davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-21
7. B. SCHOOL
PLAN IS WRONG,
SAY CITIZENS
Commissioners Told Big Build
ing Would Not Provide
Fresh Air.

Scrap the proposal for a $150,00C
tubercular school to be erected at the
corner Of Fourteenth and Upshur
streets and provide small outdoor
school for tubercular schools in com
munities near the homes OF the
patients. representatives OF citizens
residing near the proposed site today
| urged before the District Commits
sioners.
Others of the delegation advocated
building the school on a site beyond
the Anacostia river, the Fort Du
pont site being advanced as q good
location.
r. K. Woodson, secretary OF the
Sixteenth Street Highland Citizens
Association, declared that AN inIpos-
ing building costing $4,000 would
not provide fresh air, sunshine and
happiness which. he declared are the
essentials In treating the disease. He
advocated outdoor schools in the
various communities where the dis.
ease Is most prevalent where school
and play may be provided.
Atmosphere Depressing.
f. b. Henderson, president of the
Piney Branch Citizens Association,
declared that Congress six years
ago promised that no Objectionable
institution would be erected on the
Upshur street property. The tuber-
cular school, he said, would be in
close proximity to the tuberculosis
hospitals, where patients are dying
almost daily. This. he said. would
have a depressing effect on the
tubercular school children.
Clinton X. Thomson advocated
removing the school to a site
nearer the southwest section, where
the majority of the tuberculosis
children have their homes.
The tract of land now proposed
for the school. he declared. should
be utilized AZ site for school
group to include a Technical High
School, a new Business High
School and a new Junior High School.
The Board of Education has al.
ready asked Congress for $2b0.000
for site for a new Tech High
School This property, covering
thirty-six acres, is already avail.
able. He urged the commissioners
TO give serious consideration TO this
proposal in their development OF
the school system.
A group OF citizens recently Sc
cured temporary restraining in
the courts against proceeding
with the erection of the tubercular
school. They contended that the law
did not specify that a tubercular
school could be erected on the site in
question.
Engineer Commissioner Charles
Keller sent TO Senator Phipps an
amendment 20 the bill, which would
specify that a 'tuberCular school"
could be erecte on the Upshur street
site.
Preparation for Report.
The hearing today was held so that
the Commissioners could prepare Il
report TO submit to Senator Phipps
on the proposed amendment.
A hearing on the proposal to es-
tablish a school for tubercular chill
dren at Fourteenth and Upshur
streets will be held by the Senate
District Committee next Monday aft
ernoon.
Senator Phipps has introduced a
bill providing that the institution
shall be located on a tract Of land at
this place.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-21
INCREASE FOR TEACHERS
FAILS TO WIN SUPPORT

The District Commissioners will
not approve of the proposed in.
creases in teachers salaries pro.
vided in the Capper bill until in.
creases have been granted the statu.
tory employees Of the District gov
eminent, 1t was announced today.
A neutral position will be taken,
1t is said, the Commissioners hold.
ing they are not qualified to say
how much a school teacher should
receive, but contending that the Dis,
trict employees are entitled to more
pay.
In report to Senator Capper,
now being prepared, the Commits.
sioners will show the increases pro-
vided In his bill will ultimately mean
an annual increase Of 81, 100000 in
teachers pay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-21
w. G. dunno WILL LEAD
HOLY NAME WORKERS

William @. Dunno, the newly
elected president of the Holy Name
Society, assumed charge Of his new
office, at meeting OF the society
last ~SSht. Patrick J. Haltigan,
president Of the Archdiocesan union
Of the Holy Name presented George
J. Cleary, the retiring president with
gold watch and chain on behalf
OF the society.
The Rev. John Carroll Moore and
William P. Mccarthy spoke briefly
on the works of the society after
which the new president William
q. Dunno was indicted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-21
Today.

To-day.
MeetinG-District Congress of Mothers
and Parent-Teachers' Association, Ebbitt
Hotel. 2 p. m. Address by Col. Edward
L. Munson, $3.50 p. m.
Lecture-Dr. John T. Tigert, before
Washington branch OF the Progressive
Education Association, Interior Depart
ment 8 y. m.
Meeting-The Catholic Daughters OF
America, Court District of Columbia No.
212. Carroll Hall, s p. m.
Meeting-Columbis Federation OF Bap-
list Young Peoples Unions, at the Sec
ond Baptist Church, Fourth and virginia
avenue southeast. 8 p. m.
MeetinG-The Columbia Historical So
ciety, Cosmos Club assembly hall, slb
D. m.
Address-Dr. J. A. Murphy, before the
Scoutmasters Club, Washington Boy
Scouts at Epiphany Parish House. Sub
Ject: Nutrition and Health"
Meeting Membership committee
Washington Lodge OF Elks, p. m.
Observation-Disclosures Society, at
the National Museum, t:tb .. m.
Meeting-Board OF Trade, board meet
ing, at the Willard Hotel tonight. Re
ports will be read
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-21
THE "STENOG" PROBLEM.


