davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-30
West Salem


Rev. Hawthorne and family
were very much surprised and
pleased on Saturday evening when
over twenty of their congregation
walked in on them, each one
showering them with pound OF
delicious, as we'll as substantial,
food. The occasion was very much
enjoyed by all present, the even
ing being devoted to playing OF
games and music. The ladies
served a dainty two course lunch
con at an early hour.
/ The Lee property on Fifth
street has been sold to F. j. Carter
from Edmonton, Canada. and he
has moved his family to it. Lee 8
| nave moved to Salem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thortmorton, who
4 have been sojourning with the
Ilatter's mother for some time
nave returned to their home at
Portland.
w. r. Grier is improving his
, home by adding breakfast room
and doing some enameling WORK.
Mrs. s. A. Leach, who has beer
t quite Ill for the past week, Is
/ little better at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ireland Wer
dinner guests at the Charles Wurn
home Sunday.
Fred Pierce, the hard floor lay
er. has so much work to do tina
he was compelled to hire a helper
Mr.. Davis is now assisting him.
!, 1t may be OF interest to tn
|. friends of Mr.. Brophy to knoN
that he had the misfortune of haV
ing his automobile run into by
Salem driver while parked on tn
streets Of Salem. The car is bad
" damaged and was taken to tn
Kingwood garage for repairs.
Mrs. Ledia Rex and father hav
left for an extended stay wit
friends at Darlington, Washing
j ton.
! H. M. Sanderson has purchase
: Boston bull terrier for their II
d ture protection.
The West Salem and Kingwoc
folks were very much surprised
l. hear the soft silver tone OF We'
lie ding bells on Sunday afternoc
}" when Miss Bertha McCuistion al
i'd Otto Hike were united in matr
mony in the presence of re
friends and relatives. The Ger
mony was pronounced by Rev.
- T. Ford of Lebanon. The newi
q weds are widely known In the
es home town of Independence, b
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-30
Night News
Summary

Rome--King Victor Emmanuel
Of Italy yields to power OF the "a
siclsti and invites to Rome ma
tional Chieft Mussolini to heaa
the new cabinet.
Rome-Pope Plus calls on ltal-
ian bishops to urge their people
10 cease "fratrieidal struggle
which delays healing OF wound
inflicted.
Paris-Two American observ-
ators, r. w. Roland and Colonel
James A. Logan, accompany repa-
rations commission that leaves
Paris for Berlin on important
economic mission.
Beriin-German press Is suspl'
cious and criticlzes Chancellol
Wirth for calling in neutral ex
perts TO find means to stabiiiz'
| the marx.
yienna-Great crowd protest
| against the league OF nations plal
created at Geneva for aid of Aus
tria,
New Brunswick -- Mrs. Jan
Gibson says she wants to chal
lenge Mrs. Hall to meet her fac
to face and refute Mrs. Gibson
story Of murders Of Rev hd
ward w. Hall and Eleanor +
| Mills.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-30
DOUBTS MURDER
Of PREACHER BY
MRS. CARLETON

