davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-03-31
STREET SLID INTO RIVER
Number of Autos and Buses Have
Narrow Escape.

Narrow Escape.
Saranac Lake.-A part of Main
street slid into the Saranac River,
leaving a hole twenty-five feet square.
The slide came a short time after a
numbers of automobiles and buses had
passed over the road which leads to
Ausable Forks.
The cave in, caused 1t is thought by
water from leaking main which
washed away the sand, occurred within
n short distance Of business section.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-03-31
HOUSE BILLS

~
BY Mr.. Joseph-Amending law re-
lating to places for registration and
voting. Elections.
BY Mr.. MISUNDERSTANDING number
of county commissioners for Anne
Arundel county from z to and in
creasing salary from $500 to $1,000.
Anne Arundel delegation.
By Mr.. Gambrill-Amending cor
peration tax law as to time for pay
ment. Judiciary.
By Mr.. Latimer = Providing for
roads repair in Calvert county and
creating post of roads commissioner.
Calvert delegation.
BY Messrs. Magruder, Hess and
Eager-Prince Georges county bond,
issue of $85,0O0 for school sites and
buildings. Prince Georges delegation.
By Prince Georges Delegation -
Providing for. special tax in Edmonton
district for village improvements.
Prince Georges delegation.
BY Mr.. Griffin-Exempting certain
dwellings built after April 1, 1922,
from local taxation. Ways and Means.
By Mr.. Baker-Amending constitu-
ton of Maryland to permit Baltimore
City to increase judges salaries. Con-
stitutioral Amendments.
BY Mr.. Hall-to refund to Harry B.
Weishampel $13S.25 brokerage license
fee. Ways and Means.
By Mr. Nickel-Conveying lot from
city of Cumberland to Fort Cumber-
land Post, No. 13, American Legion.
Allegany delegation.
BY Miss Risteau-Joint resolution
requesting governor to appoint COM
mittee on laws of minors to report to
next legislature. Judiciary.
Bills Killed On Second Reading
House Bill 1872 Prohibiting sale
and manufacture of oleomargarine and
similar products.
House Bill 313-Increasing penalty
for burglary, robbery, ETC., when arm.
ed with firearms.
House Bill 406-Increasing penalty
for unlawfully carrying concealed
weapons.
House Bill 396-Relating to admin
istration of estates of less than 81
500.
House Bill 4o1-Repealing roadside
tree law.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-03-31

tracks bOokmakers and handbooks will!
flourish as never before, and the evils
of gambling will be turned loose on
this county in the worst form.
Hundreds of thousands of dollars
are paid out annually in salaries to.
residents of Hartford county.
"This is not the proper time of all
times to do anything that will increase
the burden of the taxpayer"
SENATE BILLS
BY Mr.. Frick-Amending the Public
General Laws of Maryland relating to
evidence. Judicial proceedings.
By Mr.. Russell-Authorizin a bond
issue by the commissioners of Ches-
tertown for the improvement of the
streets. Senators Russell, Legg and
Byrn.
By Same-Proyiding for the trans
scrfbing of Kent county land records.
Senators Russell, Legg and Byrn.
By Mr.. misunderstanding the COM
missioners of Charles county to re-
fund to Delange Robinson $22.S2.
Senators Mitchell, Sasscer and Pever-
ly.
By Same-Directing the commits
sioners of Charles county to refund
to the Mount Vernon and MARSHALL
Hall Steamboat Company 1921. Een-
ators Mitchell, Sasscer and Poverty.
By Same-Authorizing the commits
sioners of Charles county to issue re-
funding bonds. Senators Mitchell,
Sasscer and Peverly.
By Mr.. McDaniel-Providing that
Caroline county bear one-half of the
upkeep of the Tuckahoe river Sem
ators Towers, Russell and Legg.
BY Mr.. Jones-Providing for the
issuing of bonds by the mayor and
council of Garrett Park, Montgomery
county. Senators Jones, Sasscer and
Brady.
Joint Resolutions Introduced
By Mr.. Brady-Directing the Pub
lie Service Commission to investigate
the question of building a railroad
through Anne Arundel and Calvert
counties and authorizing the governor
to appoint a commission to consider
report of same. Judicial proceedings.
By Mr.. Tydings-Authorizing and
requesting the governor to appoint
state aviation commission. judicial
Bills Passed
House Bill 6-State enforcement OF
prohibition.
The Senate recessed at 2.46 P. NJ.
and reassembled at 40 P. NJ, with
18 members present.
Joint Resolutions introduced and
Adopted
By Messrs. Disharoon and Harrison
the late Senator
Marion " Brewington, of Wicomico
county.
BY Mr.. Wolfe-Memorializ the
late Gov Edwin Warfield, of Howard
county.
By Messrs Tydings and Harrison
Memorializing the late Senator j. J.
Archer. of Hartford county.
By Messrs. Snader and Frick
Memorializing the late Senator John
zie e. Beasman, of Carroll county.
BY Messrs. Goodell and Tydings-
Memorializing the late Senator j. Roy
Sitter, of Hartford county.
BY Messrs. Cantwell and Snader-
the late Senator Frank
e. Williams, of Cecil county.
By Mr.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
the late Senator John Hubner, of Bal
timore county.
BY Mr. Mcintosh = Memorializing
the late Senator John S. Biddison, of
county
HOUSE BILLS
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-03-31

