davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-03-25
CA U 7

Pc Gllgor Sima din Girbova,
judetul Alba-Iulia. Romania lam
tlnut In Bort lam cumparat
halne lar cand Iucrat 2 sapta-
mani sl-a scos banii STA uitat sa
mai vie sd plateasca Bortul 81
datoria. Cine il va afla 81 ma in
cunostilnteaza va primi recon.
pensa Gle 10 dolari. y
SOFIA L. LUDU
81 Florence Ave.
River Rouge, Michigan.
DIP.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-03-25
DR., ALBERT r. SMELL
80 Pubic Square. Cleveland, o.
orf 1864 Wesley Ave-, oinsinaA.
l'F ss' Ohio. II t
0rs1s Do oficiu Dc b 3 Z. m. pl-
nj . 8 p. N.
Dnmineca 81 sarbxtori Do h II
=. n. pan1 Isl ,. n

la scris 81 tusei Anei cateva
rinduri, reprosandu-i ca de capd
"a plecat din tara nu Ia scris nici
un rind. @ intreba cum Sd afla, ce
mai fac copiii, recomandandu-i sc
alba grija de ei 81 sd le dealo
Icrestere buna, CD c6filnl cum se
invata de mic asa va Fl 81 eipd se
va mari.
10 Decemhrie 1903.
Fri ? primit mama q ,scrisoare
de Ia tusa Ana, mnltnnindu-i fa
ia scris sis heatrp sfatdfile earl
i-ls-a dat. zicea a. ~ q deosebita
grije de copii 81 se sjlsste din
toate puterile sa fac6 din Il da-
meni folositori secietstii.
ssslls : ssss
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-03-25
A VENT Ia CLEVELAND

y. NJ
DIR. ALBERT SMELL
Della Senatorial Privat din
Cincinnati, Ohio, "
Va Fl in oficiul sau din Cle.-
veland, No. 80 Public Square,
MART, % Martie 81 va rama
nea pana S1nbata, 8 Apri1ie.
NUMAI II ZILE.
Doctorul trateaza toate Bosle-
le Cronice si DiformitGtils 10
osmeni, femei 81 copii. Multe Ca
uri ar ii putut Fl crutate de pri.
mejdiosoa operate dac1 s'ar ii
supus 10 tratamentul doctorilor.
TRATEAzA ToATE BoALELE
IA BARBATl. YElGEI q OoPu
aCatar lsi dureri do stomse M-se
d tatentie speciala. DAcx suferi
de catar, du-te 81 to e1aminess.
Daca cazul dtra este curabil, 81
III va spune frnac; dscx . incu-
rabil el te w sf4tui. Dscx al re.
umatism, ne-vositAte, dorpsie,
umflaturi de picioare ori mini.
Boala de ficat, boal1 de inimA,
Debilitate nervoask VGrsat, A.
meteala, dipepsie, indigsstie, con
stipatie, neregulI la stomac ori
pintece ori epilepsie, du-te 81 To-
cd ca DR.. Smell vi te vadx. Fak
stricata, boalk dc singe, pele,
ori chelie, Ruptura 81 Surpxturk
sunt tratate.
= Z n = T. -.
Care sufere de Dureri de Cap,
Melancclie, Dureri spinale. Boa
lie speciale, IregularitAti, Slabi-
ciuni, ori boaie pculiare, 90 con-
suite acest specialist. Boala de
oval orr pintece vor II tratate
farA cutit. Dac4 ii fost sfatuitA
q 81 te supui Ia 0 operate sur.
gicala, pentru dificult6tile plnts-
! celui, rupturG ori surpatura, nu
asculta. nu lasa viata sx-ti fic
primejduit4 de lance, cutit orr
altceva inainte de . consulta pc
acest specialist. {
BARBAu BXTRfNI Or r.
NERI.
M fntrebare care este boala
D-Tale, orr de cind 0 81, dacI
viata vitoare gi fericirea tie IN
Joe consult4 scest doctor sps-
cialist. M fntrebare % rapoar-
to descurajatoare svsti din ori
lisa spus CT esti incurabil.
ce directie; nu fsce mimic dscx
ATENTIA SPECALA h exa-
minxrile microscopic gi chimice
. sfngelui, urinei 81 scuipatu-
lui si toti pacientii care sufsre
de nervositate is complicstiuni
mehtale sc comunice ID adreSa:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-03-25
DIR. ALBERT SMELL i
Della Sanatoriul Privat din
Cincinnati, Ohio,