The stenog problem OF FRED
GEILINGER, printed some days
ago, caught the fancy of stenog
experts throughout the city. AS
noted by CHIEF SEATTLE, 8"
one of the fans who sent in a cor
rect answer, Shorthand is such
an inexact science 1t is hard to
read another's pot hooks" but in
spite of that the message was
rightly read by many, including
X. F. p, BLANCHE X. r.,
BRIDGEPORT" TOM Gull
HANE. G.. c. s., l.. AVERY, +. l..
j.. BERT M, SADIE L.. and
others.
AS doped by these fans the mes
sage reads:
I'VE have had about every kind
Of contribution to Heard and
Seem but j do not remo'"'-"r
having found anything i'm short
hand. i think il would be "a good
thing to have the fans submit ex-
pressiOns as to what they like
best.
1T Is certainly q grand old col.
umn, and there Is absolutely no
doubt that il Is largely responsible
for the large circulation OF The
Washington Times.
"Of the many other columns
intended along the same lines,
there is not one which can hold a
candle TO 1t.
IF you cannot read this lay.
just ask the fans to do 1t for you:
In fact, IL you need brains, Just
call on them"
Others who desire to submit
shorthand messages that are not
too long may do so. They should
be written on stiff white paper,
about four inches wide, and the
characters large enough to repro
duce clearly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-21

There 10 q little duck I know, who
amt a duck at all;
This little imp is quite a simp; think
he's missed his call
He's silent when he's all alone; but
when company rings the bell
He waits till they sit down inside, and
then he swears likell.
TINEAR
School teacher-If your father
gave your mother a ten dollar bill
and a five dollar bill, how much
money would she have?
Small boy-Why, fifteen dollars
until she could get to a store, and
then she would have a new lid.
WEST FALLS CHURCH.
There was . fair maid from Cologne,
Who had . style all herogne;
Wore long skirts and curls.
No rouge, powder or pearls.
But she stays almost alosne.
j. 9. r.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-21
WIND PREVENTS PLANE
LANDING At THE CAPITOL

Members Of Congress who were all
set to witness the leading of the
Lawrence Sperry messenger plane
on the plaza at the Capitol at II
o'clock this morning, were doomed to
disappointment.
Owing to the high winds, the
plane, which is one of the smallest
made. was unable to land. The test,
however, will be tried tomorrow, 1t
was said. The plane arrived here
yesterday following a flight from
New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-21
Metropolitan to Reopen.

Harry M. Crandall. owner OF the
Metropolitan Theater. appeared be.
fore the District Commissioners to.
day and secured n permit to reopen
that theater this afternoon at 2
o'clock. All conditions set up by
the Commissioners have been com.
piled with and the playhouse Ia now
regarded by engineers as being one
Of the safest in the country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-21
PLAN MEMORIAL MASS
FOR CARDINAL GIBBONS

The first anniversary OF the death
of James Cardinal Gibbons. who
died March "a last, will be observed
In Washington next Friday by a sol.
emn high mass at St. Patrick 8
Catholic Church. The Rev. Thomas
s. Lee, of ST. Matthew's Church,
will sing the mass. He will be as.
sisted by the Rev. Thomas G.. Smyth,
of the Church of the Blessed Sacra.
ment, as deacon, and the Rev. c. NJ.
Bart. of st. Theresa's Church, as
subdeacon,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-21
CONGRESSMAN FRENCH
SPEAKS ON HOME IDEALS

Congressman Burton French at
the meeting last night Of the Homo
and School Association at the Hub
bard School said that high Ideals
in home and school with plenty Of
the proper kind Of pleasure are the
chief requisites in developing chill
dren into good citizens. Harry w.
Keefe presided and Mrs. j. Richard
Conway was in charge of the pro.
gram which was presented by Miss
Ara bella Addison and Mrs. Rather
Inc Ritter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-21
BOARD OF TRADE MEETS
IN NEW WILLARD TONIGHT

