davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-20
MRS. BENESCH RECEIyES
OI EENE ESTHER CLUB

Queen Esther Nub met ll ia" beau.
tlUl home a Mrs =. VI Bcncsch on
81 kentucky Avenue. san lacnto
Heights. THURSDAY evening. with splcu.
lid Attendance.
Tho home was decorated throughout
Wiu myriads 81 garden flowers. and
following q short business session a SO.
cal hour wa spent during which the
htstrss served delicious refreshments
ct pineapple leo and cake Mrs. n
Peterson OF Kansas city was gues, Of
.hc evening.
Tho ucN regular meeting Of tho club
vill hc hold 10 the home Of Mrs otto
roitz s20l TYLER Street. On Scpicm.
ltr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-20
uNE III NDRED AND EIGHTY FIVE
CHILDREN ATTEND STOR, uol n

~ Iundrrd and cirhtfivo olecr
is's and girl, were In attendant, "a,
@" .nldr,us story hour SATURDAY.
.'.'.r- when The Youngsters were
s'.' entertained hy Miss Corinnc Nash
e"' M.e. Las White Henderson 4
..n. 'r vt in' stories toll th, children
.i wee" were repeated hy request.
iH Oh following new tales were told
'H'h. lit,l..' "Th, pt brother"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-20

Va litl" gIris entering the contest
for LttH VI -. G1ro Hat must mail o.
brug the oolorol books 20 Misses Tay
l,r h,fpr, o.ioD'r ISL By closing The
contest Octoh'r Ia it VIII Do pos sihlc
Co receive Tho rI ~ by October llth.
lopise IRukfrd $40 North Fillmore
received ihc pi he Gage lli last spring
Misfes Tayl,r
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-20
ADELPHIas SOCIETY
IN MEET MONDAY.

The Adelphias society OF the First
Baptist Church viii meet Monday after.
noon AZ o'clock. In the church paJlors
with Mechanics Lester Stone and Alice
Hovd az hosicsse-.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-20

"rhc Cookie" Star collars" The
F.+ush Giant ana How Com came
- the Indian Miss Henderson and
'hs' Nash viii have charge o.. 3d.. hour
again next cS and 40 Riddles be.
tween the ages at siN o. twelve wears
are cordially invited
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-20
MERRITT-W 00DLlEF co.
RECEIVES STUDEBAkeRS

Several carloads OF studebakers have
been received by the Merritt woodlief
Automobile Co OF West Fifth Street,
These AUTOMOBILES vii be pun on dis.
play early this week.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-20
w VI. |. TO HOLD
1T Sl\ESS SI.SSIDN

ThDrc Will Zoe an Wumlan, business
tr-..oa held mmcd safely ln.oNIug The
l,Ualar m'oging 81, ib, " ~ Il.
"Wednesday afternoon
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-20

His Europe and America has been Acclaimed
everywhere the greatest OF the young vonsts His technique
almost magical Maestro Toseann said Pagann could
PLAYED any better"
There Thomas A. Edison to perpe,uate the playing of
Pseann but Prhodas sublime will live forever Prhoda
publicly compared has playing with its Edison Re-erson and
John freund dean Of music critics who heard the
wrote MIR Edison s." as,ounded lind tina, could tell
when Prboda playing when playing
Only the New Edison dares this OF direct comparison With living
artists
Let PLAY these Phodn Reeesons for and that III,
New Edison brings this genius into your home all bat physical
prrsenes.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-20
ALL THE NEW STYLES

Every YOU will in this collection Tuesday will be
Fall creation no hats have been carried by
addition pattern hats Miss Ceghorn will have work
where she will he prepared do trimming make your hat
suit
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-20

personal supervision of Miss Ceghorn who expert
mncr We that securing the service OF
Miss Ccghon she highly recommended and believe that
friends will appreciate the splendid service
will he able to give in this department
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-20
Specials for Monday

% inch, extra good quality A7r
French Bingham ....as..... Nv
ChildrenS full length hose, white and
brown, sc values, Monday, 81
y PAIR ......-. ..t..,....s........
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-20

White and Felsh Wash Silk
PctticoatS. choice ........
Vanity Fair Silk Vests,
very special AT ....,.,..I.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-20
STATE FARM BUREAU
OFFERS ITS ENTIRE
SUPPORT To A. |. c.