Va Fl in oficiul sau din Cle.-
veland, No. 80 Public Square,
MART, % Martie 81 va rama
nea pana Simbata, 8 Apri1ie.
NUMAI 12 ZILE.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-03-25

Doctorul trateaza toate Bosle.
le Cronice si Difonmit&tils Ia
osmeni, femei 81 copii. Multe O.
uri ar ii putut ii crutste do pri.
mejdioasa operate dac1 s'ar Il
supus ID tratamentul doctorilor.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
CAPE CHARLES BUILDING
BOOM STILL EXPANDS

CAPE CHARLES. Va. July 10
To add to the building boom accom-.
plished and contemplated in the
business section along Mason avenue.
which has nearly revolutionized that
street. bids were received for con.
struction of the Parsons building.
About fifteen different building con.
Germs submitted bids. Charles II.
Legg. a local contractor. was the
low bidder of s42 200. and received
the contract and started work on the
foundation at once.
The building is to be Of brick and
stone. with three stores on first floor.
Second floor will be entirely tax IN
up by doctors and dentists. while the
third floor will be occupied by the
Masonic lodge. The entire building
has been rented previous to its be.
ginning. o.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
Local Wholesale Prices

EEse-strictIy fresh. selected. per doz..
abQ2s; average receipts, -; Southern, ~.
Live pouitry--Roosters. per h.. 10:
turkeys, per h.. IS, spring chickens,
per ID. 320ss; keats. young. each. so:
Dressed pouItry-Fresh-k killed winter
chickens, per h., $500: hens, per ID.
76; roosters, per lb.. Is; turkeys, per ID,
$500: keats. young. each. 60.
lb., 11611h.
Livestock-Caives, choice, per h., 30
eh; lambs, choice, p ebrl., IL.
so: per bu. basket. SoeaSo; western
per crate, 100000. Lemons. per box
t.Bo6s.oo. Grapefruit. per bog, 5000
sec. Floria oranges, I.bo0e.bo. Straw
berries, Southern. SOS; homs-grown,
vegeta tabies-Potstoes. No. l. per bbi..
a.760a75: per sack, 1000 ao6. New
potatoes, per bbi.. No. I, 500 6s.oo; No,
X a.so0s 30. Sweets, t.oo0t.So. Yams
!eoSssC, Lettuce: Lettuce: Southern; ,,ns pr s sr.i:.
iinss. per crate. I0e0i 50. Onions. per
crate. a.oo@s.oo Cabbage. new. Per
cwt., bo0I.oo. Cucunbers, 7sGl.bo
Ergplants, per crate, 3.000s.6o. Toma-
toes per box. Florida, a.0o03.bo. Beans
i.0o6250 per basket. Peas, 2.bo0k.oo
Peppers. per crate. i.bo0s.bo. Kals
" d LOO Asparagus, per doz.. 7b0aso
Spinach. per bbi.. e.bo@aoo
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
WILLIAMSBURG c.. OF c.
AIDS HIGHWAY PROJECT

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, July 90
At a meeting Of the Williamsburg
chamber of commerce, that booy
underworld s11 500 Of the interest on
williamsburg portion of the inter
est fund for the proposed bond issu ,
to complete the Norfolk. Richmond
highway.
The chamber Of commerce, as an
organization, guaranteed interest on
81, 500, and individual members gaze
their personal notes for the interest
on SO 900 more for period of two
years. Already interest on $4,000
has been guaranteed.
All old officers were reelected 10
serve another year. as follows: w.
A, Bozarth, president; J. T, Black.
nell, N. l.. Henley and p. P. PEBBLES,
vice. presidents; Frank @. Linekin
secretary, and r. r. Savage, troas'
urer.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
But One Should Think
The Damage Is
None-the-less

