davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-22
MANY ANNAPoLlTANS PAY
TRIBUTE TO DR.. RILEY

ANNAPOLIS, March 22.-Many
prominent citizens Of Annapolis paid
their last tribute to the late DR..
Elihu 8. Riley, historian and writer.
who died suddenly Saturday night
and whose funeral was held yes
terday.
The body, accompanied by mem
bers Of the family. was conveyed
to Baltimore and buried in Loudon
Park Cemetery beside the grave Of
DR.. Riley's wife, who died more
than q score Of years ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-22
SOLD DOPE TO FILM STAR,
PEDDLER INFORMS POLICE

NEW YORK, March 27.-An-
nouncement by the district attorney
that he had a communication from
the police department informing him
that Anthony "Scan Face" Gessler
had confessed he supplied Mabel
Normand with narcotics came az a
complete surprise to leaders In the
film world here. They were inclined
to ridiculs Gessler's alleged confes.
sion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-22
COURT DENIES RELIEF
TO OUSTED PARiSHloNER

NEW YORK. March 22.-The pc
for Mrs. Augusta Il. Stetson, for.
merly a leading figure in the First
Church Of Christ Scientist, for an
Injunction restraining the trustees
of that body from busting her from
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-22

Engiand, France and japan arc
members Of the League Of Nations.
ana We are asked to become part
ners Of theirs In . Quadruple ALL
ance.
How does that affect our rela-
tionship to the Lacquer
In other words, II you become
the partner Of three men who are
themselves the partners OF q score
Of other men, what In the relation
ship Of those other men to you,
and what IL your relationship to
themf
II w become the partners Of
the strongest members Of the
League Of Nations, II looks to me
A. though we were going into the
league by q side entrance. II
we are to 90 in at all, why not
60 in by the front door?
Unless I am totally mistaken.
the Quadruple alliance formed by
us and three Of the most powerful
members Of the leagues. will make
us brothers-in-law Of the league.
We will b ~ closely connected
with the league AZ the Siamese
twins were connected with each
other.
II Q admitted that II We ratify
the Four-power Treaty, 1t auto
matically dissolves the Angio-Jap-
anese alliance.
That being the case. II II evident
that Japan considers the Four
power Treaty as more valuable to
her than IL the Anglo-Japanese al
lance.
II necessarily follows that Japan
our resources Of men and money
In time Of war, she can count on
them as surely as she Is now
counting On thoae Of Great Britain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-22
j. 5. HAS HOPES
COAL WALkOUT
CAN Be Baked.
Officials Think Amicable Ad-
justment Without U. S. In
tsrvention Il Possible.
BY w. H. ATKINS,
InternatIOnAl News Service.


Shutdown of the coal mines on
April by q strike of 100000
union miners awakens little fear
among high officials Of the Gov
eminent that the public interest
will be endangered or that Fed
eral intervention will be neces-
sary.
Attorney General Daugherty
today said the strike program had
not reached the stage to warrant
any statement Of what the Gov
eminent may do, If the exercise
Of its functions become neces-
sary.
Daugherty Reticent.
The Attorney General said he be-
lieved the Government has authority
to act to prevent interference in the
production of coal, but when and
how that power will be exercised. II
strike actually materializes and
assumes the proportions Of long
drawn out struggle between the
miners and operators, and thus In
flicts sufferings or hardships upon
the people, was left to be conjec.
tured.
Attorney General Daugherty and
others Of the Cabinet are said to en-
terrain the view that 1t Is not yet
too late to avert a strike. The At
torney General today was very hope
full that settlement may be
reached.
The Cabinet IL confident that the
public and industry can go through
q short strike without inconveni-
ence. 1t was said that even il the
strike goes through on schedule
time the Government may delay for
reasonable period, resorting to
the courts or other powers that are
available. until all possible means
have been exhausted to restore
peace between the operators and
miners.
II the Government acts it would
proceed under the statutes against
conspiracy. Just how far the Gov
eminent would go in that direction
may depend in a measure upon the
investigations now being made by
the Department or Justice in the
coal fields. These inquiries are
proceeding quietly. but with
thoroughness.
Big Supply on Hand.
Government reports today dis
closed that the United States, on
the eve Of the strike, has the largest
stock Of coal in its bins. or actually
mined and ready to move to con-
sumers, than has been above ground
At any other similar period for many
years.
BY April 1, coal experts said.
nearly loo, 000, 900 tons Of bituminous
coal will be available In emergency
coal stocks laid by by large consum-
ers. These include railroads, public
utilities and large Industrial con-
sumers.
Reports to the Geological Survey
today indicated that the coal fields
of West Virginia and other States,
which are not unionized, are prepar-
ing to work at top speed to furnish
extraordinary demands. These mines
already have increased their output
in the last month far above normal
and still have vast amount of un-
filled orders
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-22