A petition was presented in the
Senate by Senator Tydings which he
said was signed by. about 20 per cent.
of the voters OF Hartford county. urg-
ing the defeat of the anti-betting bill
Among the names, Mr.. Tydings said,
were those of former candidate for
Governor of Maryland, three former
members of the Senate. the leaders of
the Hartford bar and a large number
of the most responsible citizens of
the county. Some of the reasons for
the retention of racetrack betting are
given in the heading of the petitions
as follows:
"The revenue is badly needed.
If the state does not regulate race
tracks bookmakers and handbooks will
flourish as never before, and the evils
of gambling will be turned loose on
this county in the worst form.
Hundreds of thousands of dollars
are paid out annually in salaries to
residents of Hartford county.
This is not the proper time of all
times to do anything that will increase
the burden of the taxpayer"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-01
TOO MUCH MEAT
HURTS KIDNEYS
Take a glass OF Salts to Flush Kid
neys il bladder bOthers
YOU.

Eating too much meat may pro-
duce kidney trouble in some form or
other, says a well-known authority,
because the uric acid excites the kid
neys, they become overworked. get
sluggish; clog up and cause all sorts
of distress, particularly backache and
misery in the kidney region; rheu-
matte twinges. severe headaches, acid
stomach, constipation, torpid liver,
sleeplessness, bladder and urinary ir-
ritation.
The moment your back hurts or
kidneys aren't acting right, or if blad-
der bothers you, get about four ounc-
es of Jad Salts from any good pharm-
acy; take a tablespoonful in a glass
of water before breakfast for a few
days and your kidneys may then act
fine. This famous salts is made from
the acid of grapes and lemon juice,
combined with lithia, and has been
used for generations to flush clOgged
kidneys and stimulate them to nor
NAL activity; also to neutralize the
acids in the urine so that it no longer
irritates, thus often ending bladder
disorders.
Jad Salts cannot injurc anyone;
makes a delightful elfervescent lithia-
water drink which millions Of men
and women take now and then to
help keep the kidneys and urinary
organs, clean, thus often avoiding
serious kidney disorders.-aGv.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-01
Norfolk Woman Says
Skull is That of Husband