Support Of the Arizona Industrial
Congress was unanimously pledged
by the board of directors Of the
Arizona farm bureau federation at
its meeting here last Saturday in a
resolution which declared the pur-
pose of the farm bureau to maintain
the friendly relations now existing
between the two organizations. The
resolution was passed without a dis.
senting vote.
The federation's meeting was one
of the most important ever held by
farmers Of this state, for it laid the
foundation for a cooperative COM
modify marketing system which is
expected to mark great advance
in Arizona agriculture. Plans for a
central Information agency through
which the commodity marketing or
ganizations will work were definitely
adopted and work on the program
started.
The state farm bureau meeting
began Friday afternoon The same
day the directors OF the Industrial
Congress endorsed the bureaus COM
modify organization plan at their
monthly meeting, and that evening
the directors of the two organiza-
tions, SO of the leading farmers and
business men Of the state, met at a
get-together" dinner and again
pledged their support to the prin-
ciples OF corporation for which both
organizations stand.
Resolutions voicing the apprecia :
tion of the federation for the work
of its president, G.. s. Brown, and
other officers also were adopted by
the farm bureau meeting, which in
cluded the presidents of the county
farm bureaus and county agricul-
tural agents.
The resolution pledging support TO
the Industrial Congress read as fol-
lows:
"BE 1T HEREBY RESOLVED,
That we. the directors of the Arizona
farm bureau federation. hereby ex-
press our appreciation of the atti-
tude of helpfulness which the Afi-
zona Industrial Congress has shown
toward the agricultural and live
stock industries of the state, and
that we declare it our purpose to
maintain the friendly relations now
existing.
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED,
That a copy of these resolutions be
sent to the Arizona Industrial Com
gress and that a copy be spread on
the minutes of the Arizona farm
bureau federation.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-20
COMPLETE
FOR RUN TONOGALES
SONORA, ON APRIL 29

An international run will be held
under the auspices of the Automobile
Club of Arizona and the Good Roads
Entertainment committee from
Phoenix to Nogales, Sonora. as the
final entertainment for the delegates
to the Good Roads convention to be
held during the week. April "a to 80.
The run will leave Phoenix. Satur4
day morning, the 18th, for the Miami
celebration, and visit Tempe, Mesa,
Superior, Miami, Globe. Florence,
Tucson, Nogales. Arizona and No
gales, Sonora and returning visit
Tucson. Casa Grande and Chandler
Card showing the exact schedule is
enclosed.
April 30 will be American Legion
day at Nogales, and a ball game be-
tween teams from different posts
viii take place at 1880 and at
o'clock there will be a bull fight
across the line at Nogales, Sonora,
and this. with the other border at
fractions. will be very interesting to
the delegates.
Following is the program that they
have arranged for the International
Run under the auspices of the Au-
tomobile Club Of Arizona and the
1OOA GAoo06 I1tAtSl ldiLHdSnI SOiIiiulI-
tee:
S:soa. m. Cars assemble at club
office, Chamber of Commerce build
ing.
II Noon. Attend dedication of mon-
ument at Gila- -Pinal county line.
100 p. m. Barbecue at Miami, at
tend sports, visit Globe.
S:30 p. M. Start for Florence.
800 p. m. Sandwiches and drinks
at Florence, provided by Florence
Chamber of Commerce.
$3.50 D. m. Leave Florence for Tue
son, spend night there
$3.50 O. m. Sunday. April 80, leave
for Nogales.
100 to 800 p. m. Ball games be-
tween Nogales and Tucson American
Legion teams.
400 p. m. Bull fight at Nogales,
Mexico.
Evening" Entertainment to be an
rlounced later.
Monday, May 1st: Leave Nogales
at $3.50 via Mission Road to Tucson.
1880 a. m. Meet Tucson Chamber
of Commerce committee at San
Xavier mission and visit mission.
1890 p. m. Lunch at Tucson.
300 p. m. Leave for Casa Grande.
AIS p. m. Smokes and drinks at
Casa Grande. provided by CaSa
Grande Chamber of Comm srce.
4:30 p. m. Leave Casa Gsande for
Phoenix with short stop at Chan
dler.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-20
PARKS OF THE CITY
ARE TOBE IMPROVED