So00t0T 1W0ws0S ~ W~ssv" ~
Thsrs 10 not . iins In the Con-
stitution upon which anyone can
base . substantial claim that our
Government can guarantees to
some other government part or the
whole OF its possessions.
No government can really DO
come trustee for another; ana
these mandates that have been
spoken OF ever since President VIII
son went TO Paris are, In fact, pro-
tended trusteeships that cover full
sovereignty.
The world war. which finally in
volvsd even China, ~ well A. ia
pan, grew out OF the mandate.
given TO Austria by the Berlin
treaty Of 1878.
We DO not seem to b able to
learn anything from experience.
and We must appear to be headed
for q similar mistake.
There are moro than . thousand
islands covered by these Pacific
trusteeships, and there IL probably
net one European or American In
q million that knows . thing about
them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-22
Eastern Time for Toledo.

Tho Interstate Commerce Com
today decided that Toledo,
Ohio, shall be included within the
standard Eastern time zone. The
order will go into effect at 2 o'clock
a. m. April 1.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-22
Headaches from Slight CoIds

LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININE Tablets relieve IN,
Headache by curing the Cold. A tonic laIativ,
and germ destroyer The genuine bears N.
sinnstnrs Of Z. W. Grove. CBs ssrs you ss
BROM0.) soc.-Adv
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-22
Union Answers Cushing.

ny lntern0UOn9I news service.
Branding as a "frivilous excuse"
the statement of George II. Cushing,
managing director of the American
Wholesale Coal Association, that
bituminous coal operators refused
to meet with the United Mine
Workers to negotiate a new wage
agreement because of indictments
in the Federal courts at Indian
apolis, the miners union, in
statement issued here today,
charged that the purpose of the
operators was to destroy the union"
THE plain, bald-faced purpose I'm
the back Of the heads of the oper-
ators," declared the statement, lis
the destruction of the miners
union, II possible, SO that the coal
miners Of the country may then be
compelled to work for any wage
the operator might offer, regardless
Of all thought Of justice and right.
They know IL they can destroy the
union the miners will be helpless to
protect themselves against what
ever degree Of oppression and star
walton the operators may see fit
to impose upon them"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-20
KEYPORT

Mrs. Macdonald, formerly a
nurse in the Allenwood Hospital, is
{ spending several weeks with Mrs.
Ella Howard and family.
Mrs. l.. Brewer Walling, Mrs. E.
Francis Ehrlich and the latter's
twin sons. Robert and Waldron,
were visitors at Asbury Park on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland c. Dey are
entertaining Miss E,rna and William
Lewis of Bordentown.
Mrs. Cornelius Ackerson and sis
ter, Miss Mary Stillwell, were visi-
tors at Asbury Park on Tuesday.
Miss Marjorie Voorhees,. of Eliza
beth, is spending the summer with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Voorhees,.
Mrs. Violet E. Burr and daughter
have returned to their home in New
York after having visited with Mrs.
Jennie and Miss Gertrude SellecB.
Mrs. Burr was formerly Miss Violet
f.. Fisher of this borough.
Miss Hannah Polling is spending
several days at Summit. where she
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Cadoo.
An important meeting of the
stockholders of the Peoples Ma
tional Bank will be held at Tx
bank on TUESDAY afternoon, August
s, to consider the building of a new
bank on the property purchased on
Front street some time ago for this
purpose. The property includes
three stores with flats above ana
those will have to be torn down If
the new building is erected.
On Tuesday evening Supervising
Deputy Grand Regent Louis Stultz
paid an official visit to Long Branch
Council, Royal Arcanum, and to-
night he is scheduled to visit
Daphne Council at Jamesburg.
Mrs. Harry Howard and sister,
Mrs. George Pease, also Mrs. Mac
Donald, a guest of Mrs. Howard,
were visitors at Asbury Park on
Tuesday.
Accompanied by Lieut.. George
Wetsel of Brooklyn. Aviator Cyrus
J. Zimmerman left the borough on
Monday with another of the new
flying boats o fthe F.5-J type, reach
ing Ogdeneburg, the first night. The
tr i a-wpsmade-al
trip was made to Detroit on sched-
l cled time and Aviator Zimmerman
and crew will make the return tr;r
Nv train.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-20
KEYPORT IMPROVEMENT
ASSN PLAN FOR UlCNlC

KEYPORT, July 20.-At a meet
ing of the executive board of the
Keyport Improvement Association
held at the home of it's president.
Mrs. Horace S.. Burrowes, it was de-
cided to hold the annual club picnic
on Monday afternoon. August 7, at
Soldiers Beach.
+ The members and friends will en-
bark on the 2:20 trolley for the
beach taking lunch with them and
IA jolly time is anticipated. The club
will not hold any more meetings
until September, the picnic taking
the place of the August meeting.
A. new press committee has been
appointed of which Mrs. Breigan is
chairman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-20
In Progress!