Norfolk, Va, Dec. Mrs. J. 7.
Drake, 211 East Freemason street,
has claimed the skeleton found two
weeks ago on the southern branch OF
the Elizabeth river, in Norfolk coun-
ty. She says it is the frame of her
husband, a former Norfolk policeman,
who disappeared last July. She iden-
titled his teeth and shoes and has ask
ed the police to turn the body over to
her for burial. The police have not
turned the body over to her because
they have not been satisfied that the
skeleton is that of her husband.
One of the reasons for believing the
skeleton is that of Drake is because
the rubber heels from the shoes on the
skeleton had been pried off. Drake
was known TO have carried diamonds
IN each of his rabber heels, and the
fact that the. heels on this dead mans
shoes had been removed indicates to
the police that some credence can he
given the theory that the man whose
body was allowed to waste away on
the edge of the Norfolk county swamp
was the former policeman.
/ This is the only real clue the police
have to the identity of the man. Mrs.
Drake said she could practically iden-
tify the teeth as those OF her brsba~
because all the front teeth /
! filed. She said she though te ir-
was that of her husband a ,ull
she could not be positive.
The skull is at police headqu
and the remainder OF the bone
being held at Portlock. In Nc
county, where the skeleton was # vu
II investigation shows that the S.
ton is actually that of Drake, the
lice Will Immediately begin an after
to unravel the mystery of his dea
Drat was reported to the police Ii
JUL being missing from his hon
here. oe was believed to have lei
t7e c,t- He was known to have gon,
into folk county frequently, but
a sea there failed to locate him.
80 y. then given up as having lett
Norsti, and vicinity.
IL y body turns out OF be that Of
Drake. he police believe they will
re ab,c prove murder, with robbery
the motive. Working on this the
os in vance they already have one
.aan. " tn whom Drake was intimate
1nder s. spicion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-01
Expect Rich Oil Find
In the Far West

Denver, Colo, Dec. IA new oil
field which biologists believe will eX-
eel the famous Usage oil field Of Ari-
IONA is being opened in the -four
corners" country, where the states OF
Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona and
Utah JON, according to officials of
the general land office here Of the de-
partment of the interior.
The interior department already
has granted two permits to drill on
the Navajo Indian reservation in
northwestern New Mexico, following
a conference with the chiefs of the
tribes and an oil company representa-
tive.
There has been great scramble
for advantageous territory In the new
field and numerous large and small
concerns have had their biologists
making minute examinations OF the
territory available.
Refusal of the interior department
to issue any further permits for
drilling on the Navajo reservation at
this time has resulted in other COM
panies seeking land in northwestern
Arizona and southeastern Utah.
In these states. an entirely differ
ent rock formation crops out. If any
Of the cretaceous rock formation has
been uncovered, it has eroded many
wears ago, leaving the carboniferous
rocks exposed. So different is the
rock structure, it would seem the
state line between Arizona and New
Mexico was out to conform to the two
outcroppings.
Biologists making the surveys say
that opportunities are as good in
these formations, if not better, than
in the New Mexico structure for q
good deposit of oil.
The new field is the most remote Of
all, so far as transportation is con-
cerned, but the companies drilling
there are using the most modern
;pecting machinery ever used in
tern fields.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-01
RUM RUNNERS HAVE SPIES
ntr United Prcxs.l

Detroit, Dec. boys between
the ages of Is and 16 are employed as
spies, lookouts and messengers by
Down River rum runners 1t became
known here today. The discovery that
the boys have been working for the
bootleggers became known when How
ard Hemks, IS, arrested Saturday
while driving truck load Of whisky
was questioned by Paul W. Voorhees,
prosecuting attorney.
I'VE work all day Saturday and
Sunday and at night" the boy told
the prosecutor. "Some Of US are sta
toned as lookouts and instructed TO
watch for the state police. Others
are spies sent to watch the police and
at times all Of US help to deliver
whiskey. T,have made six or seven
trips across the river after liquor
with a man who lives in a house boat
at Ccorse."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-01
Judge G. Robinson
Dies, Result of Fall
Newport News Circuit Court Jurist
Fatally Injured at University
Drops 30 Feet From Window.