Following out it's plans to develop
recreational centers in the city, the
city commission yesterday contracted
with J. C. Steele and company to
build tennis courts in University park
and with G.. W. Cisney to construct
a rest room at Christy park.
Two cement tennis courts will be
built at University park at contract
price Of $1.sS9. This work is to be
the first step in the general devel-
opn1ent OF this park. BY awarding
the contract for the building of a
rest room at q. cost of s2674 the city
has advanced considerably tho plans
TO make Christy park a modern and
we'll equipped auto camp ground that
will attract hundreds of tourists to
the city.
The commission also passed
resolution declaring the intention of
improving certain sections Of Ben
nett addition lying between Central
and Seventh avenues. and Van Buren
and Roosevelt streets.
City Engineer L. B. Hitchcock
was instructed to prepare plans and
specifications for the paving of Car
field street from Central avenue to
First street and the alley from Gar
Arizona republican., 1922-04-20
SENIOR CLASS IS
TOPRESENT COMEDY

Nothing But the Truth" will be
presented by the Senior class Friday
and Saturday nights, April II and
%, at S:15 at high school auditorium.
It is seldom that the theatergoers
OF Phoenix have the opportunity of
seeing the latest plays and hits"
from Broadway. 1t is still more sell
dom that they are able to see a pop
ular play produced entirely by local
talent. Such ar1s opportunity will be
granted them next Friday and Sat
urday, however.
The plot OF the play is woven
about the efforts of a young broker
to win a bet OF $4,000 that he has
made. that he can tell nothing but
the truth for "a hours. Situations
both interesting and amusing arise
and the young man finds himself in
danger OF losing his reputation,
sweetheart and money in the course
of the following day. TO make mat
ters worse. the money he is betting
is not his.
The tickets are Is and so cents.
Seats may be purchased only at the
high school, the seats being reserved
at the time of the purchase. How
ever, orders phoned to the Military
office, phone 1925, will be reserved
and the tickets delivered to the pur
chaser.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-20
ISSUE OF BULLETIN
DEVOTED To PHOENIX

The April issue or the United
States Good Roads Bulletin. the Of
ficial organ of the United States
Good Roads association and the
Bankhead National Highway associa-
tion, published in Birmingham. Ala,
is devoted almost exclusively to
Phoenix. The Bulletin is edited by
Asa Rountree, son Of J. A. Rountree,
director general of the two associa-
tions, who has been in Phoenix for
several weeks arranging the details
Of the great highway conventions to
be held here next week.
A number of articles are devoted
in the magazine to the concentions,
but the bulk of its matter refers
particularly to this city, it's beauties
and it's advantages. The issue is well
illustrated, and is one of the finest
editions of the publication to be re-
ceived here in months.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-20
MANY DELEGATES
NOW ON WAY To BIC
CONVENTION HERE

Headquarters of the United States
Good Roads association has been
flooded with letters and kilograms
from delegates all over the country
asking for reservations at the hotels,
railroad rates and full information in
regard to the meeting4of the United
States Good Roads association, the
Bankhead National Highway associa-
ton and the United States Good
Roads show that meet in Phoenix on
April 24-29.
A telegram was received from the
Hon. Bennehan Cameron. president
of the Bankhead National Highway
association, stating that he had left
North Carolina in company with a
large number of delegates from Vir-
ginia and North Carolina. He stated
he expected many delegates to join
the party en- route and that he would
arrive in Phoenix on the morning of
April "a on the Good Roads Special
which is expected to leave New
Orleans Thursday morning.
The United States exhibit which
has been sent from the bureau Of
public roads at Washington is now
en- route between New Orleans and
Ell Paso, according to information
furnished Director General Rountree
by officials of the Southern Railroad
who stated that the government ex-
hibit will arrive in plenty of time to
be installed at the fair grounds on
Monday. G. II. Bradshaw. chairman
of the committee which has charge
OF the government exhibit has ar.
ranged the booths and has everything
in readiness so when this exhibit ar
rives in Phoenix it will be i'm
mediately transferred to the fair
grounds where e. s. Wheeler. division
engineer of the bureau of public
roads, and assistants will take charge,
install same and have 1t ready Mon
day afternoon for the convention.
S. j. Ross, president of the Arizona
Automobile club has appointed 300
members of that organization to rep
resent the association at the coming
meeting Of the United States Good
Roads association. The Arizona Au-
tomobile club has perfected arrange
ments for an international run from
Phoenix to Miami and from Miami
to NoEales
The Phoenix Chamber of Commerce
has announced that arrangements
have been perfected for the enter
tainments which will be given the
delegates and visitors during the
meetings of the United States Good
Roads association and the Bankhead
National Highway association dur
ing the week OF April 24-29. Com
petent committees have been ap-
pointed to have charge Of the various
functions.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-20
CUPID GETS WORST
Of IT YESTERDAY