The Bamberger Half
Yearly Sale of Fine Furni-
ture, featuring a new pur-
chase of over 100, 10000
worth of high-grade bed
room and dining room fur
niture, fully 500 of which
is "Berkey & Gay at 1870
to 500 below regular.
BAMBERGER 'S-SIXTH FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-20
BOYS 800 BATHING SUITS,
pIS

Plain colors with fancy trim
mings. Button down the front or
on the shoulder. All of the one
piece style and made Of pure
worsted. While they last. Sec
ond floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-20

.lshington Correspondent of the
Perth Amboy Evening Ncws.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-20
Cool, Comfortable Nightshirts, liz
Children, S Lou
Shoes-Broken
Lines, I.39

This O of shoes
accumulated from
former sales! All
we're made to sell for
at least 200 and
some for as high as
$50 the pair.
Sc pairs, sizes 2 to 8
90 pairs, sizes 81 to II
1873 pairs, sizes ~ to 2
No mail or phone orders
can be filled!
BAMBERGER'S-2D FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-20
Shop Friday
Store Closed
All Day
Saturday
Friday Only

ftao9 O'ttSJ
In instances where the lots In
this column are small, and we
cannot guarantee hat they will
remain on sale all day, We state
at the bottom of such items:
while quantities last. Nc mail,
phone or G.. o. D.. orders"
woMEN'S TAILORED SUITS,
1900.
Limited quantity of navy trico-
tine and poiret twill suits. One
or two Of a style, navy only.
Sizes 81 to 46. Also suits for
larger women in sizes 40la to
62h. Third floor.
BOYS 800 BATHING SUITS,
2.45.
Plain colors with fancy trim
mings. Button down the front or
on the shoulder. All of the one
piece style and made of pure
worsted. While they last. Sec
ond floor.
MEMS Isle SOCKS. 21c.
Double so1es and extra spliced
heels. Extra good for wear and
appearance. Colors: Black. white,
gray and navy. Sizes 91a to
11b. While the quantity lasts.
Five pair for LOO. First Floor
MEMS SOFT COLLARS. Zoe.
In piques, domestics and i'm
ported. Poplin basket weave and
a few silks. Limited quantity In
all sizes from 1879 to is. First
floor.
ALUMINIUM TEA KETTLES,
Regular 4.75. Colonial designs.
Made of heavy gauge sheet alu-
minum, with black eboniZed fin
ished wood handle. Five-quart
size. On sale while they last.
Seventh floor.
soc BLACK SURF CLOTH, Coo.
Soft imported fabric made for
bathing purposes. Satin lustre.
80 in. wide. On sale at lining de-
partment. Second floor.
BOYS STRAW HATS, 100.
Formerly 2.9s to 3.9S. Made of
fine grade milan and patent milan
straws. Jack tar, roll brfm
sailor, and delphian shapes, in
brown, black and navy colors.
Second floor.
SOC RIBBONS, 23c YARD.
Tempting variety of light and
dark stripes, checks and fancy
effects. Az to SIS in. wide. First
floor.
BINGHAM DRESSES, LOS.
Reduction in Anderson ging-
hams, in plain and colored pat.
terms. Varied assortment of
smart models. All colors and all
sizes from IA to IS. Third floor.
100 SILK GLOVES, 55c.
Price cut because we are linn
tied to two sizes, 6 and 6R. Made
of white, heavy, milanese silk.
First floor.
FORHAM'S TOOTH PASTE, SAC.
Regular 40c. This paste is
especially recommended for
pyorrhea. Large size. First
floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-20
Mems and Women
Umbrellas, I.59

Three hundred of them-all made of a good grade of
cotton tafeta, fast black in color and r%ainproof. Strongly
mounted.
Long white claw tips, white club ends, and a variety of
stunning handles mark the women's as fashionable. The
mems are in the full 28-inch size with the popular Prince
of Wales (hook) handles.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-20
The Sale of MEMS and
Bous' Shoes r.