The Washington Board of Trade
will meet tonight at o'clock in the
New Willard Hotel The speakers
will be Congressman Benjamin X.
Focht of Pennsylvania, chairman Of
the House District Committee: Con-
gresham George w. Edmonds OF
Pennsylvania. and Archibald Fries,
vice president of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad.
The reports of several committees
will be made. and the business pro-
gram will be followed by buffet
sumner
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-21
1O6 PERSONS ARRESTED
IN D. c. IN "a HOURS

The total number of arrests in the
District from o'clock yesterday
morning until s o'clock this morning
was 106.
Ten persons were charged with in
toxication, thirty-one with speeding
and forty-six with various violations
of the traffic regulations.
Six persons were arrested on the
charge OF Illegal possession of liquor.
four for transporting whiskey and
six for selling liquor. Three were
charged with grand larceny.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-21
@dE! !a !I!' rs. ,,:S'lkEE!kDz
1T WAS NOT SANTA CLAUS.

H WAS NOI ofANlA SA<hSc.
'TWas the night before payday
And all through my jeans,
There rested no quarters,
No shilhngs, no green's;
When all of sudden
l heard sharp noise,
A voice sounded, pleading,
'T10ds one of the boys"
Perched high on the roof-top
OF the house where zoe room
A lantern WGs lighted
And pushed out the gloom.
There came a sharp swapping,
No "Donder" no "Bltzen,"
The names that he whispered
Meier sounded like "Vi1en."
1t listened like "sepen"
Or possibly "Ten,"
Wondered moment
And suddenly then
/ climbed up the ladder
And joined the throng;
They Were all bending over
One had burst into song.
The words I remember
Meier WiH I forget,
/ repeated them often
In mind they are set;
"My youngest born needeth
A ne,p pair of shoes,
Please desist, o ne seven.
When you shotO l lose.'
Large Richard from Boston,
TWice Phoebe from Maine;
I'm sorry old chappie
IT'S your loss, my. gain"
Beginners are lucky
1t proved so NTH me,
Won in that evening
Just thirty times three.
The nert day Uas payday,
oh, alas and aldck;;
returned to the crdp-game
And lost it all back;
Not only my cummings
By hook or by crook
But also my pay check
They gleefully took.
My rhming is ended,
MY soul is ughast,
No more ,Uill / venture.
I've gambled my last.
1t taught me a lesson
Much needed, I'm sure.
The money left over
I'll give to the poor.
JACK HARLAN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-21
Some one has declared II Is
wrong to ask girls to dress like
women, but 1t strikes me that
it's the women who have q ten
dency to dress like girls.
OIDONO.

CLIFFORD PINCHOT, head of
the "tennis cabinet" of President
Roosevelt, is a candidate for the
Republican nomina ton for gov-
ernor of Pennsylvania. He prom
Uses to run all bootleggers and all
Uhiskey out of the State. And If
he a0ere elected he 10ould try to
do it, too, but he isn't going to be
nominated or elected on a plat
form like that in Pennsylvania.
She-And how did father strike your
He-He left quite an impression on
mo. j. 5. II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-21
Trade Body Campaign.

The membership committee OF the
Chamber OF Commerce at a meeting
last night decided to add new
member for each day in 1922. Three
hundred new members were ad
mitted last year and II Is expected
that this figure will be exceeded this
year by at least sixty-five. Ivan G.
Weld presided.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-21
MELLON TESTIMONY ON
MUSCLE SHOALS PUT OFF

Chairman Kahn, Of the Hotfse Mill.
tarv Affairs Committee, today an.
nounced further delay in the calling
of Secretary of the Treasury Mellon
TO testify before the committee on
The Governments financial ability TO
control and operate the water power
project at Muscle Shoals, Ala.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-21

If the hens persist in want-
ing to lay in my Ford car, does
that justify my calling it a
hennery Ford?
SAM SIMPLE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-21

BROUGHT UP TO DATE.
Uncle Sam Hubbard
Went to the cupboard
To get his poor soldiers a bonus"
When he got there
The cupboard WAS bare.
And SO the soldiers didn't get
any
CHINKS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-21
THE FINAL GREEN EDITION

contains last minute news, complete
racing entries and results and other
sport world happenings Get your
news a day ahead.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-11

