davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
.z|EGFELD SAID
To BE ON VERGE
. OF BREAKDOWN
Miss Burke Ayers Newspaper
carbIed Her interview on
Marilynn Miller.

, YORK HARBoR, Me-, July 20,
As a result of the Miller-Pick-
ford -Ziegfeld controversy, Flo
renz -Ziegfeld, jr., is nearing a
state of nervous collapse, accord
ing to advices from Paris. The
following cablegram, which he is
said to have sent from Paris to
his wife, the famous Billie
Burke, who is spending the sum
.mer here, became known today:
Billie, darling, am nearly insane.
For Gods sake, cable me what 1t is
all about. am not afraid of the
truth and l swear. to God there is
nothing to which you can take excep-
ton. Wait till I am proven guilty.
\ You and Patricia are all that means
anything to me. Be fair, dearest
Will sail on first boat. ...
The cablegram is in answer to one
sent him by Billie following the Mari-
lynn Miller Jack Pickford Billie
Burke.ZiegfeId controversy in which
the fair.haired Miss Miller, star OF
Sally" has not hesitated to casti.
gate the wife of the owner Of the
show, and in which Billie has not
been backward in denouncing Miss
Miller.
Today Miss Burke was pale, and
tired and her eyes red with weeping
She was told of rumors that Difficult
ties between Mr.. zisgfeld and her
had come out of The triangular
quarrel ,.
NO" she faltered to the reporter
when asked II she cared to deny
the rumor that she will leave her
husband. mo, won't deny ii. I
won't affirm or deny anything 7
simply can't talk about 1t. It's all
very personal =
It's quite true that I sent my
Husband a cable, but the contents
were for him alone. Won't you
please say that Mrs. Ziegfeld says
she has nothing TO say?
"All this trouble has arisen from
garbled interview. only said
that had complete confidence in
Mr.. Ziegfeld. Yet from that state.
Dnlent there grew a great front page
story Of things l never said.
Il am sorry that word Of the
cable has leaked out. 1t was in
fte1ded for Flo alone-yet now. the
public must learn Of it, AS for my
husband. / can only say L do not
believe the accusations against him.
Since our marriage eight years ago
we have been very happy and Flo
has been very thoughtful and
loving.
But whatever has happened. or
ir about to happen, will live my
life as I've always lived il "
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
WHEAT YIELD
SHOWS HEAVY DECREASE

The wheat yield of Belgium, Bull
garia, Spain, Greece, Hungary, and
Poland this year was estimated at
264 las 900 bushels in a radiogram
to the Agriculture Department to.
day. This Is a falling off from the
total yield Of 3o1 .SS3, 900 bushels
.ast year.
During June the condition Of the
crop improved in France, Italy, and
Czechoslovakia and was fairly good
In Bulgaria, Rumania, and JuEo-
Slavia, the report said.
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
Post Office To Lure
Hidden Hoards To
u. S. Golfers.

The Postoffice Department
shortly, will launch a campaign
to lure boarded money from
obscure hiding places, with a
view to swelling the postal saw
ings deposits and restore idle
money to circulation.
The campaign will be made
in the form of advertising pla-
cards, printed in English and
in twentyfour different for
eign languages, in an effort to
interest persons who are wary
of banks but who have implicit
faith i'm the Government.
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
BULLET CAUSED
DEATH Of DADE,
JURY'S VERDICT
Alexandria Man, Accused of
Shooting, Says He Fired in
Self-Defense.

