davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-05-24
WILMINGTON TO WEST
GROVE DAILY FREIGHT
SERVICE
Via Kennett Pike

Stopping at all points enroute, Tues
days and Fridays. through to oxford.
For information, apply
McBRIDBS TRANSFER,
SIT Shipley Street.
Bus Phone 1925. Res. Phone S617.
Rpr27-lm.
Evening journal., 1922-05-24
RoSENNA o. GBTTZ

ESTATE OF RoSENNA O. GDTTZ.
DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given that Letters
Parliamentary, upon the estate Of
Rosenna 9. Gettz. late OF Christianal
hundred, deceased, were duly granted.
unto William p. Gettz and Benjamin L.
GettL. on the twenty-third day OF May.
A. D. 1922. and all persons indebted TO
the said deceased are requested to make
payment to the executors without de-
lay, and all persons having demands
against the deceased are required toi
exhibit and present the same. duly pro-
bated. to the said executors. on or be-
fore the twenty third day of May, A. D.
1923, or abide by the law in this behalf
WILLIAM 2. GBTTZ,
Evening journal., 1922-05-24

WILMINGTON ROOFING & HEATING
CO.-Roofng. spouting, heater work:
tin, tar, Stag roofing; jobbing promptly
attended TO. Residence. 2602 Van Buren,
st. Shop. ~ E. 24th St. Phone 2l75-J
oct8-lyr.
Evening journal., 1922-05-24
REGISTERS ORDER.
ESTATE OF REUBEN sATTERTH

ESTATE OF REUBEN SATTERTH /
WAITE, DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given that Letter.
Testamentary. upon the estate Of Reu-
ben Satterthwaite. late of NH Creelf
hundred, deceased, were duly granted
unto Alvin Satterthwaite and ReubeIl
Satterthwaite. Jr.. on the twenty second
day Of May A. D. 1922, and all persona
indebted TO the said deceased are re-
quested to make payment TO the execu Z
tors without delay, and all persons hav
ing demands against the deceased are
required to exhibit and present the.
same. duly probated. TO the said execu
tors, on or before the twenty second.
day Of May. A. D. 1928, or abide by the
law IN this behalf.
ALVIN SATTERTHWATTB, I
REUBEN SATTERTHWA1TE, JR-.
Executors.
Address Reuben Satterthwaits, Jr.
AttOrney-at-Law, dupont Bldg, VIII
mington, Delaware. may24- -eo6-st.
Evening journal., 1922-05-24

STOP THAT LEAK-Repair your roof
with Barrett's everlasting roofing, In
rolls or cement form. We sell or applv.
S. G. Williams & Bro. Co, Third and
Tatnall SITS. Phone 364. may3O-tf.
Evening journal., 1922-05-24

.SCHAFER 3 &wITKOwsKI-Car Carpenters.
cabinetmaking a specially Window
screens, doors and porches enclosed
25l5 Market st. Phone 1852. may5-tf
Evening journal., 1922-05-24

SILVERING, re-silvering, mirror and
beveling French plate glass work:
guaranteed. J. X. Piystack. $40 Mar,
shall street, Wilmington. may1-1m.
Evening journal., 1922-05-24
1000 ADDED
The kind that SIS or
$3.50 usually buys

Another Thousand to close up
the size gaps-we are ready for
to-day with complete selection for
Excellent all-wool tweeds anC
lours. Youthful sport styles and a
Splendid Innings and finish. All 81
Evening journal., 1922-05-24
BUSINESS NOTICES.