When John Doe tries to poke
his automobile radiator through
your tonneau, that's cause for
a long, roadside speech on the
rights of man. When a Sena-
tor does it, that's something
else again.
This was the decision Of q
flivver swinger this morning at
Sixteenth and H streets. A
street car suddenly cutting off
his right of way, he jammed
on his brakes so hard the fliv
stopped dead, jouncing up and
down like a baby carriage. Be-
hind him drove Senator Thomas
J. Walsh, Montana's junior
solon and millionaire.
Bang! the front and rear
of the machines came together,
and then the owners, verbally,
of course.
"A darned, fine piece of
work." shouted the Lizzie
manipulator. Look at that
back! Look at those tenders"
"How did i know you were
going to stop in two feet?"
queried the Senator with some
heat. 1t went on for several
minutes, and finally Walsh
snapped out:
ON pay for the damages.
Here's my card. Send me the
bill"
The other man glanced at
the pasteboard. His face fell
several inches and he suffered:
"Wh-why Senator, that's all
right"
"No, it isn't. You send me
the bill," declared Walsh, and
drove on.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
.GRAPHAPHONE
STATEMENT IS
RECEIVED HERE
Report Shows Columbia Co.
Stockholders Must Wait Until
1925 for Reorganization.

A statement showing the financial
condition of the Columbia Graphic
phone Company. of which, there are
many stockholders in Washington.
was received today from F. J. Iisman
and Company. investment brokers.
New York. H.
The company has a floating debt.
including the five-year 8 per cent
notes now in default, of approx
mately 5000. 900. the statement de-
Nclares. The annual interest charges
at per cent per annum amount to
81. .oso 900. ...
The net income for the five-year
period ending 1920, after deducting
depreciation. taxes. etc, amounts to
$S,63o,908, it Is reported. ..-.
Operations for the year 1921 re-
suited in a loss and depreciation Of
assets amounting to S15.42S,l02, or
nearly twice the net income for the
five-year period, 1916-1920," the re-
port reads.
"The creditors Of the company
have combined and deposited their
claims with a readjustment commit.
tee which is in effect managing the
affairs Of the company. Usually in
cases of this kind a company is re-
organized and the creditors receive
payment Of their claims In notes or
preferred stock and the old stock
holders are permitted to retain an In.
terest in the enterprise by paying
an assessment which may be devoted
to the necessary working capital or
to hquidating part OF the debts
"In this particular case. no, such
plan could be put into effect because
the earning. capacity Of the company
under normal conditions is entirely
unknown and It would be impossible
tos form the customary syndicate
which would underwrite substantial
assessment on the stock. The read
justment committee must wait for re-
suits in order to determine the fair
earning capacity Of the company. out
expects on or before August, 1925.
to bring out a plan under which the
company's capitalization win be re-
adjusted, necessarily in the interest
of the creditors"
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
Steel STOCKS
lNSPOTL|GHT AS
MARKET "OPENS
Wild Scramble Ensues Follow
Ing Gong-Midvale
81 Sells Fast.
BY W.'s. COUSINS.

