foot
alley; one-car garage. We can show
owner and can assure immediate pos
session TO purchaser.
The Washington times., 1922-02-11
HOUSES FOR SALE.

NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY THESE
HOMES.
IS, b00-Seven-room house; hot-water
heat; gas, electric lights: entire property
in fine condition: beautiful location in
Riverdale, Md. extra large lot, 90N2l0.
36,750-In TakomR Park. Md; 6-room
bungalow, modern heated: electric lights;
built in sleeping porch; built-in garage :;
lot 66x136; property IL in beautiful con-
dition; vacant: immediate possessi)h.
S7,250-In Woodbridge. d. c.; 7-room
bungalow; modern heated and eleC trio
lights: convenient to the cars and fine
location. Only $3.50 cash payment.
F,s50-Brand- new home, in excellent
northwest location. See this good BRICK
home before you buy. Six rooms; hot
" alter heat: gas, electric lights; 3 porches;
excellent location; wash tubs; excellent
cellar; large back yard: cement porch.
Only $1,000 cash. balance less than rent.
Title perfect.
J. d. CARAVAN
District National Bank Bldg.
Main 1929 Franklin 1893
1921 MARION ST.-From owner, 2725
18th st. N. W: no inspection.
The Washington times., 1922-02-11
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS

Two stories, brick: comparatively new;
colonial porch; s large rooms, tile bath
and servants toilet; gas and electricity
heated by hot water: back porch, first
Is lSxI25 to I5-ft. alley; ample space
for a garage. This property is in good
condition, occupied by owner and is
anxious to sell
The Washington times., 1922-02-11
NEWTON ST

West OF 18th ST.: comparatively new;
all modern improvements: in first class
condition; 3-story brick; . rooms tile
bath: gas and electricity; heated by hot
water; commodious front porch and
sleeping porch; all doors and windows
are screened and weather-stripped. Lot
Ia 26x90. Owner will give possession
and accept reasonable terms.
$4,000
The Washington times., 1922-02-11
FLORIDA AVE. N. w.

stories, brick: containing rooms.
bedrooms and bath; second floor
heated by latrobes; lot is about 16xS9;
s92 SO. II. TO a small alley; this property
IL in good condition. Is occupied by
owner; can be inspected by permission
and possession to purchaser.
$3.50.
The Washington times., 1922-02-11
East CApITOI. or

Near the United States Capitol and
Library; splendid 3-story brick, contain
ing IL large rooms and bath; heated by
steam; large lot. 23Axl27 feet. to a
wide alley: large brick building In
rear, suitable for a garage, and would
accommodate three cars; property occu-
pied by tenant; possession within rea-
sonable time,
The Washington times., 1922-02-11
TWO 2-STORY APARTMENTS.

Located in Bloomingdale, contains
rooms and bath: have all modern con-
Veniences and separate heating plants;
the lot is about IS by Sc feet to an alley:
These properties are exceptionally well
built and better than the average.
$500 EACH.
The Washington times., 1922-02-11
Main $3.50.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.

This is a fine 3-story house. contain.
ing l2 rooms and 2 baths; has all mod =
ern conyeniences: Is in excellent condi-
ton; electric lights and hot-water heat
large lot, 26x125 feet to an alley; ample
owner; immediate possession.
$4,000.
The Washington times., 1922-02-11

10 COLORED-Near 18th and II SITS
NE, 6-room house; price. S1,609; 500
cash, Sl7.92 month. OWNER, SAT Ken
ron st Phone Columbia 5056-J.
The Washington times., 1922-02-11

LOST AND FOUND.
BRACELET-Gold link, between Avenue
Grand Tbester and 6th and N. c. ave.
s. E., Friday. Liberal reward. 6l2
North Carolina ave: S: z. Lincoln $3.50.
CARD CASE-ContainIng Masonic card !:
rewatd. G0s 1lth st. NV.
TECLA PEARL NECKLACE-Plattnum
COLONEL AsHBURN. Marlborough
GLOVE-Ciray buckskin. 18th St, between
I and X. Return to Mr.. STEVENSON.
Times office. Reward. ----
$500 U. 8. Treasury certificate OF indebt-
edness, due Dec. 1922, 2 coupons attach
ed. Return to Munsey Trust Co.
NECKPIECE-skunk. between South
brook Courts and 18th st. Reward.
1919 Monroe. Phone Adams $500.
Neutrality-suspicious. fur, Friday after
and 0G New sSIHs m Gsf"G proDab E
street car. II found, please return to
desk, GRACE DODGE HOTEL, and re-
ceive reward.
NoTEBooK-sman black, Tuesday. Re-
turn is N. Y. ave. N. e, reward SO.
PoCKETBOOK-Lady black silk MORE /:
ward. s23 q st. N W. Franklin 634l.
POCKETBOOK-Brow leather, contain
ing s36 and receipt FROM the Hub Fur
niture Co. on 18th and Colorado ave car,
or Col. sl13
PIN-Diamond. lnrge and several small
diamonds, at Willard Hotel. wednes-
day. $50 reward, 1924 10th st. n. w
Frank. liz.
RING-Man's gold: q diamonds and
initials j. s. Reward. 1912 st.
N. w. Main 1647.
SATCHEL-Loather, black, Wednesday.
near Hawkes. Dancing Academy or
Conn., ave-, contained children's dancing
clippers and pink costumes; reward
The Washington times., 1922-02-11
THOMAS J. FISHER & CO.,
A
INCORPORATED

1913 18th st. N. w.
CONSULT OUR SALES DEPARTMENT.
The Washington times., 1922-02-11

Can at our office and we shall be
mighty glad to show you these homes
whether you buy them or not.
The Washington times., 1922-02-11

students, members of labor unions,
educational associations and cham
bers of commerce declare that In
the great test of friendship the
The Washington times., 1922-02-11
LOST AND FOUND.