may1s-1s- I'D -22. .2l-2s.
Evening journal., 1922-05-24
BUREAU oF FIRE

Chief Engineer William J. Lutz.
Deputy Chief F. A. Donahue, Assist
Ann Chief c. T. Crockett. Assistant
Chief H. Tazewell
Marshal f. NJ Ainscow and Master
Mechanic William ]. Bayley.
narrc.-l,rnpfa Railroad Rand
Evening journal., 1922-01-27
40 MEN TO HELP
HARVEST ICE
speolal 70 The EvenIng Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
ELKToN. Md, Jan. 27.-At the
monthly meeting Of the Colora I'M
provement Association. held last
evening, the following officers were
chosen for the ensuing year. Robert
Boyd, president; Richard Baiders-
ton, vice-president; Mrs. Eleanor H..
Moore, secretary. and Miss Florence
kincaid, treasurer.
The West Nottingham Literary
Society will hold meeting next
Friday evening, when the question
Resolved. That the Eighteenth
Amendment Of our National Consti-
tuition is more effective in maintain
ing sohrlety and temperance than
the former high license law" will
be debated.
The tie vote received by Horace
Graham and Elwood Heisler for
town commissioner at the recent
town election in Charlestown. has
been amicahly settled by Mr.. Heis-
Ter Withdrawing in favor of Mr..
Graham.
Evening journal., 1922-01-27
REPORT ON WORK
OF FARM BUREAU
II. B. Clarke, of Kenton,
Elected President at
Dover Meeting
CHESTER GRAY
MAKES ADDRESS
Special to the Evening Journal.

Special to the Evening Journal.
DOVER. Jan. 27.-The annual
meeting OF the Delaware State
Farm Bureau Federation met here
yesterday in the Dover Century
Club Rooms when the following
committees were appointed: Nomin-
ating committee-Messrs. Donovan
william. Heyd. Jones. Green Pond
er, Pleasanton. Hoffeoker, Dennison;
auditing committee-MesSrs. MILL
gan, Davis and RawlinH; resolutions
.-Messrs. ], II, Reynolds, Richard
son and Dickerson.
President w, V. cosden Of the
state Federation made a verbal re-
port OF the work OF the year telling
what had been accomplished and
the dfforts made to beneht the farm
er.
J. II. Reynolds. Of Middletown'
gave a brief report on securing fer
tillzer on the cooperative plan
AT the afternoon session the re-
port OF the auditing committee
showed receipts to he SS,0S2.66; ex-
penditures. S2,4S2Qi, balance IN
treasury OF s6OO.65.
Dean c. A. McCue Of the Agricul-
tural Department Of University OF
Delaware. explained the Purnell
ELL now before Congress and its
advantage 10 the farmer. He also
touched on the prOblems confront
ing the farmer Of the present day,
AT the conclusion Of Dean McCue's
address. chester Gray, of Missouri,
member OF the Executive Com
nittee Of the National Federation
Of Farm Bureaus. now sitting In
Washington, made an address
The speaker summed up the farm
situation IN four problems Of Ma
tlonal interest, those of marketing
Federal glslation-Federal taxation
and Federal transportation. These
four big problems, Mr.. Gray said
covered n multitude Of other prob
lens an OF Interest 20 the farmer.
He claimed that IL these problems
were settled au other problems. in
cludng the road, rchool, church and
other problems would settle them
selves.
The following officers we're elect
ed: President, Harry b. Clarke
Kenton; president, John Pond
er, Milton; treasurer. Frank Years
ley, New Castle county.
Evening journal., 1922-01-27
SMYRNA HAPPENINGS.