ALEXANDRIA. Va, July 26-
I'VE, the jury, find that William A.
Dade, better known as Dunk
Dade. came TO his death from the ef-
fects Of a bullet wound inflicted by
Webster Churchill"
This was the verdict OF the coro-
ner's jury which met in Wheat tley's
chapel last evening TO invest gate
the killing OF the colored lnan,
DUNK" Dade. in his home in Muir 9
court, early Monday morning. Both
men are colored The trouble start
ed. il was testified st the inquest,
over a craps game, and Churchill al
leges Dade pulled a razor from his
pocket and threatened him and that
when he had been threatened twice
he fired two shots at Dade. Hugh
Churchill, a brother Of the prisoner,
lived at Dade's house and he was
awakened by the shots and found
Dade lying on the floor dead
Troop No. !. Boy Scouts of Amer
lea. OF the Methodist Protestant
Church, yesterday went to camp on
Curricomen bay, about eighty miles
dawn the Potomac. The camp will
be named Camp Goodrich. The
scouts were in charge Of William
McCuen and Scoutmaster Paul
Weirbach Among those who went
on the trip were Vernon NKidwell
Douglas Roland, Walter Roland
Courtney Walen, Charles Williams,
Harold Butler, Jack Allen, Harvey
Butler. Clarence Smith, Milton
Burke. Clarence Burke, George
Travers, Blake Parker, Benjamin
Gammage, and William McCleary.
Mayor James NJ. Duncan has is
sued a request that all persons pay
their city licenses at once and save
the police the job of making the
collections. He also says there are
many automobile owners here who
have not taken out the city license.
Fitzgerald Council, No. I5s,
knights Of Columbus, held ameeting
in st. Mary's Hall last evening and
conferred the first degree on a class
Of candidates. Tomorrow evening
there will be a meeting of the local
council, when the second degree will
be conferred. On Sunday the third,
or major degree, will be exemplified
Dy ~Tdst oldtc Ltputy Leo - NONet
of the District of Columbia, and
staff.
A meeting Of Alexandria Lodge
No. 1858, Benevolent and Protective
Order OF EllSs. was held at their
hall last evening. The degrees OF
the order were eXemplified to a
large class OF candidates.
The funeral services for Philip c.
Crilly, who was drowned near Gun.
ston Hall Sunday, will be held at
81. Mary's Church tomorrow morn
ing at 9:30 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
FAR EASTERN REPUBLIC
REoPENS TRADE PARLEY

TOKYO. July 25.-The Chita, or
Far Eastern Russian Republic, has
agreed to reopen conferences with
Japan looking toward a commercial
treaty, but no agreement has been
reached yet on the place the parleys
will be resumed. They were broken
off at Darien some time ago. 1t was
agreed to settle the Nikolaievsk
question after a treaty has been com.
.pleted. Commissar Joffe will rep
resent the Russian Soviet govern
'ment at the conference.
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
P, o, STARTS CAMPAIGN
FOR ELUSIVE DOLLAR

hoarU d money from stocking
Eanks" tin cans, chimney corners.
and other obscure hiding places has
been started by Third Assistant
Postma ster General Glover in order
10 swell the postal savings deposits
and 10 restore the money TO cir
culat on.
Advertising placards in twenty
five languages are being prepared
and Will be circulated through ev-ry
postoftiCe in the country 10 'eacn
those who have no ordinary bank
ing connections and for whom the
lure of interest has so far>had no
appeal.
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
MONTGOMERY
To HOLD
FAIR IN AUGUST
Many Exhibits Planned-Dog,
Horse, Poultry, and Stock
Shows to Feature.
Special to Tn. washington Times.