tCppyright. ls22, by Cosmopolitan News
= -r .s Service.)
NEW YORK. July 2o.-The steel
stocks took complete possession of
the market after the sounding Of
the opening gong today. and for the
nrst hour the market boiled and
surged in wild scramble for the
shares Of the steel companies. Be-
ginning with United States Steel,
the movement extended all the way
down the list. Embracing Bethlehem,
Crucible. Republic. Gulf States,
Lackawana, Midvale, Replogle. Van
adium and Sloss-Sheffield.
The first hour was given over
almost wholly to the steel stocks,
which never deviated from their up
ward course. and which frequently
Jumped half a point between sales.
strangely enough, Republic Steel,
which earned only "a cents a share
on the outstanding preferred stock
IN the second quarter of 1922, made
the best showing in the stock mar
ket, advancing from 1918 to 76h in
The first hour.
+. AS soon as the demonstration in
the steel stocks, had been conclud-
ed the market turned its attention
70 the rails, equipments and a
scattering few OF the industrials,
which were then pushed forward in
very vigorous fashion. Baltimore
& Ohio again led the railroad shares,
selling beyond IS; Baldwin, the equip.
ments. selling from 1877 to 121A
Mexican Petroleum, the oils, up from
161 TO ITO. Mallinson. the industrials,
az new high above SO, and Stude-
baker, the motors, again selling be-
yond -IS9.
In some respects the squirt in the
oils and industrials which featured
the second hour was as broad and
: rs vigorous as the steel share
market which preceded it. The
Mexican oil stocks were by all
odds the strongest and most active
OF the oil group, their action being
strongly suggestive Of distress
among short sellers. who have be.
come unusually bold since the in.
lux of salt water stories from the
Mexican oil fields.
In the specially group, Mallinson
sold at a new high at 36h; Elec-
trio Storage Battery was up 2h at
Th: \EndicottJohnso rs to S5h
and General Asphalt equalled its
best previous record.
b Pierce Arrow was the weak spot
OF the market, the preferred selling
down TO 80; for loss of points
from yesterdays high. Uncertainty
in the re-financing plan and un.
satisfactory rate Of current earn
ings are responsible for the weak
ness in this stock.
Cali money loaned at 4 per cent
all classes, with the same rate on
renewals.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20

Going away on a vacations Why
not let The Daily and Sunday Times
follow youf-95 cents o month or
xs so for three months.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
Liberty Bonds.
U. S. EXPORTERS WARNED
AGAINST GREEK, CREDITS
Furnished by W. b. Hfhh. A Co

American exporters were warned
today by the Department OF Com.
merce not to ship merchandise to
Greece except against confirmed
credit, on account of the unsettled
condition Of Greek exchange.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
OHIO DOG CONSUMES ICE
CREAM CONES WITH RELISH

MARTINS FERRY. Ohio, July 90.
When G. w. Ball, world war
army captain, wants to 'set 'em up
to his family, he always buys three
ice cream cones.
One cone is for Mrs. Ball, another
for himself and the third cone goes
to Mick. Balls Boston bulldog.
Mick eats ice cream as though 1t
was the finest thing in the world.
He also often gets the next best
thing along that line-ice--balls-
through the generosity OF youthful
owners Of ice ball stands who like to
see the dog eat them.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
ALLIED COUNCIL
BEGINS SESSION
.ONMORATOR|UN|
Germans Said to Have Agreed
to Control of Finance
Legislation.
BY international News Service.

. PARIS, July 20.-Whether or not
Germany will get her desired indem-
nifty moratorium will depend upon
deliberations commenced by the
inter-allied reparations commission
TODAY. according to the newspaper
LInformation.
Germany is understood to have
agreed to:
E Strict control Of finance legislation
by the allies.
Control of the German national
,treasury's receipts by the allies.
{ The -inter-allied control commits
sion, which would sit continuously in
Berlin to supervise German finance,
would have the authority to look
over, revise or reject any bills relat-
ing to finance before they are sub.
nrttted to the Reichstag. No piece Of
finance legislation could become
effective in Germany unless the al.
Hes consented.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
MEET, DANCE, BETRoTHED,
WE'D, AND ALL IN a DAY

CHICAGO. July 20.-They met,
danced, became engaged and were
married all in one day. After three
days spent in the Hotel Morrison.
the bridegroom, Edwin Walters,
has gone to Helena, Mont, to claim
a $4,000 share in an estate left
him by relatives. ID.
. The bride, who was Miss Emma
Williams. is an orphan from Peoria.
ILL.,, and before her marriage lived
at the home Of the Rev. Paul
Sauer.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
POSTCARD, WoMAN'S ONLY
TREASURE, IN HER GRAVE

LONDON, July 20.-An ordinary
picture post card, the only piece Of
mail Sarah Creates received in
fifty-one years, had been so treas
ured by her that II was buried
with her when she died at the age
OF seventy. -,
She had been an r. inmate Of
Plomesgate workhouse half CEN
tury, had no relatives. and was
never visited. The card was sent
by one OF the nurses. and II was
the only thing the woman valued.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20

