davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-02-10
Corsets and BrassiereS

Samples Of French Corsets, in
Guiding;
IL waistline ad Medium Rust
Models. sizes 90, s3. "a. $4.OO
esckI were $50.
5 French Rubber Corsets. sizes
"a, IS, $40 eachI were 81.
> Silk Broche Corsets. ! each i'm
medium waistline and high bust
models-siEes %. 20. 30. ss-0
and SO eaehi were s15 and So.
Odds and ends OF sample Bras
sieres, just . dozen in the as
sortment-made of silk and lace
sizes %. %, SO, IS, 30. fs, -,
46, IS. fl.SS and - each.
2 dozen w. e. L. Elastic Waist
line Front Lace Corsets, sizes -.
20, "a, 26. %. IS, 80, so. Special
value. Sl.So.
Corset Section. Third tsor.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-10
Mems Shoes Reduced

pairs Mems Black Vic Kid Shoes sizes 8, 10 A; G.
S6A, ysA, g. 10Y, II B; 6. 6H, ~ oH c; 90 D; E.
6H E. Ssss pair sIo. .
10 pairs Mems Tan Cali Round Toe Shoes sizes G. p
sA. oH B; 9. II C;I6 d. s3ss pam were S.
50 pairs Mems Black Norwegian Grain Saddle-strsp
Brogue High Shoes sizes 7H.. 9, 10 B; g. 6H, p H. g.
sh- O. 10 II c: g. on IN, 8, oH. II d. s4os pair;
SIo. .
pairs Tap Norwegian Grain Szddle-strap Brosue
High Shoes, in sizes ~, sH, BIO 615 77H g. 10 c;
g. 6H,8 8, SH. $4es pair; sIo
II pairs Mems Bedroom Moccasins; O. 2 g. q TO-
II. IL. 81 pairiwere sa.
rh,tae
The Washington herald., 1922-02-10
The CHARACTERS

> JEANNE DARE, knoteR In the
kttls Iosea toson eheHee she came
as plain JANE DARE. has set her
self up IN Neto York as q reGlthy
toohEdn In the hope Of Sharing Q
rich husband. In this effort she 70
making use Of
VIC BARSTOWE. heir to the re-
pHtsd Barstotce millions, ioho shosos
signs of tHfdtudtion scith' her.
sIGNoR BONNICETTI, a former
rtoliaist, .asks only to serve jeanne.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-10
Ghens' Shoes
Reduced TO S3./5

1e pairs Boys Black Dry Foot
Shoes. Blucher cut sizes 2lz, Z.
5, 81 b; "a. 5M, s c: 3Is, az ID;
3Is TO E. SS7s pair:
I3 pairs Boys Tan Dry Foot
Shoes, sizes 5, Sh b; AZ, ;. 5is
g; 4, "a d. IA. 4iz.>5 f. s5.7s
pair.
pairs Youths Black Dry Foot
fI%. IT, i.. Is E. Ers s.IS.
IL pairs Yg6ths' Dark Brown
Calfskin Shoes, sizes IL. l3i4.
A; l2L. l3h, Ia. ssB: l2ix, Ia,
35 pairs Misses Black Calf
Lace Shoes. sizes l1s TO . B;
11k, IL. 1sh. IL, l3h, &C; lliz.
l2is, 10, 1Sh, III, ID. s5.Ts psIr.
IL pairs Children's Dark Brown
Calf Lace Shoes. sizes sil. 3.
1otz. nlE. IL b: S1i and IL c.
cAlsren's sAs, ssetisn. rssrth sosr.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-10

