davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-08
The Need OF Today.

God save the King has its good points bu
what the world needs now is something in tn
nature OF God save the pieces"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-08

Senate Republicans have faued in their
attempt 10 head of unkind remarks concern
Ing the tariff bill but the loss Of cloture
doesn't mean that they'll stop trying to use
chloroform.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-08

Food prices" says news story. are on
the way up again" And tho sad par, Of II
IS they are thoroughly familiar with every
inch OF the way.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-08
The ApolOry.

Il did not say, Sir. that you are a rohhcr
without conscience. You arc not that, Sir
We'll. that's different, of course; /"
NO Sir: YOU have conscience. BUt do
say that you've got it trained do say that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-08

!, looks az /! Dempsey and willard reall,
are going 10 meet again. They determined
10 settle that A l., f.. championship
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-08
;. @~Pnpular concert.

7. MI NctiVltlts Ut MnyV1ew,"
Mrs Enoch Rauh.
p. Elizabeth Reese Lloyd,
soprano OF Ben Avon Methodist
Episcopal Church or. Il. Reese
studio); Mary Reese Wilson, con-
tralto. Second Presbyterian Church.
Williamsburg Or. Il. Reese studio): n.
II. Reese. baritone. teacher OF sing
ing: jean Wessncr.! cellist. and w.
a. Roger. accompanied. and organist
at Ben Avon Methodist Episcopal
Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-08
Charcoal Eph,. Dali. Thought.

II ain got no use TO dollah.' said Char
lah will buy. sub. done got 4 praise tic
Lawd! Eat hunk o. pork, Mistah Jack
son"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-08
Questions md An.wcr..

.,chng in the Ear.-rKindy tell me the
cause OF an annoying itching in the outer
TUBE OF the ear.--MRS. l.. G. T..
.hnswer.-A habit of Inserting things in the
ear in mistaken effort TO clean ii often
causes such irritation. Accumulation OF ceru-
men Gear wax IL another cause. Irrlgate ca r
canal once day with some iukewarm water
"a p!nO containing tablespoonful OF soda.
Five Percentum-1 wish TO express my ap-
probation for your goodness In suggesting the
per cent sulphur ointment to he massagcd
into scalp every day for dandrun. | used IL
two weeks and my dandruff was completely
cured Is il proper to take another course
OF such treatment in case dandruH returns?
Answer.-Yes. 1t is pretty sure to return
some time. since most men visit barber shops
and most women visit hairdrcssers. where
rcinfccton with the Sabouraud bacillus Is
scarcely to be avoided.
Chronic Apprenticeship II advisable to re-
move the appendix in n case Of chronic APP
pendcitis in which constant pain and tender
neas Is present. also great nervousness and
gns?-W. V. =.
swer.-Pcrhaps. a diagnosis Of chronic
appendicitis. without a clear history OF previ-
acute appendicitis. must always be taken
undertaken as an exploratory operation. for
theless. symptoms like yours often warrant an
exploratory operation in my opinion. That
Is II had such symptoms I would seriously
tion. because I think it is safer than the dis
CCopyriGht. National Newspaper servlce0
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-08
I.aEninnpc.

sore back is sign OF industry IL moth
ing more.
Hatred builds fences forgiveness vaults
them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-08
Program for Today
NS'IIAZ.
wBAZ.
dispatch Papers. Richmond.)
: in Snhall ,r~r...

WBAZ.
dispatch Papers, Richmond)
7.+5--Baseball scores.
I:50-LHte news flashes.
7;S6-Markot and cotton quotations
by Branch CRbell Co.
S:05--Bedtime story.
S:io-Recital by Senior Don Jose
AndoncEui. violinis,. and pennell
kennard. accompanied and tenor.
Selections: Prelude in c Sharp"
Rachminofr: Gypsy Love Song and
Cznrdas From Fortune Teller"
Victor Herbert; "Elcgic." Masscnett
(violin obligato by Senior Andone-
guD. "Sercnadc.' Moszkowski;
Mother O. Mine" kipling Tours:
Kiss Me Again" Victor Herbert;
AT pawning." Cadmnn: "Mazurka,' .
wicniawski
..KDlkA.
EAST Pittsburgh.)
p. M.--Popular concert by the
Melody Juniors OF Pittsburgh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-08

Another reaSon for the confusion in Berlin
II should he noted. ia that the ncwspa pcrs nave
had TO suspend publication.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-08

De Valcra's latest literary outburs, is adj
dressed TO the people Of the United States, but
the only possible reply is that &C heard him
the first time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-08
Up With the Times
by IL. q. n.