There are still SOM splendid offerings in
these lots, but you must act quickly! \
MEMS OUTING SHOES, 2.35-Of white =
canvas, with rubber soles and heels. All sizes. 4
MEMS OXFORDS AND SHOES, 5.35- r.
The most popular lasts and models, and in h
the most desirable feathers. The assortment
is wide enough to cater to any mans taste
and size.
BOYS SHOES AND OXFORDS, 2.45-Gun
tan oxford ties and tan calf play oxfords. With
soles. Sizes 3H to 6.
FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-20
Vera
Starts
Reading
Ldw!
4 New Case

Not for the Appellate Di-
vision of the Supreme Court,
but for the consideration of
every woman who cherishes
an old-fashioned wedding
ring through sentiment. This
case is of platinum, and, by a
new process, can be made to
fit over the old wedding ring.
Thereby none of the senti-
ment is lost and much style is
gained. 1900 in various en-
graved designs at the Jewelry
Repair Desk, Balcony.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
Satin Canton Crepe
$3.50 Yard

a soft. drapinS quality. 40 inches
wide. shown in these new autumn
shades: link, sapphire, tangerine
seal, navy, henna. midnight. black
and white. Moderately priced for
such splendid grade.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
Satin Duvetyn
$3.50 Yard
54-Inch Tricotines
1895 and $3.50

One OF the most wanted dress fabrics for
suits. dresses and coats. Navy seal, mid
night. taupe and black. Dependable quail
ties, 81 inches wide.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
Silk and Wool
Sport Hose

For Women and Misses.
Fine Ribbed Silk and Wool
Hose of remarkably fine quail
ity. The best shades Of gray,
brown, carmel, navy and
heather color combinations,
S1.9S pair.
Novelty Silk and Wool Hose, with
beautifully embroidered clocks.
Two-tone effects, In new colors
and color combinations. Complete
showing OF exclusive novelties Of
fine quality. at $2.75 pair.
Phoenix" Silk and Wool Hose
in black. brown and different
color combinations so much in
vogue for fall and winter wear.
S1.33 pair.
Quality considered, you will
find our Prices Right!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
Imported Brocade Velvet
S11.50 to $3.50 Yard

The quality is uneHcclled, and we doubt II
YOU could find better assortment of rich
color combinations. Fashions most popular
fabric. Sc inches wide.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29

MCNSINGWEAR Undergarments are the pre
1erred choice of almost every woman. because
VI 'hclr spiehdid quality and their perfection
ID III. we carry all styles in the different
weights for womea, misses and children
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29


paneed Fock and velvet
a the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
Made to Sell
for $1,000

TO BUY this outfit
separate would cost:
Motor, $40; Box and
Cover. $40; Cord and
Foot Control. SO; At
tachments. So; Ma
chine Head, $25. To-
tai, $1,000.
We have only a limited
number 10 sell tomor-
row at this very ape
cial price, which we
will not be able to du-
plicate. Select yours
early Monday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29

CHRISTMAS CARDS! Early selection means
careful and appropriate choice. 1t means also
wider range Of selection. Orders for en-
graved cards placed now will be executed
without the haste that is necessary later on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
Chiffon Tafetas
Sl.S5 Yard

There is something delightful about
the beautiful, changeable effect as
we'll as the plain effects. And. one
has such variety OF new color COM
binations suitable for evening wear
TO choose from. So inches wide.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
Crisp Fall Days Mean
NEW SUITS
$49.5O to $140.5O

The woman who desires both styles and pres
tlge in her Autumn Suit will be the one that
is Interested in our complete showing
There are stunning tailleurs of mannish pre-
clsion-bloused models defurred and embroid-
ered-costume suits in charming three piece
styles
Fcldyne, marlene, duvet de laine, marvella-
IN carmel, brown, taupe navy and black.
Poiret twill and tricotine are used for the
strictly tailored models.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
Chiffon Broadcloths at So. SO Yard

No material take the of Chiffon apparel
and black.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
All-Wool French Serge
at Sl.59 Yard

fine twill all-wool fabric, a inches wide
Navy. seal, burgundy, rust. gray. copen, hem
na. plum, rose, green, tan and black.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
Wearwell Sheets
S1.39 Each

These sell regularly at $3.50
each. But will he featured
tomorrow, in SlX90-inch size,
at S1.So each.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29

Covered with good, durable
ticking and filed with odor-
less and dustless feathers.
Monday special.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-24
Co Cooperative Buying
Subject of Dairymen