Harold had a bulldog that was
great protector for the child, but
he was cross with strangers.
Harold" / said. what IL Dandy
got cross with your
%. he Is trained to wag his tall
| at me and to use his bark on
strangers" he told me- CA r.
Beulah got a new set of furs for
her birthday anniversary, but she
positively refused to wear them.
| Her mother coaxed and begged IN
vain. o'
One day she said, "Bealah. why
won't you wear your petty furs?
why. mamma" smiled Beulah.
condescendingiy, do you think I'm
zoo?' i. d. A.
To celebrate Juiia's birthday We
invited thirty-five little girls to
party for her. All but one child
brought a present.
Julia. 1 didn't bring you pres
cnt What must do?" she said.
Never mind" said Julia; "all
the others drought me something,
so l will let you come free.
n. =.
Philip was playing football when
he heard his father calling. The
boys urged him to stay and finish
the game, but he replied: Cant
stop, kids, when he talks in that
voice" J. W.
Jeanne came over to see me, and
brought her friend, Nancy. / asked
them ii they were having a. good
time playing house.
Jeanne replied, No"
asked her why.
20. cause Nancy plays bullhead-
ed" she answered. l. S.
Evelyn and Marion visited one of
their neighbors and while they
were playing games the hostess en-
tcrtained with a few pieces of mu-
sic on the phonograph. After they
had left tbe younger one of the
girls returned and said: II came
back to thank you for the funny
noise you made" S. B.
trousers, because he thought they
wv AVosS- otlI{8 q
lcliidrens party, he cried and said
he didn't want to go IL he. had to
wear his fat" pants. Moo
Fern was naturally awkward;
Seemed not to be'able to handle his
feet He stumbled ION the least oc-
icasion =. s.
When he blundered, on to his
fathers pet corns he was severely
taken to task. r - 2
WELL" defended the boy, don't
know what to do about 1t unless
1 try to keep behind myself
L. E. C. .
One day I spoke to Ada about
something that happened when she
was baby. 1 was about 13 years
old when she was born.
And can you remember that. AL
lie?" she asked, in a tone of awe.
why, of course Z can"
My" she said with a sign.
You've been in this. world a long
time, haven't your"
During an exciting baseball game
one young man was doing great
| nj"
The Washington herald., 1922-02-10

Dear Miss Blake: VIII you
please tell me who wrote THE End
| of a Perfect Day? Was she a col
ored person or white person.
SAMMIE.
Carrie Jacobs-Bond. She Is white.
Dear Miss Blake: You have been
answering a lot of love questions.
I wish you would answer a ques-
tion for me.
have been going with a girl for
over a year and think very much
of her. ! am 10 years of age. Do
you think 1t is real love or puppy
love-" as you call it?
Please answer through the paper.
Thanking you in advance. / remain,
SERIOUSLY.
There are unusual cases, son, but
think as a rule you may count
on it to be puppy love" However
l would retain my friendship with
the girl simply as friendship. and
the years may deepen it into love.
Who knows?
Dear Miss Blake: Do you think
IL o'clock in the evening too early
for young men callers to leave? NY
daughters object. saying other girls
have their boy friends staying later.
Don't you think a girl - years of
age should wear her dresses below
the knee? Do you think it having
fun and proper for young ladies to
kiss boys before they are engaged?
l was taught differently. but my
daughters say "All the girls do it.
why can't We" Perhaps you can
help me. ANXIOUS MOTHER.
No. 1 do not think IL o'clock too
early for the young men to leave.
1t is the late hours that make for
tired business men apd women, and
dull students. l know that the
girls permit them to stay longer.
much, and that carelessness Is
somewhat the fashion, as you indI-
cate by your last question. But L
marvel that the mothers of. today
are driven to ask these questions.
Surely yen know the answer! 1t
is these undecided mothers who fail
to take wise. firm stand when
their daughters are growing that
are responsible for the moral laxity
prevalent today. II your daughter
wears her skirts shorter than/mod-
the elements of propriety. it is your
fault entirely.
Dear Miss Blake-I am a young
man nineteen years OF age. and
have been going with a girl two
years my junior, between intervals
for about six years. / like her but
wish l could love her more than i
do. I've been invited out to her
home, but do not go because OF ap-
parent hostility on the part of her
parents. Please advise me what to
do and how to act in this matter.
"INoUISITIvE."
If you don't care a great deal for
the young woman. Inquisitive. and
her parents are not over-fonl of
you, why not let the friendship die
naturally? Besides. yaII're very
young to be, considering love. The
girl thinks she is in love with you.
probably. and her parents are per-
haps a bit concerned. and therefore
don't want, her to see much of you.
Dear Miss Blake: read your
column in The Herald every morn
ing concerning the lovelorn. / hope
you will give me some advice in
my case. | met girl at party.
As the saying is. Love at First
Sight" I escorted her home, and
didn't see her for five weeks. The
other day l stopped by that way
looking for employment. l saw hef
coming up the street, but she didn't
=
The Washington herald., 1922-02-10
BY SMITH