ROCKVILLE. Md, July 25.-
The directors OF the Montgomery
Country Agricultural Society are in
the midst of preparations for the
annual fair to be held here August
92, %, "a and 25.
To accommodate the poultry ex-
hibit, which Is always feature OF
the fair and which promises 10 be
| very much bigger this year han
| ever, the society has greatly en-
larged the poultry building and has
purchased a large number OF metal
exhibition coops. Harry ]. Hunt,
who is in charge of this depart
ment. states that 500 birds from
PENNSYLVANIA. 900 from Virginia,
J and more than 1000 from Mary.
| land and the District of Columbia
will be on exhibition.
| An innovation which promises to
prove of interest will be dog
show. Mr.. Hunt will have charge
Of this, and he believes II will be \
! big success. Rabbits. goals and
cats also will be on exhibition
The horse show, which will be
one of the leading features Of the
! second day OF the fair, is expected
I to attract many of the finest speci.
mems Of jumpers, saddle. harness,
and draught horses owned in Mary.
land, the District of Columbia, and
nearby Virginia.
The last day will be Boy Scout
Day. Handsome prizes for the best
drilling teams have been offered by
the society.
The opening day will be known
as "Children's Day" when all chill,
dren Of school age will be admitted
| free.
Extensive improvements. are be.
! ing made to- the buildings and
grounds and every convenience for
. the comfort Of visitors Is being in
stalled.
About twenty-five gallons OF
| blackberry wine was found by Dep
uty Sheriff Stanley Gingell when
he visited the home of Newtin
Kendall, near Rockville, Yesterday.
Kendall was not at home. The
sheriff liberated" about twenty
gallons Of the wine and brought
the remainder TO Rockville for use
as evidence. Today Deputy Sheriff
Gingell swore out n warrant chErg.
ing Kendall with having intoxicat.
| ing liquor in his possession with
! the intention OF selling It.
/ Miss Rose Lee Bradfield Of
Manassas. Va. and Harold F..
Brown. Of Nashville. Tenn. were
among the couples married in Rock
Vile within the last day or TWO,
Rev s. 7. Goode, pastor OF the
Christian Church. performing the
ceremony.
| The funeral OF DR.. Charles ALERT.
| veteran employe OF the United
States Postoffice Department, Wash.
| ingtor. and a longtime resident OF
| Rockville, who died suddenly OF
heart disease at the MONTGOMERY
County General Hospital. Sandy
Spring, on Sunday. took place from
| Christ Episcopal Church here this
| morning. Rev. Millard F. MinnicK
rector of the church, conducted the
services and burial was in Rock
vile Union Cemetery,
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
MANY .Ex-SERvIcE MEN
BECOME PoSTMASTERS

More than so per cent Of the
world war veterans who qualified
for postmasterships have been NOM
mated by the Harding Administra-
ton, the Postoffice Department an
nounced this afternoon.
The total number of postma sters
named since March 4, 1921, in
cludes 921 eI-service men, the de.
partment said.
The Washington times., 1922-07-25

has stated to all audiences that II
reelected he will employ mis- ability
10 fight what he calls the interna-
tlonal money changers.
Reed claims the edge on Long
with the farmers and the railroad
aEd coal strike will not hurt his
chances,
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
An Unfailing Way y
To Danish Hairs
Beauty Notesl
Use Delatone"

Beauty Notesl
Ugly hairy growths can be re-
moved in the privacy of your own
home IL you get a small original
package Of Deiatone and mix into
paste enough OF the powder and
water to cover the hairy surface.
This should be left on the skin
about 2 minutes, then removed and
the skin washed and every trace
of hair will have vanished. No
harm or inconvenience can result
from this treatment, but be sure
you buy real Delatone.
The Washington times., 1922-07-25

which has done so much. TO add TO the
burdens Of nonogenarians; ITO what
do you attribute your great ageg' y.
"There is no recipe" she said.
We have nothing TO do with IL. Eat
reasonably and do your work.
which would give Congressman Vol
stead anything 10 write home about.
The Washington times., 1922-07-25

Let The Daily and Sunday Wash
ington Times be your vacation
friend and companion. Order il sent
70 your mountain or seashOre resort
--e5 cents a month or $3.50 for
three months.
The Washington times., 1922-07-25

Street numbering and naming will
be revised in Clarendon, in the near
future. according to an announce
ment made last night. by w. F. Sun
derman, chairman of the local citi-
zeris' association census committee.
Sunderman said mail carriers were
experiencing considerable difficulty
in delivering mail as result Of
street duplication.
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
Latest Word From Paris
BY Marie Suzanne
y (CopyriEhL 4122l -
Copyright. 5s2J
PARIS, France
s a round-necked,

EoR Cheruit designs oundneckd
chine trimmed with
being
liked
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
THIEVES
RAID 5 HOUSES
IN CLARENDON
Residents Of Waldon Avenue
Report Loss Of Coats and
Other Apparel.