special to The Evening Journal
SMYRNA, Jan. 27.--At a meeting
held in the home of DR.. Artis a
Girls Reserve Corps OF the Y w
c, A. was organized by Miss Mabel
Krall, field secretary. The follow
ing officers were elected; Mrs. b.
Bruce cosden, leader; Miss Anna p.
Beckett, chairman; Miss M. Collins
president; Miss Margaret Hill
treasurer; Miss Rachel Stevens. SEQ
retary. The Rev Thomas G. Hill
offered the Boy Scout room for the
meetings. which will be held weekly.
Mrs c. Z. Speakman, Mrs. w. W.
Price and Mrs. e. C.. Billeb were
guests OF Mrs Marvel Gordon.
Dover on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.
Gorden entertained four tables OF
bridge in honor OF Mrs. ID. Il. Jones.
OF Wilmington.
Mrs. II. d. Boyer and Mrs. I. I.
Arts attended the Wilmington Cen
tury Club luncheon on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Deakyne were
given serenade by their friends on
Tuesday evening.
Miss Sidney Scout. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ, r. Scout. was
married on September 27 last 10
Paul O. Sorenson, Of Staten Island.
\. Y. Mr., and Mrs. Sorenson have
just returned from their wedding
trip 10 St. Thomas. West Indies
Mr. Sorenson Is associated with the
American Tobacco Company.
Evening journal., 1922-01-27
G. s. SIMPLER DIES
IN BEEBE HOSPITAL
special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
GEORGETOWN, Jan. a7.-George
S. Simpler, well known farmer re
siding near stockley, died Wednes-
day night Of cancer in the Beehe
Hospital Lewes, whore he was taken
for an operation on Tuesday, aged d6
years. His physical condition was
such that they were unable to op-
crate at the hospital,
The funeral service will be held
at Bethesda M. Il. Church. near
slockley, Sunday afternoon at l
o'clock In charge OF the pastor, the
Rev. Charles w. spry. Burial will
be made In Union Cemetery, this
city.
Besides his widow. he Is survived
by three daughtors-Mrs. John NJ.
Short. this city; Mrs. Fred Bausch
and Miss Elber,a simpler. near
Stockley.
Mr. and Mrs Walter W. Pepper
East Pine street. this city. quietly OBJ
served their nfueth wedding annl-
versary yesterday.
The Rev. James IT. straughn, DID,
OF Baltimore, president Of the Mary
land Annual Conference Of the
Methodist Protestant Church Will
make a trip TO lower pelawafe on
Saturday and that evening meet the
officials Of the Dagsboro Church and
preach. and on Sunday morning go
10 Milton and preach.
Evening journal., 1922-01-27
TO HATCH CHICKENS
FOR SPRING MARKET
peeIal to The EvenIng Ionrnal

Special TO The Evening Journal
GEORGETOWN, Jan. 27.-Farm-
ers IN lower Delaware have started
their ineubators in Qrder to have
spring chickens for the city mar
kets and the large number OF eggs
required TO set them has had an
enect on the markets OF Sussex
county causing prices to advance.
During the next two months most
OF the poultry raisers In Sussex
county will require hundreds bf
eggs for setting purposes. and this
coupled with the cold weather,
which has tendency TO prevent
the hens laying will no doubt make
eggs scarce and cause them to soar
in price.
Evening journal., 1922-01-27
REVEALS BRING.
in NEW MEMBERS

Special 10 The Evening Journal
MILFORD. Jan. s7.-Serviees for
the revival Of religion In the various
churches OF the town are in prog
ress, and the meetings are the most
successful, from a spiritual stand
point, that has been held in Milford
m many years. The meetings at the
N. T.. Church. the Rev. c. y. Dry-
den, pastor have been in progress
many weeks and the church Is fined
every night. A special choir OF young
people sing selections every nlsht.
The reports show that many have
ioined the church, and the mem-
bers are much elated over this years
work,
Extra services weres started at the
Avenue N, r Church this week and
much enthusiasm has been shown.
Great religious revivals are also
reported from the NJ. II. churches at
Greenwood, Ocean View and zoar.
which is situated few miles from
Mulshoro.
Evening journal., 1922-01-27
CARNIVAL WORKERS
WILL MEET TONIGHT
peolaI to The Evening Journal,

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Jan. 27.-At a meet
ing OF members and workers 10 be
held at the home OF Mr. and Mrs.
George Carter. on South College
avenue at 7.SO o'clock this evening
reports will be made and plans
discussed for the big bazaar TO be
held by the Guild of St. Thomas
i. E. Church. in the Armory, Feb
ruary 20 10 25, inclusive. MIR.
capter is general manager of the
bazaar.
There will be number Of
progress reports submitted at to-
nights meeting, as plans for the
bazaar are now shaping up and it
promises to be one of the most
pleasing affairs of this kind ever
held in Newark.
Evening journal., 1922-01-27
MILFORD RESIDENTS
MAKE TAX RETURNS
Special to The Evening Journal.

MILFORD. Jan. 27.-The district
tax collector for the State Tax De-
partment sat in Milford yesterday to
receive income tax returns. He re-
ceived more applications from per
sons than he was able to handle and
it is said he will devote another day
to Milford.
Andrew Stayton, former night
policeman OF Milford, is Ill in the
Milford Hospital suffering from ty-
phoid fever.
Miss Ann Grier, who has been Ill
with typhoid fever at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Layton
Grier, is now convalescing.
Captain William Murphy left this
week for South Carolina to contract
for growing early vegetables for
northern markets.
Captain William p. Walls, Of Mil
ford. who has been ice-bound in the
steamer Harry Davis, returned to
Milford this week.
Evening journal., 1922-01-27
TALK LOAN ASSOCIATION.