tectIng a guilty look on Bob's face.
demanded: Bob, what's the mat
ter with Ralph7"
And came the serious reply:
We'll, think somebody hit him!-
LC.
Jimmy was to help his mothsf
with some work in the yard, hut
when she came out TO see hov
he was getting along she found
him working for the woman next
door. She called to him and asked
him IL he did not have work in his
own yard. when he replied, Got q
better job. This is c. o. D."
l. w
The Washington herald., 1922-02-10

We were having bargain day
at the stores. One store adver-
tised Il cent sale" meaning that
II the purchaser bought any ar
The Washington herald., 1922-02-10
Bright Sayings Children

offender. saying. You'd sound bet
ter IL you kept still"
| NJ l.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-10

ticle at the regular price he would
receive. by paying only cent
kind.
Margaret went to the sale with
her aunt and mother.
Mother" she whispered. let's
get auntie to buy one of those
boxes of candy for so cents, and
then We can buy the penny one"
Z. c. b.
Bob and Ralph were playing to-
Eether in the library, when sud
denly there ensued walls OF an
guish from Ralph.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-10
MEMORY TESTS.
Answers to These Questions VIII
BE PubIbished Tomorrow.

BE PubIbished Tomorrow.
l. What State in the Union has
the smallest population?
2. What famous general was
known as "Bravest of the Bpave?"
3. When did the expression. Turn
the rascals out" first arise in re-
gard to the civil service?
4. What was the. greatest battle
ever fought, on the American conti-
nent?
S. What poem of Keats has often
been cited as an example of a per-
feet sonnet?
6. What name had the City of
Constantinople formerly?
Z. What does a casting director"
Of screen production do?
8. From what States does the
Colorado. derive water?, In which
State is it most famous?
.. What is Hnii House and by
whom was it. established?
10. Who was the prisoner of Chill
Ion?
Answers to Yesterday's Questions.
l.. Where are the Falkland Is
lands? To whom do they belong
In the South Atlantic Ocean, $50
miles east of Patagonia. They be-
long to Great Britain and are more
than 100 in number.
2. When was the great Lisbon
earthquake that resulted in the
killing of 10000 persons? Novem.
Der 1, 1855. -
.. Where did the nickname Jack
as applied to one named John come
from? Jack was an old English
term applied generally to all, serv-
ants. The, custom was transplant
ed to America, but changed in the
West to John" when applied to the
commonest servant, the .Ctlinaman
4. Who wrote the poem which be-
gins. The King of France went up
the hin" and ends ''and ne'er went
up againg The poem. was called
old Tarlton Song; and appeared in
1892 in political pamphlet in Lon
don. The author is unknown. ,
'tion of Jerusalem?s The census OF
1918 gave $500. -
6. When was the Grand Army OF
the Republic organized whsref
Where was the first post? When
did IT held it's .first "encampment''
and where?- In the winter of 1856
Sc. In Illinois. Decatur. ILL.,. had
the first post. First "encampment"
at lndianaPolis, Ind. in November,
1866. - -
Z. Give the proper name corre-
spending 20 John In. English. IN
French, Welsh. German, italian.
Russian, Irlsh. What does the
name mean I'm all these tongues?
French, jean; Welsh, Evan: Gers
man. Johenn: Italian, Giovanni:
Russian. Ivan; Irish, Ian The
name Sfneatts The Gracious Gift of
God" In all tongues.
8. What IL '.finnan haddie?" A
smoked fish?, "Finnan'' is the
Scotch pronunciation of the name
Findon, q small town near Aber-
ideen, Scotland "Haddie" Is Scotch
dialect for haddock. Findon' was
noted for the excellence Of the
smoked paddock It exported, and
the Scotch method of smoking the
haddock is said to. have originated
there.
.. When was the salvation Army
organized 9end, by .whom?t In Lon
don on July 2. 1866. II Sts organ
lied by the Rev. William Booth. a
Methodist minister, who named i:
the Christian Mission. In 1875
II was given Its present name.s
10. Who was the author of The
The Washington herald., 1922-02-10