Yesterdays quotations showed the German
mark TO have reached the point where II is
nothing more than an expression Of sood will.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-08
OF INTEREST TO RADIO Fans

7:b5--Albert c. Mcguire. tenor. &C
companicd by Edward Mcclure.
pianist
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-08

Af,er survey or TIE headlines We have
the conclusion that Messrs Hooner
and Jewell can't work too fast
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-08
WIZ.

WIZ.
Newark. n. J.)
p. M.-'Unclc Wiggily's Bedtime
STORIES" BY Howard r. CARTS.
$40 p. M-"Fashion Talks"
p. M.-Conccrt by Herbert w.
Neith and his Moonlight Serenaders:
Harold j. Lobdell. piano and cornet;
Harold T. Gill, violin: Milton Sell
leck. banjo and piano: Herbert w.
Keith. Saxophone, plano and clarinet:
William Mason. drums.
$3.50 p. M.-Concert by James Mac
Donald. baritone, Yonkers. n. Y.
KYw.
Chicago. Ill.)
r. M.-Vocal and instrumental
selections: Leland Butterheld, plan
list: Harold Saxler. cornetist: Henry
Geiss. saxophonist: Wayne Wadhams,
violinist: Olive Mccormick Wiswen,
soprano. accompanied by Elizabeth
Wiswcll: David OShanslSy and Lora
Woodwork. violinistA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-08
Health Talks by DR.. Brady



Skin infiammation or dcrmatitis. as doctors
call It, may be produced by contact with vari-
Gus subsr~nces OF animal. vegetable or ehemi-
cal nature. l, is characterized by rcdness.
swelling. little ves!cles OF water. blisters. and
sensations of itching. burning or pain.
The dermatitis caused by contact with poi
Ivy (Rhus toN!codendron) is well-known.
but the ivy itself is not SO we'll known. Tho
Ivy leaf trifoliatc-that is consists OF three
separate leaves on the STEM not a single loaf
IN three parts.
Other plants which may cause dermatits
are tho poison sunac. the netuc. the smart
weed. cowhaEe. and several members OF tho
primrose family
Primrose eruption is not rarely seen the
hands OF women who srow primrose in
jar in the house. and is usually mistaken Tor
eczema II is far less than poison
ivy eruption. consisting OF more less
persistent fine vcsicular rash with itching.
chiefly between tho fingers. sometimes about
the checks and neck. The eruption VIII nj
most or quite clear away, only TO recur short
~ without apparent cause. rs long as the
primrose is kept In tho house
AS for poison ivy. susceptible person should
smear the exposed parts of skin with vascline
before approaching known growth OF ivy.
He should immediately ba the the exposed skin
with soap and water following any possible
exposure, then mop II with pledgets OF cotton
wet with alcohol in order TO dissolve of any
OF The volatile essence OF the ivy which may
hc on the skin. More a preventive than
"a cur" '"r the skin eruption. alkalics
advisable 10 ncutralize the poisonous sub
stance. which is an acid. For this purpose
cloths kept wet with n solution OF salcratus
pwo ,ablespoonfuls) In a pint Of water Will
suffice. II itching is iatcrsc. the wel-known
caIamine lotion with or without n small pro-
portion of carbolic acid, is grateful
G.yccrin .............. .............. l ounce
i""dere! caiaminc ................. ounce
ip"dtrcd zinc oxide ................ D ounce
Borav ounce
Lime water. enough 10 make eight ounces
When itching is intense. pure carboic acid
may he added 10 the lotion In any quantity
ui TO per ccnt--about twenty grains
drops in the eiGht-ounce mixture The lotion
should be we'll shaken before applying. and
simply oatcd over the affected areas with the
fingers.
Nttcr a dermatitis has developed. it any
busters rise they should he opened with
boiled or famed needle. the nud contents
gently pressed out and absorbed with cotton
or clean towel and carefully KEEP; from further
contact with unaffected parts OF the skin. The
surface may then be dressed with tho Gala
mine lotion, or with congresses kept wet
with saturated solution OF borc acid.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-08
Spirit of Virginia's Press