Charlottesville, Va, Dec. Here
TO attend the football game, the guest
of his son and other Kappa Sigma
fraternity men, Judge Clarence w.
Robinson, of the Circuit Courts OF
the cities of Newport News and
Hampton and Elizabeth City County,
fell from a window in Kappa Sigma
fraternity house about midnight
Wednesday night sustaining injuries
from which he died yesterday morn
ing OF o'clock.
He lost his footing while leaning
out of the window, striking the con-
crete thirty feet below in the fall.
Judge Robinson was a native 1
Union Mills, Fluvanna County, son
of the late Tyne Robinson a promi-
nent farmer He graduated from the
law school of Washington and Lee
University
He is survived by his wife, who
was Miss Perle Stearnes, of New
port News, and six children, Mrs. q.
b. Collins, Newport News; Mrs. D.
II. Mallan. Lexington, Ky; Mrs. E.
2. Whitman, of Pulaski, Va; Clar-
ence ". Robinson, Jr., law student
at the University of Virginia; Miss
Mary Patton Robinson, a pupil at
Hollins College, and Lewis Stearnes
Robinson, of Newport News. He also
leaves one brother, Lewis w. Robin
son, of Norfolk, and three sisters
Mrs. Il. l.. Sutherland, of Roanoke;
Mrs. L. NJ. McPeak and Miss Irma
Robinson, Of Newport News.
Judge Robinson was born in Abe
marie County, January "a, 1870, and
was educated in the public mad pri-
vate schools of that county In 1896
he graduated as bachelor of law
from Washington and Lee and was
admitted to the bar for practice in
Newport News shortly afterwards.
In 1900 he was elected Common
wealth's Attorney, serving in that
position for eight years. in 1908 he
was elected circuit judge Of the city.
For a number Of years he was trus-
tee of the State Normal School at
Farmville, and q member of the Nir-
GINA Historical Society.
He was well known throughout
this section and the State as an able
member of the bar. judge Robinson
belonged to one of the Oldest fami-
lies in Virginia, which came origin
ally from England He was the son
of Constantine Holt and Mary Ann
Robinson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-01
To Solve Mysteries
Of Interior Chile

New York, Dec. DIR. Wilfred H.
Osgood, zoologist of the Field Mu-
scum, Chicago and party are enroute
to South America where they will
search the wilds of Chill for new
specimens.
DR.. Osgood plans to explore the
region of Ancud, Chloe Island, and
Corcovado. He hopes particularly to
gain the friendship of the Aurocania
Indians, who have henceforth resisted
the white mans invasion. If the In
dams prove friendly, he will explore
territory in which white men have
never been.
Sailing with Dr.. Osgood were H. B,
Conover and c. c. Sanborn, associates
in the department of ornithology of
the Field Museum. They expect to
remain away more than year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-01
FOR SALE AT PUBLIC
AUCTION
At the Southern Lunch
Room
905 King St.

Thomas L. Carter, AUG
tioneer, Saturday, Deem
Der 2, 1922, at 10 o'clock.
The following articles
/ lunch counter; l pie case
l cigar case, l cash register
6 tables; "a chairs; 8 stools;
g coffee urns; l coal range
1 gas range new; l large
ice box new; kitchen uten-
sis; pots, pans, ETC.; dishes;
chinaware, etc.; knives,
forks, spoons, etc. Terms of
sale, cash. Goods to be re-
moved on day of sale.
2S1-5c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-01
WRITING IN THE SKY

<e York. Dec. Captain Cyril
Iu FLYING d small ajrplane, thrill
l Nv York today with writing
lt.''j aet in the sky.
Tam demonstrated an invention
.s n, ~ Jack Savage, London,
wherein is machine with long tail
no outlined letters clearly as
r 1aN.
was the first word easily
made . he city He then turned
Grown over he downtown section and
Nrc n o L. S A." high above
lay .U- Rive.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-01
UNCLE JOE CANNON TO RETIRE
ny United Press.i

Washington, Dec. 1.-'Uncle Joe"
Cannon veteran legislator who soon
will retire to let youth try hand at
lawmaking, has one overshadowlng
cause for thankfulness.
81 am glad l am alive" said Uncle
Joe" today, as he puffed on one OF
his famous cigars. That's lot 70
be thankful for when you get to be
SO years old"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-01
1--WE miss her so comm II