During an exciting baseball game
one young man was doing great
deal of yelling. This seemed to
annoy little, Bob. who turned to the
The Washington herald., 1922-02-10

offerings
Large Mahogany Dresesr.
with large mirror, fine con-
struction and finish. Re-
duced 10 s1IO.
Brown Mahogany Drcs-
ser. Adam design. with
large mirror. Reduced to
500. .
Queen Anne Dresser. of
medium size, mahogany
finish. SIS.
Odd Bedroom Chairs, in
period designs. Walnut FIN
ish, $3.50 and SO each: ma =
hognay finish, reduced TO
$40 and S13-J0 each.
Ivory Enameled Vanity
Dresser. bevel plate glass
top over artistic cretonne.
Reduced TO S1OS-
Ivory Bedroom Chairs, r
number of designs. Reduced
prices, $3.50 to SO.
A group of Dressing Ia
bles in various styles and
finishes. Reduced prcles
range from $3.50 to 500.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-10

Harold had bulldog that was n
great protector for the child. but
he was cross with strangers.
Harold" l said, what IL Dandy
got cross with your
%. he Is trained to wag his tail
at me and to use his bark on
strangers" he told me. c, A. II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-17
CRACK
BETRAYS LIQUOR CACHE


fETERSBrHG. VA. June ia
suspicious looking crack in IN. floor
81 ne house OF Emmett Sanders. col
"''a' 40. IL Mars Street. caused po-
noe "iheefs 10 HIT up trap door and
"'aco"er tw-nty-six half-galIon lars
hI!ed with corn liquor stored und.r
the house. Another quar-. was
r''Kcd M later short distance from
INC other liquor. The raid took
place This morning at 10 O'Clock.
Detectives Eanes. Chandler ,;o,d-
WEn and j. y Stewart received /, Tin
'H't something was wrong in the
SANDERS home and suspected tho NO.
gro was corn handler" TIL,
search resulted in N" negro b"in;
taken 10 jail and held for cxainina-
ton h"for" Justice Clemen,s ,omor
rDw morning
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-17
SCHOOL TO PRESENT
"LIFE'S UNFOLDING"

PETERSBURG. VA. June 1.-THE
'ifh stree, Merhodls, chuvc, VIII
p''sent next sunday morning. at tho
GUAR church sNrvices. "I.ifn's In
.'''hhE demonstrating IN a "ery in =
resting and attractive manner .le
GRADED church schooI from the era
TO ron mp 70 and Including the
'9'i' and home department. Al IN.
morning service. he work Of the
oT'dle ron, beginners. primary and
5"Nior department VIII he SHOWN by
,"".ean; u" Intermediate seniors
WIN pan'omimes
ne evening service will y. given
" me young peopl- and adults. using
- h""uil>ul pageant. "Out q, INC
h''i'' The school has recently
,"''d haif ~ !'s school SESSION WIN
10" graded course up to ana in
e'Nd ing Oh" young peoples d.payt y,
'n"n' As this Is ,u" mrs, demon
N'F"iion Of the graded work no
N"Hhi many patents. student, and
sunday rnpNI workers WIN .,,,.nd
i''h srrvlr.-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-17
is BACHELOR FIT TO MAKEIAWS
FOR AMERICAN FAMILY LIES
New Workers Assert That Is Election Issue in Maine
Where Senator Hale Is Opposed for ReElec.
ton Because He Is Unmarried

Business and Professional women's
Iluhs. declared
The issue is clearly drawn
elect unmarried ladies' and eligible
bachelors 10 the national I.erisla-
iure and let their sense OF responsi-
hil!iy do the rest"
On the Wrong Trnck.
far from opposing the choice Of
bachelors 10 Congress. think We
ought 20 encourage it," she con
''hGec But we ought 10 give the
same rights 70 women. With a few
t"!e married men In each house m
SET the proper example. W. should
then have the inspiring picture o,
our Capitol being transformed into a
hrst-class matrimonial bur .u
Il think Senator Hale's opponents
are on the wrong track" she added
instead o! keeping him out o.. tn.
senate because he's singh. they
should send him there TO become a
benedict
Mrs. Ben Hendricks. hrst vice.
president OF the Professional Won.
ms League, is %! tha opinion Inn,
politics and ma,rimony wouldu',
mix. Will expressing pity for tn.
poor henirht.d unw-d, she SIG.
some hope for him even as "A l'uit-I
states Senator.
see no reason why bachelor
'""d should lie II bar TO Senator
iihl-'s success" sh4--said "a man
~ ms cal.ber must have good p.r-
sonar reasons for never MARRYING
ana these should not he made a
public issue"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-17
PRl:SBlTERIAS.