III we understand Mr.. I.asker Alright" saws
The Norfolk Virginian-Pilo "h!s contention
IL that the letter Of the Vols,eAd law kMleth
but the spirit g.veth life."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-08

Says The Newport News Press: AN inventor
thinks h. has discovered way to bottle sun
heat III" hooticEg.r knows he has found a
"ay TO bottle moonshin."
The Washington times., 1922-10-17
MRS. E. HEMPSToNE Is
DEAD AT PooLESvILLE

ROCKVILLE. Md, Oct. IL A
complication OF diseases caused the
death. at her home in Poofesville
yesterday of Mrs. Elizabeth Poole
Hempstone, 81, wife OF Vernon
Hempstone, after a long illness.
Surviving her are her husband, !. and
n son and daughter. Robert f..
Hcmpstone. of Poolesville, and Mrs.
Charles Handley, Of Frederick Tho
funeral takes pace this afternoon
from the family residence. burial to
I've in Monocacy Cemetery, Bealls.
vile. Mrs. Hempstone was daugh.
ter OF the late Thomas Poole.
PoolesViiles and was a lifelong resi-.
dent OF the county.
Rev. Nolan Il. Harmon. Jr.. pastor
OF the Methodist church. officiated
at tho marriage here of Miss Lura
N. Cooke and wrey l.. Smith. both
uf Washington.
A licensa has been issued here
for the marriage Of Nkss Madeline
Y. Burke and Robert@ A. Halter,
10th Of Washington.
The Washington times., 1922-10-17

physical sense, but ! want a COM
rade Of the mind, an intellectual.
plantonic relationship.
This need / have satisfied. Miss
Benson, who is, living here and
sharing my theories. understands
this relationship. We work to.
gether. we think together. we sat.
isfy the claims Of our individual
souls and these are the highest
claims.
Feeling For Wife Dead.
MY feeling for my wife. too,
Is dead. She is going abroad this
week. She will be gone for eight
or ten months. think 1t Is the
best thing. She has given roe all
that she has to give.
II must live my life in my own
way. and IL it brings hurt beyond
healing to other people I can only
say that / am sorry, but 1t Is in.
evitable.
III 1 had It to do all over again
I would do just the same.
when / married my wife /
needed what she could give me. l
priced In her these qualities which
exalted and inspired me.
Explains Lillian Conrad.
There came a time when it was
time to seek another and greater
companionship.
This I found with Lillian Con-
rad. She gave me the. deepest, the
most profound inspiration. She
was my mate, in both physical and
mental sense. With Ker, too. came
time which we had given each
other all that we could.
Now l have a new need. Miss
Benson satisfies that need. It is
not for a physical mate. II is for
companion. a mental equal. I
am happy and so is she. We
understand each other"
The Washington times., 1922-10-17
C|TENEWbERRY
CASE DEFENSE
IN v. VIRGINIA
Edwards to Contest States
Corrupt Practices Act as
Unconstitutional.

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Oct.
17.-C. F. Edwards, defeated
candidate for the Republican nomi-
nation for United States Senator,
indicated upon his return here
that he will plead not guilty to
the indictments returned by the
Cabell county grand jury, charg-
ing him with violation Of the
States corrupt practices act.
Use Newberry Case.
Mr. Edwards, who is charged with
spending $s6, 900 in his effort to gain
the nomination, was in conference
with his attorneys to determine
whether or not he would attack the
constitutionality Of the corrupt
practice act. 1t was his belief that
the United States Supreme Court 8
ruling in the Newberry case, to the
effect that a candidate for office
could spend as much money as he
pleased for legitimate expenses, had
nullified that clause Of the corrupt
practice act under which he was in.
dicted.
The West Virginia law limits ex.
penditures to SIS county, or
$4,125 for the State, while Edwards
sworn statement set forth that he
expended $4,000 during the primary
campaign.
81 haven't fully made up my mind
as to how I shall plead to the in
dictments," said Mr.. Edwards, but
I do now deny that any OF the
money expended. was, to my
knowledge, used corruptly."
The Washington times., 1922-10-17
ACE AND BRIDE
ON HONEYMOON
IN WAR ZONES
Capt. e. v. Rickenbacker In
pressed by the Progress Of
Aviation in Europe.