Cooperative buying Of feed was
among the subjects discussed at
the dalrymen's meeting held in
the office Of County Agricultural
Agent w. E. McComas Wednes.
day. Nearly twenty five persons
attended the meeting, and nearly
all expressed themselves as favor
able toward the cooperative buy
ing plan, though no definite action
was taken.
E. j. Perry Of Morgantown.
dairy specialist in the West vIr-
glnia University agricultural ex-
tension department. was present
and spoke to the dairymen on the
subject OF Feeding" touching as
well on a number OF correlated
topics.
Following Mr.. Perry's address,
the daIrymen Joined In a round
table discussion in which all pres
ont participated. While there have
been rumors to the effect dairy.
men Of Marion County have been
considering the formation OF an as
ISOLATION, the matter was not dis
Icussed at this meeting.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-24
EAST SIDE NEWS

daughter Virginia OF Grafton are
visiting Mrs. W. A. Carlow In New.
ton street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kearney are
moving from East Ferry street to
Council Place near Diamond street.
Enoch Vincent and family will
occupy the property vacated by
them.
Mrs. Essie Reynolds Of Grafton
Is the guest Of Mrs. Linn Little in
State street.
Mrs. Harry Morgan Is able TO be
out after several days illness.
]. c. Gibson and family have
moved from Lincoln street to the
Musgrave property in Potomac
avenue.
A son was born recently TO Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Stevens Of Nor
gantown avenue.
Mrs. Virginia Satterfield OF Stew.
ems street, who has been very III,
Is steadily improving.
Mrs. Arthur Fauley OF May street
has been quite Ill the past several
days. Her little son, John May, is
also III.
Miss Lucy Shuttleworth one OF
the East Side High School teach
ers, who has been Ill, is again able
to resume her duties.
Interesting Meeting,
The L. A. TO B. Of R. T. held a
very interesting meeting Thursday
afternoon. There was a good at
tendance and much business was
disposed Of.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-24

presenting Victory temple No. o.
of Pennington.
High School Stunt Nlaht
The annual stunt night program
will be given by the students OF
the high school Friday night.
March 81.
Sunday In the churehea-
NJ. E. Church-sunday schoo!
at 9:45 a. M, W. E. Maple.
superintendent; preaching SER
vices at II o'clock by the Rev. F..
NJ. Malcolm.
NJ. E. Church. south-sunday
school at 9:45 a. M, A. G.. Eain,
ger, superintendent; preaching
services at II O'Clock by the Rev.
l.. W. Peters.
Church OF Christ-Preaching
services at 10 O'Clock by The Rev.
C. D. Plum; evening services at
1880 p. m. !.
Personals
Clarence Ice OF Cloves, Mexico,
9ho was called to Barfnckyllle
last Wednesday for the funeral of
his brother, Arlie ]. Wells, was
visiting friends and relatives in
Pennington Thursday.
Mrs. Rufus Downs, who has
been Ill for several days, is i'm
proving.
Miss Frances Haggerty was 10
Fairmont Thursday.
Mrs. John Edinger Of Beiivlew,
KY, is here for an extended visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Edinger.
Mr.. Edinger has been visiting here
for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Martin at
tended the funeral Of the latter's
cousin, Arlie j. Wells. at Barrack-
Vile Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Morgan
were in Warrington Thursday the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-24
To New Mexico

Mrs. Rosetta Maple and daugh.
ter, Miss Josephine, OF Ferry street,
left Thursday for Alberqueque, N.
NJ, the trip Is being made for the
benefit Of Mrs. Naples health
which has not been good for the
past several months. A large mum.
br Of their friends and members OF
the Palatine Baptist Church ac-
companied them to the train and
presented them with a number OF
useful articles for their long Jour.
ney. Mrs. Maple and daughter
hope to be able to return to Fair
mont In a few months.
To Little Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will G. Hall and
Joseph Jolilfe went 10 Little Falls
Thursday evening to attend the
fu.eral OF Mrs. Lucinda Arnatt
which was held from Mt Pisgah
Church at $3.50 today. Mr.. and
Mrs. W. j.. Arnett OF Reeves avenue
have been there for the past sew.
eral days.
Personals.
4. Mrs. Frank Tichnell OF Tygart
street went TO Davis Ridge today
to see her sister.inlaw, Mrs. Luther
STEELE, who is Ill. A son, Donley
Steele, who is Ill. A son, ponley
also.
A son was born Tuesday to Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Hawkins OF Tygar:
street He has been named Oscar,
Jr.
Mrs. Mary cosner and little