Fitzpatrick, will preach at ii 4. 81
and S:l5 +. NJ. SUNDAY school AT
H:39 4. Al and Christian Endeavor
At Grove Avenue-The pastor.
Rev. John NJ Alexander. viii preach
NJ II a. NJ. on Overcoming Dim
culties," and at S:l5 f.. NJ on swift
to Hear. Slow to Speak" Sunday
school at $40 y. NJ. and Christian
End"avor az 100 i. NJ.
sell Cecil. y. -. viii preach at II
~ NJ. on "Ephphatha-B Opened"
and at S;i5 on Timothy. PauTs Son
in. the Faith sunday school at
.:45 y. VI.
Al, Grace Covcnant--Rev. Charles
l.. King. pastor. Will preach Mt II
y. NJ. on The Place Of Service" and
nj sl5 j.. NJ: on Jesus. the Light
OF the World" Sabbath school mt
ESQ \. VI. Bible classes at 9:t5 a.
NJ. Young Peoples Society at 7:3O
Al F!rst-The pastor. Rev. r. T
McFaden. d. D.. will preach at II
a. NJ. and S p. NJ. SUNDAY school at
.;3C a. NJ. and Bible classes at $50
AT Third--Thn pastor. Rev. II. j..
WI. Villains, Will preach at II a. NJ on
Sunday school at sac 4. NJ. an,F
brotherhood jible Class at sia
~ Westminster Rev. ]. y. Fair
VIII preach al II y. NJ on "Thc IN
S"rIpIi"n on the cross" and at might
The service viii b. ia rharge or An
drew Robertson Eroth-rhood Special
music. Snnda! school at $40 A Al
Christian EndruNor and Juniors at
$50 T. NJ Young People at : 4. II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-17
SHIPPING BOARD DENIED
LIQUOR SALES ON SHIPS
Manager Of the
Board, Last November, Said
No Liquors Were Sold.
CHURCH BOARD ISSUES NOTE.
Lnskcr Recently t"kno.Ir lodged Tint
Hnrs Were Open on Shipping Hoard
Nrssels-Dfrrcted Writing Of Let
ter Inst Year.

tBy Associated press.l

WASH NGTON. June l6.-The
board OF temperance, prohibition and
public morals OF the Methodist Epis-
"ophl Church intcrjccted new ele-
mcnt in'p ahe discussions raging
ahou; the sale OF liquor on Amori-
can ships today by making public q
letter written last November by d.
T.. Rrundagc. then advertising man
"eer OF the Shipping Board. denying
the liquor was being sold on Ship
ping Board vessels. Such sale was
frankly acknowledged and defended
10y Chairman i,askcr Wednesday IN
replying 10 the Anhcuscr Busch
Company.
The Methodist board said the Ship
ping Sohrd'> attention was called by
Walter +. tali!nGcr, OF Philadelphia.
I" United states Mail Line advertise
""mtS in The Paris Dnny Mail and
'n ihc I'ar!s edition OF the Chicago
Tribune specifically stating that
rhoic" wines and liquors were
:trh!labl. aboard vessels Of the line.
Ina reply 10 this the church board
s"d MIR. hallingrr received a letter
from MIR. Erumdasc, written at tn.
direction OF Chairman Iasker. saw
ing:
rms advertisement was placed by
'h: United states Mail line. a private
corporation. which had tho ships I'M
n"f charter. the government then
having no connection with the same.
h"' only without the Shipping
boards approval. but wholly in con
'raven'ion OF Shipping Board poll
cies.
The ships and management q,
this line recently were take, over
by the Shipping Board. On Octohor
'his ONCE learned for the first
'"e mat advertising similar TO that
""ich you sent photostat copv
h"d Oeen placed in foreign publica
''"hs' ana on October Is. using tho
"u'hor'ty OF Vice President Love ~
mo emergency Fleet CORPORATION
instructions were issued 10 the man
'ecnent OF the line that ,or.;r,
agents would he at once dismissed
'nrther found guilty of prin,i, :,
'hlS INSTRUMENTATION aud Illegal al
| vertising." II"
"'' N"'!ihR"r took the matter nm
again Ia order 10 arrive al , don
h''e understanding, the Mc,hodis,
BOARD sad. ana received a socn,,,,
letter from Mr.. Brundagc. In whinn
Va" advertising manager said
nave never known LIQUOR ,o he
| s"id on shipping Board vessels and
| 40 hno what the sale Of nouo-
'h'Se vessels would be absoIu,oi,
! contrary TO the policy of tho shin.
ping board and the inst uctions ma
me shipping Board mas given ths
| operators"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-17
baptist,