PARIS. Oct. 17.-Capt. E. v.
Rickenbacker. Detroit automobile
manufacturer of car designed
and built by and named for him,
who with his bride. Is honeymoon.
ing at the scenes OF his sensational
air battles which returned him
Americas Ace of Aces at the close
OF the world war, Is very much
ton In Europe, especially In France
where the government has created
a subsidy to assist commercial aNia-
tion.
Rickenbacker appeared amazed at
the progress the French are max.
ing in commercial aviation and at
the progress made in establishing
airdromes and airways at more i'm
portant points throughout the Coun-
try. The French government has
given a speeding momentum 10 the
chain Of airdromes which are spring
ing up in all sections of France.
However, Rickenbacker expressed
confidence that the Yanks would
exceed the French speed record of
1870 miles an hour made by Pilot
FERDINAND Lanse in the Deutch air
race when they attempt speed In
the Pulitzer race to be held near
Detroit this month.
RickenbaCker is visiting all Of the
various plants manufacturing air.
craft and is making a thorough in.
vestigation of the methods which are
proving very successful on this con-
tinent.
This week he went to Berlin to
view the automobiles on display at
the German automobile show He
planned to spend several days at the
gigantic exhibition of the latest Ger.
man creations. He is. IL Is said,
the ONLY American automobile manu-.
factul>"e In attendance at the Ger.
man show.
At the close Of the show he will
fly back to Paris with his bride.
Mrs. Rickenbacker, when asked IL
she objected 10 her husbands air
voyages. smilingly admitted, Not
SO long as accompany him on
them" And II is very likely that
she will spend much Of her time in
the air. She even entertains hores
Of plotting her own plane in the
not too distant future.
The Washington times., 1922-10-17
September October November December
Serious Injuries for the Same Period.

There are several reasons why
the rate Of deaths and injuries
should mount during the autumn
months. according to Mr.. Rayner
The first is that schools opcn
in September and more children
are on the streets at that time, 4"
he said Then the vacationists are
motoring home, full OF pep, verita.
Bile speed demons.
1T gets dark earlier, too. and the
headlight enforcement in Washing.
ton is extremely poor. There is no
scientific way of handling the head
light evil In this city.
The leaves are falling. and there
is much moisture in the streets,
rendering the streets slippery. The
street lighting system here is
abominable for motorists. The
lamps produce a glare as great as
the motorists headlights. If the
present system is to be continued
the number Of lampposts should he
doubled and the candle power in
creased. r An example Of perfect
lighting may be found on the
Connecticut avenue bridge"
Mr.. Rayner will speak this after.
noon at a meeting Of the public
safety section of. the Chamber OF
Commerce. He will discuss traffic
conditions and suggest steps to i'm
prove the present system.
The Washington times., 1922-10-17
THRIFT WEEK
WILL BE MADE
YEARLY EVENT
Permanent Body>to Be Named
by Civic and Business
Groups Friday.