Chicago, Oct 80, Supporting
4he doubt exhibited by Mrs. Joseph
H. Phyle that her daughter, Mrs.
Margaret Carleton, killed the Rev.
Leonard Jacob Christler at Hayre,'
Mont, and then committed sui
eide, 9. e. Booth, one Of the offi-
cials OF the Mutual-Elwell chau-
tauqua bureau, by whom Mrs
Carleton was employed, TO-DAY
made public letter written by
Mrs. Carleton last Thursday, the
day before the tragedy, and re-
ceiyed In Chicago Saturday.
The letter speaks of her lyceum
work and her plans for her llttie
daughter and contained promise
to call on Mr, Booth when she re-
turned to Chicago
In expressing the opinion that
Mrs. Carleton did not murder
rhristler nor kill herself, Mr'
Booth said the letter gave no evil
dence OF mental derangemen'
which a coroner's jury in secrei
session decided caused Mrs. Carrie
ton to shoot the pastor and take
her own life. He expressed amaze
ment at the verdict 4,
The letter, which Mr.. BootI
made public in the hope OF clear
ing up what he termed tine mys
cry, says:
N am en- route to Butte, Mont
where will get my daughter am
accepI4ng the Clinton position
However, my mother Is protestinI
against me taking my little glI
and II | find 1t best not to, II
comforting to know ! can com
back to the midwest lyceum bu
reau.
Il shall keep you posted COZ
cerning my whereabouts an
when returning will surely cal
III the meantime the very pe'
luck to you and busy, hapI
winter. :.
MARGARET CARLETON"
Mrs. Carleton was employed
the lyceum bureau early IN u
summer and on her applicatle
she gave the name Of the Rev. ~
Christler as reference. the pa
. oant tha bureau long lett
in praise Of Mrs. Carleton al
made application for lecture wor
MI. Booth told Of two occaslo
when Mrs. Carleton and the he
Mr. Christler were IN Chicago a.
spent much time in each othel
company. The last time was q
tle less than six weeks ago.
said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-30

Arguments aG1eanSaUered

I THE LUTHERAN ARGUMENT:" III you
see f;t +o send vour child to a school in which your
religion is taug ught, not one day in the week. Dat
every day, and the whole training OF the child IS
perrneated by such religion, the state, unoer ulc
Constitution, must not prohibit you from 50 ao-
ing. This bill is nanifestly unconstitutional
3 THE PORTLAND CITIZENS AND iAA- "a
PAYERS ARGUMENT: "If the number OF cnll-
dren now attending the public schools is to De n
creased by adding those now taught IN the pfNale
schools, it is inevitable that overcroWdin2 mus
result unless buildings are supplied alla ~ y
also certain that taxes must be materiaY
3. ST. HFI1 EMS HALL EPISCOPAL ,fArs AN
cTTMFNT. "No invidio,,s fact or condition attect-
ing public interest has been called to our a'.sns
that would furnish in the slightest degree az go
for the proposed legislation. ~ pR1VATE
SCHOOLS ARGUMF>TT: 1T is against lle m "a, a.,
American ideals of free, n in that It denies y tha
and women freedom Of thought ana ae'Uli q q. chl-
choice Of environment and influences Tor tlie -
dren" xrro1r1cTc
S. THE SEVENTTFDAY ADVEN ll2a - !
ARGUMENTS: 1--WE are not at all certain ,1:esnt nc
man educated in the public school IS more Sa4a5;.
than if he we're educated in private OF seea.,
school, nor have we heard any convlncllis 4
ment that person is necessarily more pa, edu
educated in public school, than Il ne We +.xa-
Gated in school not supported py puDAS
ton" .c~here
6. THE CATHOLIC ARGUMENT; laaas lneas
is no occasion now for agitation that VIII e.a,n : nr
old friends and neghbors and that VIII dlFluo ID
people into classes and factions. No greate.. "a
fortune can befal us than movements cacuiA'SS
create divisions" -,.,,1,r, G, AR
7. THE PRESBYTERIAN MINIS EKo o,+oc- sn,c
GUMENT: "It is based on the philosophy % Cote.
racy-that the child belongs primarily to the ota
it is un ustifiabe invasion OF family erican
threatens ultimately the guarantee OF Our Aiit'i'
liberty" a.
The foregoing Negative Arguments ,,,ls, ~ r.
strong TODAY as when written and filed lnG1 bree
main mistaken and unshakable' altel
months of public discussion i, Eo;sco.
The great international Convention OF the Eosd jted
pal Church. meeting in Portland recently, ao ths
strong and unequivoca resolutions conoelllAe
bill al
The State Conference Of the Methodist EplsfUpd
Church. at its meeting in Salem last August relusss r
to entertain any movement looking to an e4as prsd
ment of the bill, by the express ruling OF tn0
ing Bishop.
the case we invoke the fair and intelil-
|, confident of the result if regard
inciples of reasonable liberty are TO
OF OREGON
By Dudley G. Wooten'
IN. Executive Secref@y
NO against
r1opoly Bill
Education Bill
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-05-04
NOTHING STINGY ABOUT HIM
Generous Man Dead Willing to Let
Nelghbor Have Anything he
Would Pay For.