Special TO The Evening Journal,
RICHARDSON PARK, Jan. 81
George c. Herring. Jr., executive
secretary Of the building and Loan
Association Information Bureau, will
address a mass meeting here to-
night following the semi-monthly
meeting Of the Five Points Civics
Association. Mr.. Herring viii speak
on the necessity Of organizing a
building and loan association. Those
who are cooperating with Mr.. Her
ing in organizing such an association
are John NJ. Ulmer, c. II. Vansant,
Harvey Meyer William Henry Kratz.
John Guyer and others.
Evening journal., 1922-01-27
WILL OPERATE BOAT
FROM MILTON

MILTON, Jan. flied by Cap
tain Samuel Fithian, Milton citizens
are making efforts to bring back the
forgotten glories Of Milton when II
was the harbor for many vessels
and had steamboat plying to New
York and many locallyrowned yes
sells that crossed the seas.
Citizens have subscribed tha
money to put on a steamboat to
carry farm produce from Milton "a
Wilmington. Chester and Philadeil
phia just as soon as the river is
cleared.
Evening journal., 1922-01-27
CLAss ENTERTAINS.

The Count on Me" Sunday scnool
Class Of st. Paul's M. L. Church
gave a novel entertainment at the
church last evening known as "A
Backward Entertainment for Back
ward People" Miss Rietta NJ. Emer-
son is the teacher of the class. Fol-
lowing the entertainment there was
an informal reception. Refreshments
were served.
Evening journal., 1922-01-27
PoRTRAYs ORIENTAL LIFE.

In Grace Church tonight an Orl-
entail drama, portraying the life Of
the Hindu, will be given. DR. Mel
Vile Ellsworth Osborne, who was
born in India and whose father was
a missionary In India, presents this
most unusual and attractive pa
geant Native costumes. weird In
dian songs, ana instrumental music
will constitute the program. A silver
affering viii be taken.
Evening journal., 1922-01-27
FARMER FALLS INTO
ABANDONED WELL
lpeelal to The Evenlng Journal.

Speclat TO Ihe Evening journal.
DOVER, Jan. 27.-A. ID. Wagner,
a farmer living near Postle's Cor
ner, few days ago while walking
up plank to a building on the farm
made a misstep and fell headlong
into an abandoned we'll He sus-
tained a severe scalp wound requir-
ing several stitches but was able to
crawl out OF the we'll.
Evening journal., 1922-01-27
WALKER-PARsoNs

Miss Anna M. Walker. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Walker, Of
Elsmere and Robert e. Parsons. Of
this city. were married yesterday al
ternoon at the home OF the brides
parents by the Rev. w. I. McGaryey.
pastor OF the Christian ana Mission
ary Alliance. The couple were un-
attended. The wedding and the re
ception were attendd by only the In
mediate relatives and a few intimate
friends.
Evening journal., 1922-01-27
a THOUGHT
FOR TODAY

For thus saith the Lord that
created the heavens; God him
self that formed the earth and
made IL; He hath established itl
He created IL not I'm vain; He
formed IL 10 be inhabited
Isaiah 44;1S.
NO consecrated absurdity
would have stood its ground in
this world II the man had not
sileneed the objection Of the
child.-Michelet.
Evening journal., 1922-01-27
ews Happenings in Delaware and Maryland Town

aware Division of the International
Sunshine Society, was held yesterday
afternoon in Sunshine Hall. Reports
were submitted and much new work
was discussed.
Evening journal., 1922-01-27
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL

Prof. William II. Beacon. presi-
dent OF the Beacon Business Col
ieges Is attending meeting OF the
State Board Of. Education in Dover
today.
Evening journal., 1922-01-27
CoNCERr AT KINGsWoOD.