Thrift Week" will be an annual
event. in Washington in the future.
Next Friday a permanent cam.
paign organization will be effected
by appointment of representatives
from civic and business organiza.
tions. The permanent committee, Il
was announced today, will be com.
posed of delegates from various or
ganizations representing the best in.
tepests OF the Nations Capital and
will supersede the work carried on
for the last three years by the Y. NJ.
C. A.
w. c. Hanson is temporary chair.
man Of the permanent committee
aud Leonard w. Degast temporary
secretary. At a meeting held yester.
day at the City Club. +. c. Graham,
representing the Board Of Trade,
who was chairman of the Thrift
Week campaign last year, introduced
John A. Goodell, of New York, chair.
man Of the National Thrift Week
campaign committee.
Mr.. Goodetl said that this year II
is hoped TO enroll 100000 individuals
I'm the family budget plan and to en-.
courage economy. Charles j. Colum.
bus. Of the Merchants and ManufaC.
turers' Association. told the meeting
that a permanent campaign commit.
tee for Washington would receive
the Endorsement OF all civic and busi.
ness bodies. Al the meeting TO be
held next Friday afternoon. an OK.
ccutive committee will be named TO
man out plans for the Thrift Week
csnlpaisn To be held January IL
TO "a.
The Washington times., 1922-10-17
bRANNAN HELD
/ BY.JUR0RS|N
SHACK KILLING
Arlington, County Returns 1e
indictments, One Of Which
Accuses Washington Man.

CLARENDON, Va. Oct. IT,
Thomas Brannan. of Washington.
was yesterday indicted by the Ar.
lington county grand jury on the
charge Of staying, on July 20, Mrs.
James Copperthite. of Canal road.
Eighteen other indictments were also
handed down.
The killing took place at a shack
on the Potomac, about half a mile
below the aqueduct bridge. OIL the
Virginia side. A party of men and
women had gathered at fishing
shack. and. according to witnesses,
were drinking at the time I3rannan
Ia said to have engaged In a fight
with Mrs. Copperthite.
When the body of the woman was
found early the next day her eight.
month-old child was clutching at her
breast.
Attorney William 7. Cloth he's
been retained to defend Brannan
when his case Is called. No hint is
siNcH tht utltHot W bS o'iSiNN'
but Cloth says I'VE have big sur.
prise In store"
Four other felony indictments were
returned against Gladys EasterdaY,
Leroy Lekates, Frank Fields. and
James e. Rummel. Rummel will be
tried OH November Q.
The following were charged with
misdemeanors: Leroy Whitehead, ,
Jack Sheldon, Ernstine NJ. Story,
Louis Sheldon. Louis Brown, James
Barry, Robert Ward, Oscar Smith,
Herbert Parks. Clarence Reynolds.
Richard Winston, Sue Knott, Nathan
Graves, and John Sherry.
Memorial services were held last
night, at Columbia Lodge No. 2S5,
F. A. A. NJ. for the late Right Wor-
shipful William Carlysle Shelley.
The Cherrydale Fire Department
was called out early today to ex'
tinguish a fire at a gasoline tank
on the Che "rvdale road. Slight dam
age was d
The sewing circle Of the NJ. T.
Church of Cherrydale will meet to-
morrow afternoon at 1880 O'Clock
with Mrs. Charles Lindsay, of
Washington avenue.
The Washington times., 1922-10-17

Mrs. Garland is now living under
the same roof with Doris Benson,
twenty.year-old ward Of the Gar.
land family. and who a year ago
frankly confessed that, although
she loved Garland she believed that
his love was hopeless" ..
Garland at that time had as.
founded the world by his admis-
sion that he had put aside his legal
wife and his legal millions for his
soul mate" Lillian Conrad. beauti.
full young Philadelphia artist.
Today Garland admitted that the
Lillian Conrad chapter In his life
was closed. For the present. he
added, his love for women, as he
understood love a year ago, is
closed. And 'platonic" love has
taken its place. Doris Benson. h1
informs the public is merely a
mental mate"
HOeing Farms Hard Soil
In his customary costume Of
khaki trousers, Kelly Green hat
and black flannel shirt open to
show a glimpse Of his tanned throat
and unshod feet, he was busy with
hoe and shovel on the hard soil
OF his little farm. He said:
II am searching for a better un-
derstanding of human nature and
more honest basis for human rela
tionships. So far l think l have
been successful.
MY need now is for a mental
mate, friend, a companion.
have no desire for woman in the
The Washington times., 1922-10-17
cUBA'S FINANCIAL CRISIS
PAST, AYERS cESPEDES