Don't tell me we are not a generous
people," said the corner-seat passen-
ger on the early car. ~ hear so many
people complaining how stingy folks
are that It's refreshing to see some
body that's got something to give
away"
"Well, what for instance?" grunted
his seatmate. Somebody been offer
ing you good advice, or has he only
been wishing he could divide his cold
I'm the head with your"
Neither one" said the other, 'but
I've got a bighearted neighbor who
Eas talking across the fence with me
the other day. He had sent for cat
alogue Of some hardware clothing con-
Germ, and he let me look it all over"
THAT was generous" agreed the
other. THAT was the next thing to
giving you something, I'll say, letting
you read fresh new book"
'Yes, but he did better than that"
resumed the first. HE not only let
me Look the book over all l wanted to-,
but he said, You can send and get any
thing you want in it; don't expect to
buy it ALL Los Angeles Times.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-05-04
CATS SKIN AS PAIN KILLER
Find There Is Something in
Rather Novel "Remedy."

There are more curious cures fol
rheumatism than any other disease
Bee sting cure has, of course, long
been. known, and it certainly seems
to do good in some cases. Other
people wear necklaces Of beads-am.
Der Or ordinary blue glass-to ward
off attacks. The belief that a silver
ring with piece IF copper let into the
side will cure rheumatism is also very
widespread. 1t is, at any rate, less in
convenient than the Cornish cure
which necessitates crawling under a
bramble that has formed a second
root In the ground, or drinking water
IN which a Thunderstorm" has been
boiled.
Finally, there is the wearing of a
cats skin, custom introduced by
Belgian refugees during the World
war There would seem to be a
sound reason underlying this particu
lar belief.
Stimulate the circulation, and you
do something toward curing rheuma
tism. So If you wear a rough, warm
substance like a cats skin next your
body, you reduce your chances Of
catching rheumatism.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-05-04
On the Section for Forty Years.

Fennimore Times. Forty year on
the section. Forty long years, and
seven months more on top of that
give full, heaping running-over, Scrip
ture measure.
That is the unique and praisewor-
thy record of our esteemed fellow
citizen, John Breese, section foreman
of the Northwestern on this end Of
the narrow gauge railroad, another
veteran foreman, John Heating, hold
ing forth on the Woodman end.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-05-04
Well Known Mt. Hope Citizen
Losses Life While Crossing
Wisconsin River.

Prairie du Chen Courier: Richard
Morrow, Mt. Hope, well known to
Crawford county people, and stock
holder in the Old Sanitarium at
Prairie du Chen, was found dead Sat
urday afternoon in the flood waters
of the Wisconsin river near the road
grade in Bridgeport.
While the exact cause of Mr.. Nor
rows death has not been ascertained
it is believed that he fell in the water
while crossing late at night on April
18th. So far as can be learned the
last time Mr.. Morrow>was seen was a
week ago Thursday night in Bridge
port.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-05-04

Appeal of Music to the Human Mind.
Music, like literature, appeals to the
human being as a whole. Whatever
the range covered by literature in the
appeal to human nature, precisely the
same range is covered in a different
medium, but not less surely, by music.
To make music take its proper
place, would therefore be to give it an
equally important place in the public
school curriculum with literature.
Beethoven, for example, would be
placed side by side with Shakespeare
as a subject of study, because Bee
/. 'thoven is exactly Of the same impor-
tance and on the same level as Shake
6peare, as storehouse Of mental
wealth and subject Of intellectual
training. Like Shakespeare, Milton,
Wordsworth and Coleridge, the great
composers like Beethoven, Bach and
Mendelssohn strengthen the reasoning
powers, the imaginative faculties and
higher nature generally.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-05-04
Chicago Merchant Who Taught London
n Gordon seifridee formerly Of