A pleasing concert was given in
Kingswood M. +. Church last eve
ming, by the choir and several so
loists. Those who assisted the choir
were Mrs. T.. l.. Wilson, W. II. Wal
lace, Harold Mason and Miss Edna
Rail-.
Evening journal., 1922-01-27

Ten minutes after using Danderine
you cannot md a single trace OF
dandruff or falling hair and your
scalp will not Itch, but what Will
please you most will be after a few
weeks use, when you see new hair,
fine and downy at frst-yes
really new halr--growing all over the
scalp. Danderine is TO the hair
what fresh showers of rain and sun
shine are 10 vegetation. IL goes
right TO the roots, invigorates and
strengthens them. helping the hair
TO grow long, strong and luxuriant
one application OF Danderine makes
thin, ifeless. colorless hair look
youthfully bright, lusirous, and just
twice as abundant,
Evening journal., 1922-01-27
NRs. n G. daPoNT ENTrRrAINs.

WARRINGTON, Jan. 26-Mrs.
DUPONT wife OF Senator T. c. du-
pont, Mrs. Joseph I. Francis, wife Of
the senator from Maryland, and Mrs.
William NJ. Calder. wife OF the SEN
ator from New York. held reoep-
tion this afternoon from until 6
o'clock for members OF the Supreme
Court and their wives. members OF
the cabinet senators. house and dip
lomalle corps.
quired quota. by adding is new men
20 the membership.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ingle. OF Sixth
and South streets are being con-
graduated on the birth OF a daugh-
ter yesterday.
Another donation OF SIS was re.
celved by the Assoc ,ated Home Re-
lief Committee, yesterday. from
George Brown.
The Rev and Mrs. Frederick W
/ overhiser entertained the member,
OF Mrs. Overhiser's sunday schoo
class at the Baptist parsonage las
evening.
Lost--A string OF Gold Beads. Re.
ward II returned to j. r. Plattl
Store.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Engler en-
tertained members OF the New cas-
tie Card Club At their home thi
evening.
The condition OF James B. Ian
easter, ST., Of Delaware street. VIII
was taken TO the Delaware Hospital
wilmington, Wednesday evening
where he was operated on imme
diately, is reported slightly i'm
proved.
Evening journal., 1922-01-27

.--9--s-ls-l.1a''s.'a7'a-'73-'
Granny & Those old-fashioned Days
Songs,
That's How Believe In You Lala-
wana Lullaby-Songs.
Georgia Rose & All That Need IL
You-FOx Trots.
April Showers q The sun WIN SOon
he shining Trots.
smiiin' a SteaiinE-fox Trota.
Leave Me with a Smile a Good Bye
Pretty Butterflies-Fox Trots,
stars & I Amt NobOdy'g Darling
Fox TrOts.
Ka-Lu-A a Bius Danube Bluss-Fox
Trots.
April showers a Birds Of a Feather
Vocal.
when Shall We Meet Again \ Bimlni
Bay-Vocal. Fifth Floor
Evening journal., 1922-01-27
AFTERNOON TEA.

The MISSES Lea, 1901 Market
street. gave a tea yesterday after
noon in honor of their niece, Mrs. w.
S, Heger and her daughter, Mrs c,
Donald Shane. OF California. Mrs
Verer. before her marriage, was Miss
Alice Ferris. OF this city. The deco
rations were spring flowers.
Evening journal., 1922-01-27
85c Photograph
Records, 49C

Especially The Sensational song
and Dance Hit-"GRANNYp
Evening journal., 1922-01-27

=vIsl Our RIs nsstaurant--Be.i Of EysrythIrs at
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
FORESTRY MEN To
ARRIVE IN PHOENIX

e. s. Sherman, assistant United
States forester, and T. w. Norcroff.
chief engineer of the forest bureau
with the department of agriculture.
who are making tour OF the West
ern states. will arrive in Phoenix on
FEB. 2, according 20 word received
yesterday by the state highway de-
partment. They will be here at least
two days on forestry road matters.
The federal aid allotted to Arizona
ls in the amount of $1,05O, 900. while
the forest fund is S5S5,OOO, although
In number of the Western states the
forest fund is in advance of federal
aid. -
The bureau'o OF public roads has not
yet announced the distinction be-
tween primary and secondary high
ways or whether the $500, 900 forest
appropriation included in the sI5.-
100000 appropriation must be spent
on states z per cent system. Until
this point is settled it will be impos-
sible to determine how the fund is to
be expended.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
PARK CARS WRONG?
FINE IS PROMISED