CLARENDON, W, July 25.-
Thieves are again active in Claren-
don, it became known today, when
five persons reported their homes
had been robbed. In all cases, how.
ever, only back porch store rooms
were looted, the articles taken. con.
sisting of overcoats, raincoats, over
shoes. and other articles Of wearing
apparel.
All the homes entered are on
Walden avenue. Those who report
losses are W. A. Colbert, Charles
Kerr, Mrs. Alice Gooding. Mrs. Ruth
Gessford, and Houston Crooks.
Patrick Burke declared that or ar.
irving home at IL o'clock at night
he found the lock on the rear door
of his home tampered with and be.
Eeves he scared a thief away when
he drove his automobile into his
garage.
The following places have been
designated by the Arlington county
electoral board for the Democratic
primaries, which will be held August
1: Arlington district - Clarendon
precinct. engine house: Ballston pre-,
cinct, Collins store; Rosslyn pre-.
cinct, Rosslyn Feed Company store;
Arlington precinct, postoffice. JET.
ferson district-Dei Ray, engine
house. Washington district-Cherry-
dale, school house; Carnes, school
house, East Falls Church, Gibson's
store
The Washington times., 1922-07-25

A meeting Of Alexandria Lodg,
No. 1858, Benevolent and Protectiv,
Order OF Elks. was held at theiI
hall last evening. The degrees o
the order were exemplified TO {
large class Of candidates.
The Washington times., 1922-07-25

sued a reouest that ali nersons nav
the police the job of making the
collections. He also says there are
many automobile owners here who
The Washington times., 1922-07-25

The funeral services for Philip c.
Crilly, who was drowned near Gun.
ston Hall Sunday, will be held at
81. Mary's Church tomorrow morn
ing at 9:30 O'Clock.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-16
WHERE THE RESPONSIBILITY RESTS.

peone who are 50 ready 10 believe that pc conditions
- Ill.,; - .h ,.,,,., ,.,l. .f oa,., Will ard thar like.
arc PIe'"'''S ''''9 'N 's iI -. ..... H..
conditions eAiSl P'e'! "uln d" Owe "N '.'
the pans to follow the subject through "e "o" N4' l
The high school teachers OF this eng and those parents VINO
themselves seriously about their children mp against exactly M
same propositions rs time the as the West the A'ftl ana
the South In sending the letter which the high Nci." ara 'Nu
faculty did to students parent, the authorities IN this e a
nothing original radically different from what Is beng done "
other cities where evils being ntdgeI and where rene
dies are being sought Instead accepting the warming n e T
IN which was sent tan earnest desire improvement small
proportion took the ground that exaggerated conditions ana %
il was something be offended aa SUR against the good name
Ottawa and particularly agaut the Ottawa high school I'm few
instances the recipients far accuse te Ior
OF writing the letter their individual cases and a"NS IL
general in order avoid personal TT ube Such conclusion Is
absolutely byg fac evidence that communication in point
and needed at this time.
One prominent educator in the East in discussing the problem
ouaihev brands the parents the responsible and makes
the bold statements that
"Flappers would flap high If their mother, did not sho"
then, the way and would follow path their fathers
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-16
LOCAL MARKETS
SYCAMORE PASTOR TO
ADDRESS CITY Y. P. u.

The Young Peoples union has Sc
lected Rev. Jas. O'May of Sycamore
for the chief speaker at the annual
banquet to be held the evening Of
Feb q. at the Presbyterian church.
He has had varied experience as
a teacher commercial traveller and
a successful minister. He is n man
OF unusual energy as seen in the
many activities in which he leads
his congregations. In student days
while in the theological school he
carried his studies as an honor man,
acted part time as secretary to the
seminary president and acted as pas
tor Of church in Indiana.
He has since served successful pas
torates at Broadway, Council Bluffs,
where he gained experience in the
] downtown work of city church,
later as Park Center in Chicago
where he managed an institutional
church for several years, a pastorate
in a fashionable north shore subur
ban town of Wilmette. also pastorates
at FreepOrt and Aurora. During the
war he was taken by his denomlna
Aion from a happy passionate to be
come camp pastor in one OF the large
training camps.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-16


Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Goats proved
themselves entertainers OF ability Or
Tuesday evening. when fOrty.tuO
members Of the keystone class OF the
Methodist church and few Of the CAL
drea ct the members assembled n
their home ON the East Side Tie
Goats home was very tastetUlly deco.
rated for the occasion, hearts and
Cupi1s preaomiuarng 4 spider web
Of hearts had heen placed in the arch.
way Of the double doors. The ladies
assembled in one room and the gen.
tlemen in the other As the web was
uuwound each met his or her partner
for the contests which were to follow.
In silhouette" a decidedly clever
charade. each lady had been give
two cards. red and white one out
Of which to feature her Silhouette
Miss Eva Dearth won first prize in
this contest. while in the valentine
contest which followed Mrs Frank
Campbell proved herself the most et.
ficient and received the first prize At
the close Of the contests the especial
feature Of the evening was the reunjt.
ing Of Mr. and Mrs Coats, 4 beautiful
new wedding ring being used for tho
ceremony, which vas performed by
Rev. J. G. CRANE. pastor OF the church.
The regular wedding ceremony Of the
church was used with but little
change. The refreshments consisted
of heart shaped meat sandwiches,
pickles, fruit salad, cake and COFFEE,
ice cream and heart shaped waters.
1t was quite late when the guests de-
parted, having spent delightful even
ing together.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-16

Charles Divornick has been Ill for
couple of weeks with the grippe,
but is out and around again, but is
not able to- work,
William Donovan, northeast of town
shelled corn Tuesday and hauled it
to the Utica elevator.
Mrs. John Gilchrist was La Sale
shopper Tuesday.
John Gordon, p. Neary and Ed
Flynn were business callers in Otta.
wa Tuesday
Wedge Cuts Near Eye.
While splitting logs in the timber
near the Crosiar farm Monday, Cecil
Crosiar had the misfortune to have
the wedge slip, a piece of which
flew up cutting very painful cash
lust below his eye DR.. Geen attend
ed him. taking three stitches to close
the cut
William Omstead, Charles Devor-
nick and William Kelley we're La
Sale passengers Tuesday
Mrs, Frank Pearson shopped in La
Sale Monday,
Mrs. Alice Wheeler, Mrs. Charles
Nelson and Mrs. Harvey Knoll were
La Sale callers Tuesday.
The Utica elevator cooperative
store is enlarging its grocery stock
and will soon be able to supply its
customers with everything in the gro
Gerry line
Miss Mary Fitzgerald visited in
La Sale Tuesday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-16

struggle But for the fact that he T.,
cCived the knife In his arm he wou'N
undoubtedly have been killed as was
Lincoln.
The speaker said that the last OIL
fetal act of President Lincoln was the
pardoNing OF a deserter
After the address the president OF
ia club gave resume of the year S
work The club had collected in tLC
ncighhorhood Of $4,000 and had spent
$1,000, leaving about $500 in the treas
ury.
During che evening a watch was
presented TO j. b. Mcclure. the ret:y
ing station agent Of the Rock Island
road who goes to Joliet from here.
The presentation address was made
by ity Attorney r. G. Van HooreheNc
and responded to by Mr. Mcclure in a
lew we'll chosen words
Then new officers OF the club we've
elected G. Z. Trowbridge was chosen
president George Boyle, vice presi
dent and Redmond Dwyer, secretary
treasurer,
The board OF directors membership
was raised from four to seven The
new board consists Of together with
the officers, Byron Gage OF BrooE.
field, Rex Peddicord OF Rutland town.
ship. n r. LOOMS and a X Work
man.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-16