Fl. Gordon Seifridge, formerly Of
Chicago, is commonly referred to In
the Windy City as the man who taught
London how to run department store
What the Londoners think Of him may
or may not be judged by this sketch
of him by Matt personality cartoon
ist of the London Sketch:
"Mr. III. Gordon Selfridge, who Is
in rather a big way of business In
Oxford street, was born in 1861 in
Ripon, Wis, and has been gee-whizzing
ever since, so to speak. At sixteen he
went to Chicago and got work at the
hie stores of Field, Letter & Co. at
las a week, working his way up, step
nv step, till he was manager of the
retail department of Marshall Field &
CO.. and ultimately a partner.
Retired in 1904 and bought a
big business, to which he gave his own
name. Sold advantageously in 1908.
Then he set out to discover London.
Has risen to occupy castle which
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-05-04
Public Ownership of the Coal Mines?

The coal strike may force the pub
lie to try the experiment Of public
ownership of the mines, in the opinion
Of Senator Borah Of Idaho, chairman
of the senate committee on labor, un
less the whole coal industry is speed
lily recognized in the interest OF the
public.
Senator Borah declares that the
strike will force. reckoning not alone
between operators and the miners but
between the coal industry and the
public. The industry cannot continue
under it's present system of operation
and management.
eff the coal industry is not reor-
ganized in the interest Of the public,
Senator Borah said, -"then it will be
up to the public to try the experiment
Of public ownership. / do not under
estimate the task which the public will
assume when it undertakes this. but
doubt very much if the public will
much longer submit to the present
al mines.
ustry. and that is the problem of irreg-
nous mine runs about 200 or possibly
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-05-04

You will nnd 1t in the Want Column
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-05-04
Charges Against Anti-Saloon League

Charges that the Anti-Saloon
league, through it's paid lobbyists"
is seeking ITO pollute the administra-
ton Of justice" in the federal courts
were made on the floor of the senate
the other day by Senator John K.
Shields of Tennessee
Senator Shields, formerly chief
justice Of the Tennessee Supreme.
court, spoke in opposition to the bill
creating new federal judgeships to re-
lieve the congestion in the courts. He
particularly assailed that portion of
the bill which would give the chief
Justice of the United States Supreme
court the power to assign judges in
his discretion.
Prosecution of the Anti-SalOon
league by the department of justice
for alleged violation of the corrupt
practices act was demanded on the
floor of the house by Representative
Tinkham of Massachusetts.
Mr.. Tinkham vigorously denounced
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-05-04
NEWS BITS FOR BUSY PEOPLE