Cubas financial and legislative
crisis has been passed, the road
is clear for the delayed $5o.000.oO0
loan, and Mai. Gen. T.. II. Crowder
would be entirely acceptable to the
Cuban government as United States
minister.
The new Cuban secretary of
state, DR.. Carlos Manuel de Ces.
pedes. retiring minister TO the
United States. so stated yesterday
after a conference with Secretary
Of State Hughes. After further
conferences this week with SeCre-
tary Hughes and General Crowder
he viii pay his farewell sail to
President Hard Ttg and return to
Cuba by way of New York.
The Washington times., 1922-10-17
LICENSED TO MARRY.

Edward Heidensfelder. so, and Laura
3" y Ths R:y e. ASs"G Ans GaSa smGo EOh..
-. The Rev. NJ. McNamars.
Clifton Darcy, %, and Marion Collins.
10 The Rev: L. g 8. weber: we p.D,.n Griffin
is. The Rev. c. q. Chappell.
Parry Feuster, 81, and Anna Kelly, 20.
The Rev; J; w. M osrien; md Ida. Kern %
charles G. Morgan, 20. Chevy Chase.
Nd. and Adelaide Tuttie. %. The Rev.
Frank Ftszsersld, q, and Helena Van
Dirk: 30. The Rev J, ,n.G d Barrett Gr;hs,, and
Lewis Tan5uay 20 Rsy phiIa9epSia F Mar,s.I sTH
Coleman Cockrill, IS. and Msude Gray,
2s The Rev. J. E. Freeman.
Henry Gaddes, 40; and RebeGca Carter
Rev. Arthur G. Schultz, -, and Mar
{aret Lorraine. as both of Baltimore
John GOuldman. =; Richmond; IInS1I,. vs;'
C.. The Rey. Freely Rohrer y. 49,,
Annie Traylor, 2:. Falls Church, Va. The
Rev. John e. Briggs.
Willie Dean. %. and Annie Pearl. 10,
both OF Alexandria. Va. The Rev. John
Paul Fitting, SO. Winston Salem, n.
c., And Lrms Joyner, IS, Baltimore, Md.
rhs RSs jofie si ss,imore Md
Fannie Fisher, IS. Cockeysville, Md. The
Rev. NJ. A. Hurbowitz.
Wade Helighann, 80. and Nellie King,
40, Manhattan, Kansas. The Rev. G. A.
Miller
Russell NJ Dickson. 81. and Marcella
Cannon. 20. The Rev. F. X. Bischoff.
w. z. Gregory. 81. and Edan Thaxton,
81 both of Richmond, Va Judge Mat
tingiy.
Frank Zundel. g. and Josephine Igel,
Is. The Rev. w. A. Morgan.
Max Fischer 26, snc Dorothy Silver,
1s The Rev. @. Silverstone.
Ralph Chiffon, 30. Dayton, Ohio. and
Lenore Koiar. 26. The Rev. J. Fletcher.
Ray Kauble, IS, OF this city, and Ida
May Eldridge, 26. Brockton. Mass. The
Rev.'J. II. Durham.
George A. Springer, 81. and Gertrude
Brush. 81. The Rev, II. d. Mitchell.
Hobert Hodge, 22, OF Head Waters,
Va, and Elizabeth Leach. IS, OF Glover
CrSek. Va. The Rev. II. d. Mitchell.
William @. Carey, 90, Allie q. Mosley.
10. The Rev. d. r. Covell.
William Addison Rogers. H. IS, and
Margaret Osborne Craig. 81. The Rev
n. >. Smith.
Benjamin Franklin Hamilton. -. and
Mary Catherine Keene, rs. The Rev. Il.
tsrics Edward, 81, and Mary Ann
Maddox. rs. The Rev. c. e. Wheeler.
Ralph J. Bean, 81, and Elizabeth A.
Norris, 10. The Rev. n. Schroeder.
Elmer Ofenstein, 81, and Genevieve
Hardesty, Is. The Rev. p. Di Paola.
Earl @. Klcinheinz, 30. and I.eona E.
Peters, 30. The Rev. II. D. Mitchell.