from a surgical operation which took
place at Tibbett's hospital.
Mrs. Bertha Walker is on the sick
list at this writing.
Vernard Steadman is employed at his
fathers saw mill.
r. c. Martin is on the sick list. DR..
Trickey of Portland Is in attendance.
Fred S. Burrill is reported to be
much worse. at Island farm in North
Hartland, after being confined to his
wheel chair for many months.
w. H. Green and. son, Lynne have
been employed by j. Is. Williams at
the club house. doing repair work for
several days this week.
Mrs. Della Sears has returned from
a vacation passed among relatives in
Boston.
Miss Inez Ambrose has been visiting
her sister. Mrs. +. p. Staples. in West
Hartland for several days.
Mrs. Emma Steadman is still at Mrs.
Cooks hospital.
High grade pictures of educational
value are being shown at the movie
theatre.
Mrs. Grace Flint was in Waterville
Monday.
The new Davis and Weber block is
nearly completed on the outside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Stafford have
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-11
FRANKIE QUILL AND
BILLY WOODS AT CITY
HALL, AUGUSTA, 18th

Deals were closed last night with
all the principals who will be seen
in action at Augusta City hall next
Friday night. the opening bill of the
New Augusta Athletic Club. Nego-
weeks have resulted in the matching
up of boys who are known to local
fight fans. In line with it's promise
to put on only scrappers of known
worth there has been an unavoidabl
delay in the selections.
AS main attraction frankie Quill
Of Brockton has been stacked up
against Billy Woods of Manchester.
n. H. These boys will go a double
six and fans can confidently count
on action every moment from these
husky welters.
In the second bout will be seen K.
0. Lalibertie of Lewiston, who will
swap haymakers with Young Flour
ant of Bath. They will go six ses-
sions The third run-in will be on
par with the other two. Steve
fireworks with Bobby Walker of Lew
iston as his objective. The last
named bouts are feather trays, but
all signs point to anything but a
light affair.
Harry Sears will be the third man
in the ring which insures prompt
and efficient handling of the even
ing's festivities. Minor details of the
show will be perfected the coming
week and the sale of tickets will
start on Monday or Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-11

F has been contributed to greatly by
the Hallowell buddies as we'll as BY
z strong delegation from Gardner.
For this reason Company F, al
though hailing from the Caritol
City. feels that it il Indebted to HAL
lowell and Gardiner for the patriotic
service rendered by her sons.
A truck has been provided by The
Adjutant Generals Dept. which
VIII leave the armory at q O'Clock
and convey the outfit to Hallow eli.
All men who can make The rip will!
report at the armory at $50 O'Clock
and fall in at nine.
Arrangements have been made
with the Hallowell authorities for
the boys to return 10 Augusta no,
later than ITO as there are several
eX-service men who will be the
guests of the Augusta citizens a: The
banquet and entertainment held IN
honor of the war veterans This is
gratifying as it is desired that here
be no conflict with the Augusta pro.
gram.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-11

been entertaining party of real estate
men for several days past.
E. A. Weber was in Canaan Tues
day.
Browns mill is a busy place these
days, running both day and night.
Arthur Steadman attended Carroll
Ford's shooting match Monday. bring
ing home fine rooster as result OF
his prowess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Steadman ana
children. Mr.. and Mrs. Vernard Stead
man and Arthur Steadman motored to
the home Of Fred Steadman Tuesday
for the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Williams have re-
turned to their home in Auburn after
passing the summer at their farm
home here. known as the Butterfield
farm. Oscar Starbird will remain as
caretaker at the farm this winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-11
WASHINGTON

William c. Lessner who works at
the Augusta State hospital, has been
passing his vacation at home. He
returned to his labors Thursday.
The meetings on the Mountain,
conducted by Mrs. Clyde E. Tillson
OF Belgrade lakes are increasing in
interest and attendance. Last Sun
day the house was crowded to its
utmost capacity. people coming
from Cooper's Mills, Palermo and
Liberty. Mr. and Mrs. Tilson drive
from home every Sunday and return
home the same day making some Is
miles. She will hold another service
at the mountain schoolhouse next
Sunday afternoon at o'clock, and
will speak at the West Washington
Adventist church in the morning at
1890.
J. Sabin Clark of Readfield made a
short visit with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry H. Clark last Sunday.
About 20 from the Washington
Masonic lodge visited that of Rock
port last Monday evening. Rockport
lodge presented this one with. set
OF Lodge room furniture which will
be very much appreciated and thank
fully received by the Washington
Order.
James w. F'arrar and daughter,
Mrs. Ida Russell, Of Warren and
Mrs. Hannah Dolliver of South Union
visited at H. H. Clark's Sunday.
Charles H. Savage has again open
eG his store in what used to be the
Light school house. He has added
notions and confectionery to his for
mer stock of ladies' clothing and
shoes.
Sebra Croker has a full crew and
is again operating his mill here all
the time saving lumber.
Cards reached here this week an
nCuncing the birth of nice baby boy
to Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Howard OF
Union, formerly of this place, on
Thursday Nov 2. The young man
has been named Warner Angelo.
Warren Smalley is hayinC for
Willard f. Overlook.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-11
CHINA