1--WE miss her so comm IN
at night" sighed Mrs. Joe
Kite, t'day, whose daughter
wuz finally married .a t
week.
1--WE might have ka9ved
tn women would scratch
jest out O habit" SAL Tel.
Binkley, candidate fe snar-
iff an dyed in tn nos Dem
0crat, last night.
Copyright National Ne spa reF s=.F.-e
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-01
Letters To Santa

Dear Santa Claus:
| am a little girl going on three
years old. and | would like for you to
bring me doll that will go to sleep,
a carriage to roll her in, victrola,
so | can have some music, and if you
can you may bring me some candy,
oranges and nuts. Don't forget my
daddy.
| remain as ever,
A little friend,
Margaret f. Thomas, 1876 North
Fayette street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-01

Dear Santa Clause:
Please bring me a cowboy suit, pair
gloves, a horn, candy and nuts and
please don't forget my grandmother
| live with. ! have been right good
little boy.
Your true little friend,
Master Charles Dean,
SIT S. Fairfax st
Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-01
KILLS SELF WITH DYNAMITE
NY Intel PresNO

Hazelton, Penn, Dec. l-GrasP'
ing stick Of dynamite in his hand
CASTOR Swintak, 81, iald down IN Ms
bed at his home here today, and com
mitted suicide by exploding the dy-
Mantle. -
miner was recently adjudged insane
and was 10 have been taken to the
asylum today.
The blast wrecEed the room and
blew the man i-o Its. Ere sprang
up from the ru'ns and lse local de-
partment Wa bic 10 save the house
only after a nard Iigh-
In Englanf it, 5 sgai0s. the law 20
post lettc with tamp on IT,
The quantity 5f aught annu-
ally in the North fould fill a
procession u .wo-ta rucks reach
inn from v Totk San Fran
cisco by ". o. New orleans.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-01

WANTED-MARRIED MAN FOR GEN
eral farm work. Phone Alex. 25SW -.
2S5-3p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-01
For Best Results Use
GAZETTE
Classified Columns
HELP WANTED

WANTED - Competent
Stenographer Typist'
Must be quick and accur-
ate for extra work. APP
ply at once. Western
Marine and Salvage Corp.
Va. Ship Yards. 285-3c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-01
FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE-KINDLING WOOD AT 75C
10 81 per load. American WreckinS
and Salvage Co, Camp Humphreys.
Va Phone SO. Z4o--tI
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-01
FOR RENT

WANTED-DRESS MAKING. APPLY
All 5. ST. Asaph st. 2S0-4p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-01

GRAIN SCHEDII.Ts or
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. RT. C1
Effective ThursdaS, L-sre rs, 1872
Daily EScepv sundays
AasxsDdriR a. WaShI-gt 80
A. M.-s:0N. Sac. SIS. 6:D5 Sis. $40
s;S7. s;tS. $3.50. SIS. 1903. 1;0S. ~
7:2a. 1850. T:4o. 1850. 500. SIZE. $40,
S:SS $50. 9:0S. 40. S:SS, $50 IP'0s
1870. 1895. 1850. lies. '1l::O. 11,ss.
1850
P. M-12:9s, 1920. 1885. I2:Sc. ; rs
$50 <. 1850. 2;05. 2.eS .2.S5. So
S.,r. 2 o. S:35. S:55. 4.Oa, A.2e, Is.
gt- q. S:09. $40. S:2S, S:s5. SO.
S.. 20 6 'A0. 900. f.2O 40. soc.
,l. %. $500. s:2O $40. 1000. q 20
7e..t c;sS 11:t5. 11.4C. 1918 a. n
AIexSndria 10 VT. Ve<paa
A -S.kJ. sos. 30. 1850. S:5a. s.aS
80 .a:S5. 11:E6, 1l;S5.
Ft-.l2 OK. 1885. i:0S, l;3S. 9.lS
2.5. :Os, 1856, 4;0S. ass, $40, SIS,
@,- IS. 9.25. 16;3S 1902 A "
,SHI-IGroH-E aRGlNLA RY, C
The Washington herald., 1922-03-26
GREAT LEVEE
CLUB OF READERS;:.
TO HOLD DEBATE