AZ Pine Street.-The pastor. Rev.
Leland Jerome Powell, will preach
AT II A. NJ. on Something That In
tcrests Everybody" and at +. NJ.
school a, $3.50 a: NJ. and Junior and
At Ginter Park-The pastor, Rev.
William Hedley. Will preach at IL A.
NJ. on suburban Preaching" and at
> T. NJ on ACTIONS Speak Louder
nan Words" Sunday school mt gao
y. NJ
Rev. f: w. Billings. will preach at
II A. N. on The Salvation OF the
Shurch; and at s:l5 p. NJ. on The
y. NJ. and b. Y. T. L. at 7:l5 =. NJ.
AT Calvary-The pastor. Rev.
carter Ashton J-nkens viii preach
at II y. NJ. on Gods Mercics" and
a. s;l5 +. NJ. on Christ. the Foundu-
AZ Randolph Stre-,-Jacob I'm
lhuf viii speak at II y. II. and Rev.
John Ernest Cook. II. H.. secretary
OF the BAPTIST Council, viii speak at
sl5 l.. NJ: sunday school AT $3.50
a. NJ ana -. y. l., L; at 7:,i5 J.. NJ.
stewart; the past or. Will preach ut
fuipit and at T., NJ. on The Blue
ana the Gray" sunday school at
$50 a. NJ. and Il. Y. l.. l.. at T.. ".
Al Broadus Mcmor!a!-The pastor.
A. VI. and l.. VI. sunday school
at $50 \. NJ. and Is. Y. l.. L. at {
At Grove Avenue-The pastor. Rev.
Len q. Hroushton, -. H.. will preach
AT y. NJ. ON Christ Becoming Man
The Mystery OF Heaven and Earth"
ana AT night on The Place OF the
Cross in our National Life"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-17
I Rv United Newe1

NEW YORK. June ls. whesher
'he national Congress shall ne turned
into matrimonial bureau
That, rs the New Workers view f..
j. the question Il, issue IN Maine,
wnere the reelection OF Tinted
states Senator Frederick Hale is op-
posed on the ground that he IS a
bachelor and therefore unH, 10 max,
Jaws affecting American family l!r.
Mayor John F Hvlan, hins.ic a
thoroughly married man. believes n
mans singlencs should be no bar 20
ms staicsmansh!p. but suggests sen
atoT Has nigh; pacifv his critics
WIN campaign promise that ne
MI! marry before his next term ex-
p!res.
Might Seek bride.
The ideal legislator or public Off
0Ial.' Hylan said. should =. gem
'Tors enough 70 share his fortunes
VAN some good woman. To show
ms good 'aith IN this regard. sen.
N'r Hale might ask some girl Ia
marry him before election. or ne
10 gnt promise 20 marry during his
'"nnre o: o;ncc"
And. 20 show hn vas ouaIIrnd N
s.eak on all sides Of the nrn.,,on
liyiHn called attention TO III. fac,
""' he Was really matching IT,
h'w' with hts wife and daughter
70 fn."pe, !-aving him with
~" care II an infant grandson.
Mrs. Elizabeth Pierce. publications
GATOR OF the National Federation o,