Mr. and Mrs Charles Birkenbuel o!
La Sale We're guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Wilson Sunday
Mr. and Mrs Frank Johnson we've
Ottawa shoppers Saturday.
Mrs David EdgeComb Sr., Mrs. Mai
garet Finley, Jean Finley, Vesta and
Babe Edgecomb were guests of Mrs.
Albert Finley, near Triumph, Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter klinefelter ana
Mr.. and Mrs. David Edgecomb Jr
were guests at the Charles Dana and
John Hill homes in ottawa Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Wilson were OF
tawa shoppers Wednesday.
Mrs. Hunter and Anna were guests
| at the Jack Wilson home Sunday after
noon
Valley Kinnegar Jr. was taken t,
| St Mary's hospital Monday morning
| He is quite i'll with pneumonia.
| Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Edgecomb and
| Florence were supper guests at the
/ Marshall Hess home Tuesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Schaefer we're la
Sale callers Wednesday,
A few friends gathered at the home
lof Mr.. and Mrs Frank Fafenharg
/ Monday evening to help them celc-
brate their fifth wedding anniversary.
/ The evening was spent playing bunco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Hanley and
daughter Lucille spent Wednesday
| evening at the Marshall Hess home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert B0isso Of OF
tawa, Mr. and Mrs. George Boisso Sr.
and grandson, Julian Hess were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs, Art Schaefer
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Louie Hagenbaugh
we're guests Of Ottawa friends Sunday.
Mrs Marshall Hess, Viola and
Gr3ndmother Hess spent Friday after
noon at the John Hanley home.
Mrs Arthur Wylie entertained a
few friends at a luncheon Saturday.
A threa-course lunch was served and
:. the afternoon spent ? aging cards.
The house was decorated with yaler-
tine decorations. Those present were
Mary and Clara Wylie, Stella Fail.
ing and Marie Sprinehorn of Ottawa,
Jessie Wvlie of Utica, Josephine
Whipple of Chicago, Mrs. Charlotte
Whipple of La Sale, Mrs. Warner
Whipple and Mrs. r.. ID. freebairn.
: Rob Stevenson spent lew Gays
last week in Chicago.
Charles and Raymond Jones and
e Graemn Currie attended the Farmers
Institute in Ottawa Thursday.
, Mrs. Ed Harmon entertained several
friends at her home Sunday afternoon
/
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-16

at a variety shower in honor Of Miss
Laura Hanley Miss Hanley received
many beautiful present The after
noon was spent playing cards, and re-
freshments we're served
George Bennett died Sunday evening
at the nome Of his son Dee, aged So
years. Funeral services were hold
Wednesday afternoon. Burial was III
Utica cemetery. The Masons con
Quoted the services.
A surprise party was held at the
John Aubrey home Friday evening.
About sixty were present The even
ing was spent playing bunco, prizes
going to Mollie Shortell, first and
Mary Cosgr0ye, consolation; Lester
Harmon, first, and John Piercy, con
ISOLATION, after which lunch was
served.
Miss Mollie Shortell is visiting Mrs.
Ed Cameron.
Mrs. Mary Dunlap spent Saturday
night in La Sale.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Johnson enter.
tanned a few friends Friday evening
in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs, r. d. Free
BARN, it being their eighth wedding
anniversary The evening was spent
playing progressive euchre, Carl
Liech winning high prize and Frank
Mitchell low. A lunch was served.
/ About sixty friends gathered at the
Louie Hagenbaugh home Thursday
evening. Dancing and cards were en-
( ioyed until late hour. A lunch was
served.
Mrs. George Sion spent Monday aft
ernoon with her mother, Mrs A. f
| Pruess. in Utica.
! NJ. c. Dairs Of Springfield was 9
guest of Miss MOllie Shortell at the
/ Ed Cameron home last week.
Mrs Mike Walsh of Ottawa is visit
ing at the Matt Stanley home.
Tom Anderson was La Sale caller
/ Thursday.
/ Mr. and Mrs. w. b. Edgecomb anc
Florence spent Sunday at the Ralpl
Sion home.
Miss Mollie Shortell and NJ. c
Davis spent Wednesday in La Sale.
Two Kinks of Waltham curriers' helC
a curling contest, the losers treatlnt
the winners to an oyster supper. The
winning rink was Will Anderson. JaCt
Wolson. Richard Edgecomb and Roi
Anderson, the losers being Ernea
Johnson. Arthur Wylie. James Ken
nedy and John Brown. They. thci
wives and families gathered at III
James Kennedy home Friday evening
and held their banquet. About thirty
five were present. Cards and a socia
time were enjoyed by all.