Vioiators of city parking ordi-
nances, beware!
The warning was sounded by City
Magistrate George Kirkland yester-
day that penalty provisions OF the
parking ordinances will be aroused
from their long slumber. No longer
VIII vtolators escape with the friendly
court warnings. Fines or even jaiI
sentences instances of fragrant viola
lions may be expected in the future,
Magistrate Kirkland declared.
Warnings lack the sting so neces-
sary to keep the motorist a keen OBJ
server of the many traffic and park
Ing regulations" he said. "Fines
serve the purpose much better"
These remarks were occasioned by
visit of several motorists to police
court yesterday afternoon. They had
violated parking ordinances, and
among their number were some who
had appeared before the court on
similar charges within the past few
months. All were released with q
warning, but they were told that fines
would be imposed in case they were
again summoned on such charges.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
WIN DESERT CLAIM
IN SUPREME COURT

The judgment of the lower court
of his county in the case of Ella f.
Evants and William r. Evants against
]. II Wamble for possession of a
desert claim was affirmed yesterday
by the supreme court to which the
defendant Wamble had appealed. The
defendant and appellant had taken
possession of the land on which he
was preparing to initiate a home
stead claim.
1t vas shown that the appellees
had complied with the United States
statutes regarding the entry of des
ert claims and had expended 5000
They were not in actual possession at
the time of the invasion by the ap
pellant, but the court held that that
was not required.
Objection was made by the APP
pellant to the form of notice which
did not conform to the statutes Of
this state. But the court held that
the federal statutes were complied
with.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
PHOENIX AGAIN IS
To TRY To IMPROVE
NORTH 1ST STREET

The city OF Phoenix will make an
| other attempt to imprI We North First
| street, from Taylor to Culver streets
| Members of the city commission yes
| terday unanimously adopted a res
! olution OF intention to make the i'm
| provement after an ordinance pro-
viding plans for the work had been
| approved.
Commissioners hold the view that
Improvement Of this thoroughfare is
made necessary by reason OF the
heavy traffic on Central avenue That
is the reason, they say, that they re-
fuse TO admit defeat of their pro-
posal to pave the street.
Several times within the past few
years, the commission has proceeded
with plans for the Improvement of
the street. In many instances these
plans reached the final stages only to
be blocked by filing of protests by
owners of property abutting on the
thoroughfare.
1T is necessary that the city i'm
prove some north and south street
Immediately to relieve the con-
gested traffic on North Central ave-
nue." one Of the members of the
commission said yesterday, and his
view was shared by other commits
sioners.
"A majority of the traffic accidents
In Phoenix occur on Central avenue"
he pointed out. These accidents in
many instances, are due to the con-
gested traffic. BY paving North First
street from Taylor to Culver streets
Central avenue would be relieved of
much of the ordinary traffic"
city officials are confident that the
Improvement will go through this
time as proposed. The new plans
for the improvement eliminate MANY
of the objections raised by property
owners to previous plans, 1t was an
nounced.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
CONFERS ON ROAD To
CONNECT 8 STATES

Thomas Maddox, state engineer,
has returned from San Francisco,
where he held a conference with DR..
Hewes. regional director of the bu-
reau Of public roads for IL Western
states.
One OF the matters taken up ar the
conference was a connection between
Arizona, Nevada and California. in
cluding the possibility of crossing the
Colorado river in the vicinity of
Boulder Canyon dam. If this project
Is carried out Nevada will re route
traffic through Arizona, according to
Mr.. Maddox.
Mohave county, he reports. has al
ready constructed a road within five
miles OF Boulder Canyon and intends
to complete the highway in its road
program covered by a coming bond
issue. 1t is believed that by the time
the dam is built Nevada and Utah
will construct highways to the site
While in California Mr.. Maddox ac-
companied DR.. Hewes to Pittsburg,
where tests Of pavement are being
made.
----~~->---O---
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
argest Crowd Of Women Ever Together In Southwest fo

Washington and furnish that office
with the material upon which su-
perior officers base their conclusions.
They cannot, then, furnish anything
but satisfactory bases upon which TO
estimate conditions, and this office
has feeling Of keen satisfaction in
telling both that office and your own
Just how we feel on the subject.
Permit me to express the appre-
citation of the bureau at the very ex-
eellent quality of constant main
tenance performed by Mr.. Fraizer's
organization"