Open. High. Low. Close.
Money on call. ... ..,
Stock sales UP to
IL ~ m. IL noon. p. m. p. m
100 $4,000 ..... ....
Bond sales up to
II a. m. IL noon. p. m. 2 D. m
2,946, 900 6.344,000 ....... ........
The Washington times., 1922-07-20

On your vacation you will want
timely news and thrilling fiction.
You will insure your getting both
II you order the Daily and sunday
Washington Times sent TO your
mountain or seashore resort. Nine.
ts.five cents brings Il to you for q
month; $3.50 for three months.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
Local Stocks.

Washington Gas SIS. $500Q94h.
Washington Railway and Electric
AS, $1.O00Q75.
Capital Traction. 5910oB.
Washington Railway and Electric
preferred. 1O979, 25Q79.
Washington Gas Light, 3457h.
Lanston Monotype, 25Q79. 2q7s. :
After call
Washington Gas Light, 1O4561a.
Money-Call loans, 5Q6 per cent.
SALES
The Washington times., 1922-07-20

William r. Compton Company is
offering a block of 100000 State OF
Louisiana port commission serial 5
per cent gold bonds, due 1910 to 1870,
inclusive. at price to yield 40 per
cent. These bonds are a general OBJ.
legation of the State of Louisiana is.
sued by the board of commissioners
of the port Of New Orleans.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-22

coll
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but
Sou
the
500
test
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wal
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the
sea-
mint
Cont
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spile
men
lfa
Grin
the
IBte
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FINAL
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The
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The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-23
u. 8. Imports to
Japan Head List

Toxic, Dec. 23.-Goods imported
from Germany during the first nine
of the year amounted to
value to s8,550,oO0 yen, or s.! per
cent Of the total imports during the
period, amounting to 1872, $40 900
yen, according to the department Of
agriculture and commerce, Germany
was sixth In the list Of importing
countries.
The United tSates heads the list
with 488,000,0 900 yen, British India
second with 217, 100000 yen, England
third with 1914, $4,000 yen, China
fourth with 131,330,000 yen and
Kwangtung fifth with los, ,52o, 900
yen. Imports from Germany during
the corresponding period Of 1921
amounted only to 2s,soo,oo yen. The
principal goods imported, from Ger
many were drugs, drug material,
dyes, woolen textiles, paper, iron,
metal manufactures, scientific and
surgical instruments and chemical
manufactures.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-23
Clemenceau Gives
Medal to America

Paris, Dec. % (By the Associated
Press) ).-Georges Clemenceau called
at the American embassy today and
expressed to Ambassador Herrick his
deep appreciation of the cordial at
titdde of the people of the United
States during his American tour.
He also handed to the ambassador
for transmission to the museum at
Mount Vernon gold medal given him
by the ctr of Mulhouse, Alsace, on
the occasion Of his first visit there af-
ter the liberation of the district from
the Germans.
The medal was struck in 1897 to
commemorate the centenary of the
revolution union of the free city of
Mulhouse with France. NJ. Clemen-
ceau desired his gift to be taken as
a tribute to the American soldiers
" no so splendidly aided in freeing AL
SAGE "in reparation Of the German
crime"
He mentioned to Ambassador Her
rick his visit to the Mount Vernon
museum, where he was greatly inter
ested in the key to the hastile pre-
sented to Washington by Lafayette.
The Tiger made known that his inten-
tion of presenting the Mulhouse medal
to the museum. Mr.. Harding heartily
approving Of the gift.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-23
One Dead, Two Injured
In Auto Smash-Up