SOUTH--Mrs. Saunders, who has been
With her father during his recent ill
i,>ss. returned on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Skillings Of
Vassalboro were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. John Moffet.
Mrs. Wesley Haskell passed the
weekend with friends in Waterville.
Ralph Austin and Miss Aurie Austin
of Oak Grove Seminary were at home
for the weekend.
The sale. supper and entertainment
given by Erskine students Monday
afternoon and evening. was great
success in every way, and a goodly
sum was realized toward the new
gymnasium.
MIR. and Mrs. L. w. Jones and Mr..
and Mrs. II. w. Austin attended Win
throp quarterly meeting Of the Friends
on Saturday. Mrs. r. NJ. Jones and
daughter, Miss Virginia, also attended
the meeting on Sunday.
Mrs. Wilson Halves, who is in the
Augusta general hospital for treatment.
is reported to be in favorable condi-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-11
20. +, Platoon to
Assist in Armistice
Day at HallOwell

platoon OF Company +. 10Srd
infantry. will be the guests OF the
American Legion OF Halloweil on the
forenoon of Armistice Day. This
VIII he the first time That the COM
pnny has appeared in that city. The
men are glad to be represented
here, particularly because since the
organization OF the company. there
nave always been Hallowe!l men In
IT'S ranks. The~C uccess II Company
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-11
Leaves $500 to Public

Public requests Of nearly $lo,0Oo
are made in the will OF Ellen J. WHIT
more of Brunswick, filed Thursday at
Portland. Requests are: First Par
lsh, Congregational church. Bruins
wick, $4,000, and $500 to the Sunday
school; Maine Missionary Society,
$4,000; American Board of Commits
s:oners for Foreign Missions, $500.
and 20 shares of stock; American
Missions Association, Inc, $4,000;
Maine Medical School, 40 shares of
stock; Brunswick Public Library AS
ISOLATION, $780, There are q other
Eeneficiaries, all relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-11
SIDNEY

NORTH--Roy Smiley has a new auto.
John HasSOn. Pcrlcy Wcllman and
Mr.. Crane Of Gardiner, Mr. and Mrs.
Florence Warren and daughter Phyllis.
and Mrs. Tiloy, also Mr.. and Mrs.
Mcrl Mccartney. were Sunday callers
at the home of Scott Bracket.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Greed passed
Saturday az ChcsterviIle.
The Ladies Aid Of the river road
will hold IN alI-day meeting at Cora
Sibleys Wednesday, Nov. Is.
Mrs. Alice Morse left Monday for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-11
HARTLAND
Mrs. Frank McCausland

Mrs. Frank McCausland passed away
Friday, Nov. 3. She is survived by her
husband. Frank McCausland, two
daughters, Mrs. Blanche Flint and Mrs.
Will Deering. also a grandson, Maui
rice Deering of Waterville. The
funeral was held from the home Sun
day. Mrs. McCausland was woman
who will be missed as she was friend
10 everyone.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-11

Paris-(By A. PA protest to
Germany against the practice Of charg
ing higher prices for goods sent to
countries with high exchange than 20
those where the currency is depreciat-
ed was decided upon today by the AL
lied council of amba ssadors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-11
TOSS.Enery

Mandcll Foss, assistant manager at
the Hartland creamery, was united in
marriage to Miss Ina Emery of st.
Adams, on Saturday evening. Nov. 4.
Mr.. Foss is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Foss of ST. Adams, and Mrs.
Foss is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
George Emery. also of that town.
Both young people are very popular in
Hartland ana st. Adams.
Mrs. Elsie Elliott is visiting with her
niece, Mrs. Oscar Written.
Frank and Lewis Written are en-
ployed by L. Lee Fuller, who is lum-
bering in northern Hartland.
Mrs. Marcia leighton has moved to
the home of their daughter. Mrs. e. n.
Walker, for the winter.
Thomas Litchfeld was SO fortunate
as to shoot a nice deer in his yard one
day last week.
Mrs. Eva Emery visited her daugh-
ters. Mrs. H. A. Elliott. and Mrs. Ver-
nard Steadman. Monday.
Mrs. Ora NJ. Chase of Canaan called
on Mrs. II. A. Elliott Saturday.
Miss Ola NJ. Hight has recovered