1921 MARION ST-From owner. 2725
18th st. N. w: no inspection.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-15
NO HOPE HELD FOR
HUNTER RECOVERY
Death of Prominent Local At.
torney Is Now Expected
MOmentarily.

Very little hope for the recovery
OF Arthur r Hunter. republican
nominee for state senator. who has
been III with bronchial pneumonia
az the home OF his father. Postmas-
ter John y. Hunter. since SUNDAY.
was held By attending physicians ar
A late hour Friday nisht Doctors
stated that they did not expect him
20 live through the night Mr.
Hunter was taken III Sunday. al
though his condition was not re-
garded az serious until late Wednes-
day night
Since early yesterday Mr.. Hunter
has been in an unconscious condi-
ton. and oxygen has been admin
istered in the fight being waged
against death.
Mr. Hunter Is one or th= most
promising OF the younger attorneys
IN the city Re graduated from the
South Bend High school last year
and later received two degrees from
Notre Dame university.
He was nominated on the repuh-
lican ticket in The May primaries
for state senator. lie has practiced
law IN this city for the rast two
years and az present is affiliated
with the law hrm % McInerny and
McInerny.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-15
REVENGE MAY HAVE
CAUSED GIRLS DEATH

BALTIMORE. July 14-(By L.
PD- The brutal murder q the IN
Identified girl. whose unclad and
bruised body vas found on a lonely
road near here a. the end % a traL
OF torn garments and blood, was
laid % revenge OF q bootleggers'
gang by police today
The theory that the girl vas
-railed here from Fairnont. ". Va.
where she betrayed a 5aad OF rum
runners was advanced By detec-
t-ves trying 20 solve the mystery
Al autopsy disclosed that the
BODY OF the g.rI had four bullet
wounds. q fractured skull and a
severed wind 2. pc.
Police are following out the acttv-
ites of Fairmcnt boOtIeggers and
believe that Def - nightfau they
viii ave gather Z some tangibiu
evids e leading the Identity Of
the L ierer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-15
JUDGE RULES FOR
GLORIA SWANSON
Dismisses Charges Of Conspir-
acy-MOvie Actress APP
pears IN Court.

LOS ANGELES. July 14-Glora
Swanson. scren actress did not dis
appoint the crowds which thronged
Judge Rives' division u the probate
court Friday In an effort 70 see her.
She was ia court
She was not, however. called upon
20 testify r the will contest .nvolv-
inz her mother. widow OF Matthew Z
Burns and beneficiary Of the VII
which his blood relatives are seeking
20 have set aside Charges that Miss
Swanson and her mother had con-
splred 20 bring about the Iarter-s
marriage 20 Burns and later 10 Sc
cure favorable viii were disrn Used
such testimony - was offered ri
day centered about the mental con
dition OF Mr. Burns when ne made
the disputed will
Judge Rives ruled that there was
no evidence 20 show that Miss swan
son had conspired 20 bring about the
marriage Of her mother 20 the shoe
merchant Burns relatives had
charged that the screen star amp
ed" Burns into marrying.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-15
MathiIde Not To
Sail For Europe
Today to Be Wed
Her Father, H. F. Mccormick,
Obtains Only One Beser-
vatiOn on Liner.

NEW YORK. JULY 14.-HarOld
+. Mccormick. chairman Of the ex-
ecutive board Of the International
Harvester Co. Will not sail for Eu-
rope Saturday with his daughter
Mathilde, fiance Of Max OSer Swiss
riding master.
At any rate the TWO viii not be
aboard the Olympic when she sails
for southampton at Il o'clock sat
urday morning for Mr. Mccormick
was successful in procuring but one
reservation aboard the big liner on
his arrival here Friday from Chi
cago. Mr.. Mccormick gave the
White Star line officials the impress
sion that he would occupy the avail
able Olymric abin. for in making
the reservation he specified that
none but himself should occupy II.
First-hand information was not
obtainable. as the Mccormick party
divided the day and the evening in
lodging newspapermen and taking
in a roof show Much secrecy at
tended the visit OF the Mccormick
party 20 New York Attaches of the
Hotel Plaza denied any knowledge
OF such a guest as Mr Mccormick.
but fl later was learned that he had
registered there and that his SON
Fowler. was with him His two
daughters. Muriel and Mathi,de, who
accompanied him from Chicago
were not al the plaza bu Il later was
reported that they were registered al
the Vanderbilt. Attempts 20 get
into communication there were
fruitless.
II is understood that NIathide is
20 visit her grandfather John ID
Rockefeller. al his Pocant.cO Hills
estate, and seek his consent 20 her
marriage 20 Oser. Nr Mccormick
immediate business in Europe. Il was
said viii be IN London where he
will attend the much OstpOned
wedding Of Mary L.ando1 Baker and
Allister Mccormick