John Mccormack. the tenor, was
reported at New York to be practical
ly out of danger.
Paul Henderson of Chicago was
sworn in as second assistant pOstmas-
ter general at Washington.
Soviet Russia's new criminal code
at Moscow provides assistants to the
judges as a substitute for juries.
Communists occupied the Rome
power plants, located at, Tivoli, where
the celebrated cascades supply the
power for lighting Rome.
Waters of the Illinois river continue
rising and three-fourths of the popu-
lation Of Beardstown, H., have been,
driven from their homes.
A dispatch from Cairo says that
martial law was proclaimed in DamaS-
Gus after the Staying last week OF
Assed Bey, minister of the interior.
Adrian Constantine Arson, ''the ia
ther of BASEBALL" is dead at Chicago.
His death came after an illness of sew
eral days which necessitated an opera
ton.
Lightning struck a barn on the farm
of John Kemphen, near Waterford,
Wis, causing a loss of As head Of
high-grade Holstein cattle and eight
horses.
The Imperial, first foreign hotel in
Japan and famous as "a gathering
place for tourists, burned to the
ground with the loss of one life at
Tokyo.
Two marine officers and a private
were instantly killed near Quantico,
Va, when their planes, in battle prac-
tice, collided and crashed to the
ground.
Four thousand dollars is the esti-
mated amount of money which two
robbers secured when they blew the
safe in the Pantages theater at Port
land, Ore.
Diamonds valued at $4,000 were
taken from the office safe of Max Kur-
Jan company, jewelers., in downtown
office building at Cleveland, O., by
three bandits.
The bill extending use Of the govern;
ment's naval radio facilities for COM
mercial and press services until June
80, 1925, was signed by President Har-
ding at Washington.
The Supreme court of the United
States at Washington decided that no
person could be imprisoned at hard
labor without presentment and indict-
ment by grand jury.
Most of the $4,000 which bandits
took from the Royal bank at Inversay,
Sask., has been recovered. A bag
containing silver and a large amount
of currency was found under side
walk.
Seven Mexican rebels, including
CriSrin Contreras, q former lieutenant
in the federal army, were killed in a
fight between 100 federal cavalry and
a group of insurrectos near -Elsuchil,
state of Vera Cruz.
Miss Edna Smith, thirty-seven years
old, and Mrs. Leo Nash, thirty-five,
who with their sister, Mrs. Charles
Sencenbaugh, were rated the wealth
lest women in Aurora, Ill.,, were killed
at Lakehurst, n. j., in their auto at a
railroad crossing.
An assault on the Spanish positions
at Miskrella, Morocco, was repulsed
by the Spanish garrison, which defend
ed the blockhouses successfully until
the arrival of reinforcements, says an
official Madrid communique. The at
tackers left 81 dead on the field.
President and Mrs. Harding attend
ed Easter services at Calvary Baptist
church, where they are parishioners.
Throngs greeted the President upon
his arrival for the morning services,
and hundreds of Easter vacationists
In washington had to be turned away.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-05-04
Washington's Interesting Policewoman

Mrs. Nina G.. Van Wrinkle is OBJ
served of all observers these days In
Washington. She is the head OF the
woman's bureau of the local police de-
partment. She has said the policemen
are out to "get. her." Anyway charges
were made against her alleging con
duct prejudicial to the good order,
reputation and discipline of the police
force
q But what society is interested in
Is evil Mrs. Van Wrinkle tell?" There
is no doubt that she knows. She has
made it part of her official business
to inquire Mrs. Van Wrinkle is no
ordinary .cop." She is woman of
wealth and intellectual attachments.
She has lived at hotel, where
one-half the members of President
Harding's cabinet live, and which also
is the home of half hundred diplo-
mats and several hundred government
officials.
Mrs. Van Wrinkle lunches and dimes
at the downtown hotels where the so
tiers. A handsome woman, swathed il
Lieutenant Van Wrinkle, as she is ofie
social circles in which she could move
The police department "intrigues' her
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-05-04


the Qortrat
Wisconsin
counsel the league
committee public revealed
had protested the nomination o half dozen more
extensive by
activities politics and its alleged
in select of prohibition enforcement officers
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-05-04

Nine four-year Schools Of Journal
ism are now included among the It's.
American colleges that have journal
ism courses-one of the nine is in the:
Badger state university.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-05-04

London Hobby
Contact with
but edge or not
Sefridge this country and dropped III Oh
visiting friends
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-05-04

Foreign Advertising Representative
THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-05-04

fhcientm operating al mines
chaotic and that the propem OF
biunous mine runs about 2o or possibly
of hours sheer waste
glance at
disclose tina take of it."
Evening journal., 1922-11-28

vey.; accompanied by Miss Dor
othy Heller).
A Spanish Love scene-Henry P
Jones. Mrs. r. Bossart. Miss +.
Ethel Wilson.
Solos (a) A Song Of Thanksgiving
(b) A Fable
Mrs. Roy Lawrence
INTERMIssIoN
Rscitation-selected John Dale
Bass Solos Cs) Selected
Cb) Selected
W. l.. Ford
Solo-In the Garden.
Mrs. Ralph Blocksom
Plano Solo-Selected.
Miss Mabel Haley
Trio-Anchored,
Mrs. Reid. Miss Shakespeare.
Mr.. Ford
ecitation-Selected,
Mrs. Thomas Mcvey
Thanksgiving Tableau. The Puri-
tans and the Indians" Verses by
Miss Lawrence. followed by singing
OF America.
Puritans: Mrs. Griflth and daugh-
ter, Jean. Earl Leahy, Mrs. Rookie
feller. Mrs. Davis. Mrs. Hammond.
Indians: Mrs. Farquhar. Mrs Ny
ers, Mrs. Flanagan, John Shelby.
The committee in charge Is: Miss
Anna Lawrence. chairman: Mrs. NJ
A. Brown. Mrs. r. G. Rockefeller.
Mrs. c. s. Reid. Accompanist. Mrs
c. s. McGm.
on Friday night az 3 o'clock there
will he a radio concert in the High
Evening journal., 1922-11-28
COMMUNITY CHORUS
ENTERTAINS TONIGHT