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Washington Readers' Club will
be at the College women's Club,
lS22 street 'on Tuesday. March
2s. at o'clock. IL will be An,
evening Of debate. the question To
be discussed being. resolved THAT
work In the silent drama Improves
the work Of the actor" The af-
firmative will be supported by Mrs.
Theodore c. Willis and Claude n.
Bennett, and Mrs. william r.
Chamberlin and Prof. Charles s.
Richardson viii uphold the mega
tive. The evenings program will
be in charge Of Mrs. Emily Frech
Barnes and the judges for the de-
bate will be Mrs Wiley o. Ison.
Mrs. Sarah Mcrrison Smith and
william II. Saunders.
Mrs. John Lester Barr will sing
q group of Russian songs and one
OF French sonA- Her accompanist
will be Miss Helen Nash. 100.
The club is preparing for its ~.
nual banquet which is always IN
memory Of the greatest English
writer of plays. Shakespeare. and
Il will be held at the Grace DOdge
Hotel Hut on April %.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-26
Rupert Hughes Daughters
Wedding Is Stellar Event
Charming Young Daughter of Novelist Center
~ Of Social Activity Here.

corttnues from Page Fiee.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-26

basted down. Then the outside Is
tackled at intervals to the cotton
batting with worsted.
The lining is stitched together
and pinned in place. the edges
turned in to match the outside. and
finished with a rather deep blanket
stitch in the Horsted.
The sleeves are set in ones. nm
ished at the bottom with the blan-
ket stitch. Narrow ribbon ties the
gown together at the neck, and
that Is all there is to il. China silk
albatross, or fine French flannel
also make good double gowns; but
the cheese cloth. with the interlining.
seems the best of them all.
For a small child there. are smart
looking rompers made OF chambray
or gingham in a solid color-pink
blue, or brown. The waist is. cut
with kimono sleeves. and has but
tons down the back. The small
trousers are set into an inch-wide
band, and button to the waist. The
lower edges are set into bands. The
bands, sleeves. and neck facings are
The Washington herald., 1922-03-26

| in white. and are finished with a
short running stitch in black. This
running stitch Is on the edge that
is next to the garment.
Little dresses for morning are
also made of these chambrays. and
the bottom is finished with a deep
hem which Is outlined at the top
with the running stitch in black
this stitch at intervals being car
ried up on the skirt in an oval or
circle.
Yellow is a good color for some
of the elder girls-particularIy II
the hair is dark; and a simple
chemise style of dress made Of a
rather heavy linen in perfect
shade of yellow is decidedly smart
with white collar and cufrs-of
! linen also. yellow straps are set on
the under arm seams for the sash
Of five-inch wide black taffeta rib
bon to slip through, and the three
gaily embroidered flowers on the
sash-the part that goes across the
front-are all the decoration the
dress needs. ..
The Washington herald., 1922-03-26

thing that has been given this win
ter. both from a social and financial
standpoint.
Mrs. katherine E. Hubbard, pres
ident Of the Washington branch O.
this organization, is chairman o.
this card party and Mrs. Jesse Lee
Bebb is vice chairman. Miss Patio,
IS chairman of patronesses and OF
tickets. assisted by Mrs. Nannis
Greene lobe. Mrs. J. E. Lapham,
prizes, assisted by &rs. Charles ].
Cecil and by Mrs. Benton HaIstead.
Mrs. William Spaid. chairman. Mrs.
Arthur Eckert and Mrs. Albert
Fowler. assistants.
Homemade cakes and candy will
be for sale under the supervision of
Mrs. Albert NJ. Read. assisted by
Mrs. John Cassidy. Mrs. E. C. Boer-
ner. Mrs. G. Avery Dabinett. Mrs.
Mari and Mrs. w. Edward Hearn.