Greenville, Dec. 22.-John Vaughn
is dead, Sam Vaughn II In the city
hospital suffering from . fractured
spine and Ben 1umhiins is suffering
from many painful bruises and lac
GRAFTON after an automobile in which
the three were riding missed bridge
near Fountain Inn and turned over
several times about 7:3o o'clock TO-
night. & -
All three young men were Of
IAurens county and were driving
back home from Greenville when the
accident occurred. The driver evi-
IDENTIFY did not see q turn In the road
near q spot where q small bridge
spans q creek, few miles from
Fountain Inn. The heavy ear crash
ed. through the rshrubbery and into
the creek, turning over several times.
Sam Vaughn, suffering with broken
back, is rsportsd to be in . serious
corditien. Ha
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-23
SLEUTHS FACE
BLANK WALL,

Denver, Colorado, Dec. 22.-Au,
thorities tonight apparently are fac.
ing the same blank wall which CON
fronted them in their Investigation OF
Denver's Federal Reserve Bank truck
robbery before Thursday evenings
wild chase over country roads In
Northern Colorado, supposedly on the
heels Of the four men blamed for the
100000 theft and the shooting to
deaht Of Charles T. Linton, Federal
Reserve bank guard, In q gun battle
in front Of the United States mint
here Monday.
Tonight two detective agencies
here claim to have definite clues to
the identity and probable location Of
the bandits.
Roland X. Goddard, operative in
charge Of the federal secret service
agents for Colorado district, IL ab-
sent on secret mission.
Chief Of Police II. r. Williams, of
Denver, believes the status Of the
man hunt is substantially the same
as it was before Sheriff Frank Hail
OF Greeley sought the aid of local
police yesterday,
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-23
WITH THE SICK

Mr.. and Mrs. D. NJ. Eaves and little
son, Duncan, are confined to their
home with flu.
Miss Lillian Estes is quite sick at
the home Of her mother, Mrs. Virginia
Estes, with flu.
Mrs. Paul X. Switzer Is improving
from a severe attack Of flu at her
home on Douglass Heights.
Miss Lois Townsend, who has been
quite sick with flu, 10 improving.
Clarke Garner is able to resume his
duties at the Union Hardware Co., at
ter weeks illness Of fu.
kurdette Sims Is recovering from .
recent attack Of flu and 10 able to be
out.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bobo and daugh-
ter, Miss Moxelle Bobo are quite sick
with fu at their home on e. Main
street.
Miss Marie Reaves Is sick ut the
home Of her parents, DR.. and Mrs
II. 8. Rsavss, with nu. =
J. 8. Plaxico is able to be out sfts,
AN attack Of flu.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-23
Lad Inssantly KiIled
BY Shifiw Engine

Rock Hill, Dec. 22.-asrbert Low
ry, son Of Jim Lowry, xas instantly
killed here this afternSn when he
was run over by stifting engine
near the depot.
Young Lowry, aged Pc, together
with a smaller brdfyhd.c'stt Low
ry, was standing oknA * watch.
ing another engine nEs2was shift.
ing nearby when the engine backed
over Herbert killing him instantly
and knocking his brother : of the
track. One leg was severed at ths
hip and the body was otherwise
mangled.
Young Lowry is survived by hi:
parents and number Of brothers and
sisters. The inquest is to be held to-
night upon the arrival Of Corone,
McKorkle from York.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-23
No White Christmas

Washinston, Dec. 22-Any hope
for a white Christmas" south Of ths
Mason and Dixon line apparently was
dispelled tonight by the weather bu-
reau, which announced that general.
ly fair weather will prevail Satur-
day and Sunday in the Atlantic anil
East Gulf states, Tennessee and Ohio
valley with no material change In
temperature, although 1t viii be
slightly warmer in the Southeastern
states Saturday.
'There 10 no cold weather in sight"
the bureau stated.
The disturbance that developed
Thursday night off the North Caro-
lima coast has moved rapidly north
eastward and tonight was central
near Cape Cod, the bureau reported.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-23
Family Reunion

Mrs. Sara Clement is entertaining
house party this Christmas and has
as her guests, her daughter, Mrs. r.
E. Bruce, Of Oklahoma City. Okla
.homa, and Rev. and Mrs. George p.
White and family, Of Darlington.
Mrs. Bruce is\a former resident Of
this city and moved with her family
70 Oklahoma several years ago. She
has many friends In Union who will
be pleased to see her again.