The Community Chorus has ar
ranged a program Of tableaux. reel.
tat-ons and music for their Thanks.
giving Day program at the High
School auditorium tonight. The en-.
tertaiDment will begin al 8 o'clock
The various numbers on the pro.
gram are:
Thanksgiving Proclamation, Mis-,
Anna Laurence
Tableau, (America). Mrs. 6. Tav.
Tor; My Country 'Tis OF Thee" suns
by audience.
Recitation (a), Merry Autumn:
(b). When the Frost is on ths
Pumpkin" Mrs. Elizabeth Dressner
Piano solo-selected, Miss Flea.
nor Edge.
Vocal solo-'At Dawnlng." Mre.
Thomas Delahsy.
Duet-Whispering Hope. Mrs. O.
s. Reid and Miss Esther Shakes
peare.
Recitstion-selected Miss Ella
Hopkins.
Vocal solo-Cs) That Old Irish
Mother OF Mine; Cb) Smiling
Through" Miss Dorothy Heller (self
accOmpanied.
Vocal duei-(s). Selected; IN,
Selected. Mesers. Hscket and Nc.
Evening journal., 1922-11-28
STUDENTS IN PLaYLET.

Members Of the Wilmington High
School Alumnae last night present
ed the play Not a Man in the
House in the par sh house Of ST
Andrews P. E. Church. The play
was in connection with social
meeting OF the Alumnae, and was
largely attended.
The cast was as follows: Mrs
Maria Bings. Katherine Anderson,
Aunt Belinda. Ellen Neave' Lucy
Catherine Negendank; Jessie Ray
Lillian Rodman; Irish maid Kate
Florence Leary. Mrs. Edgar Hare
coached the players.
The musical part OF the program
was furnished by Miss Neotia Carvin
who sang several contralto solos.
Refreshments were served by
members Of the hospitality com
mittee of which Mrs. Paul Cranston
and Miss Elizabeth Mcdaniel were
in charge. Il was announced that
the next meeting would be held the
first Monday night in January.
Evening journal., 1922-11-28
GLANDING CLTR SOCIAL.

George Harneschfeger. OF the Jo-
seph Campbell Company, OF Cam
den. y. j.. addressed members OF
the Herman 'Gland'ng Social Club
at its monthly meeting in st. An
drew's parish house last night. 9th
er speakers were the Rev. q. W.
Wells. pastor of Wesley NJ r r.
Church. and William Z. Skelienger,
manager OF the Retail Grocers' Ex-
change. Of this city. John F. Loft
land. president Of the Club, presid-
ed. The club is composed Of en-
ployes Of the Herman Glanding
Company.
Refreshments were served during
the social hour, and music was fur
nished by Harry Loose's orchestra.
Evening journal., 1922-11-28
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Hamel Bouchelle OF
Glasgow entertained on sunday, Mrs.
G. T. Clarke OF Port Penn, Mrs.
Plummer OF McDcnough, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Bryson Of Middletown.
Mr. Harry Grubb and Mr.. A. Tyson
OF Wilmington, Mr.. ard Mrs. Howard
Bayne and son Vernon, Mr.. and Mrs
Howard s. Vincent, and Misses Ethel
and Alice Vincent of Elkton. Man
love Bouchelle and Miss Elsie
Bouchele Of Glasgow.