Cupid almost got lost and trampled
under In the divorce court actions
which found their way into the
records Of the superior court yester-
day. He was almost ready to throw
away his little bow and arrow and
look for another job when he STUN
bled into Goodyear and found one
couple who were not immune to the
darts of love- So the big books at
the court house yesterday ended the
day with one marriage license issued
two divorce suits filed and two more
divorce actions completed with judg-
ment for the plaintiffs in each case.
Jesus Sesme and Maria Jesus. Mo-
reno, both of Goodyear. ws'e the
recipients of the marriage license.
Richard Jones was granted diYsrce
from Elizabeth Jones, but the defen-
dant was awarded the custody of two
minor children. A divorce also was
granted to Hans August Mortensen
from Anna Jensine Mortensen. Gus
tody of a minor child was awarded to
the plaintiff.
Suits for divorce were filed in the
superior court yesterday by Ida B.
Voorhies against Charles Voorhies,
and by Matt M. Hedgpeth against
Ora M. Hedgpeth.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-20
SIMS ELY To ENTER
ON NEW DUTIES At
WASHINGTON MAY |

It was with surprise that Phoenix
learned yesterday morning OF the
appointment OF Sims Ely to e conf
Dental post in the department Of
justice, and with regret that it would
probably occasion his removal from
Phoenix where he has lived for more
than a quarter OF century.
Mr.. Ely returned yesterday morn
ing from the coast where he had
visited his son. Northcutt, q student
at Stanford University. Speaking
yesterday Of his appointment. he
said:
While / was in Washington last
summer. working for legislation OF
importance to Arixona--covering rec
lamation, the Colorado river commits
sicn. ard long staple cotton-I had
very helpful advice ffom MI. Daugh-
Arizona republican., 1922-04-20

erty on several occasions, and /
guess we formed a strong liking Tor
each other" said Mr.. Ely yesterday;
at any rate, that's the way l found
| myself feeling toward bin. He then
| suggested that / take this job with
| him, to begin at q later date. but
acceptance seemed ifnpracticable.
Several months ago, when Collector
Frank Stewart was in Washington,
Mr.. Daugnerty entrusted him with a
message to me. toe substance of
which was a renewal. in a most at
tractive way, of the offer he had
made last summer, and when | con-
ferred with the attorney general two
weeks ago / definitely accepted his
offer. He assured me that plenty
of responsibility, instead of routine.
would be assigned to me. and that
of course was pleasing.
"Mr. Daugherty is the hardest
worker in Washington. He is seldom
able TO leave his office until after s
o'clock in the evening. ] shall be
happy, indeed. If succeed in making
good to the extent Of taking some
of the load. The old time news
paper men at washington are the
most reliable judges Of merit in high
places, and they are unanimous in
saying that Mr.. Daugherty is the
ablest and most courageous attorney
general, and also one OF the most
conscientious the nation has had in
80 years. When, therefore, he told
me that, after looking the country
over, / was the man he wanted for
this job, / of course felt immensely
honored. hope he will never have
reason to regret his choice"
Mr.. Ely will enter upon his duties
on May /. He will leave for Wash
ington in about 10 days, the inter-
vening time to be busily filled in with
the settlement of his affairs. Mrs.
Ely will remain in this city until the
close of the university year at Stan
ford, when she will join her son.
Mr.. Ely yesterday resigned his po-
sition as member of the board of
school trustees for Phoenix district,
and W. H. Thompson was appointed
in his place. For % years Mr.. Ely
has had a foremost place in the af-
fairs of Phoenix. He came here as
Reservoir and Irrigation company,
the owner OF the Roosevelt damsite.
During a part of this period he was
secretary to Governor N. O. Murphy
and held various other positions of
Importance, OF an advisory charac-
ter. When the property of the irri-
cation company was taken over by
the government, Mr.. Ely became edi-
tor of The Republican, a position in
which he served until 1907 when he
resigned to become private secretary
to Governor Kibbey. In 1909, with
q. W. Higley. he purchased The Re-
publican. and two years later re-
tired, since when he has devoted
himself to private affairs except for |
his connection as secretary with the |
Arizona Resources board.
In that capacity he has had much |
have been conducted with relation to |
the waters of the Colorado River
Basin.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-20
Chamber OF Commerce Committees
For The Entertainment OF The
United States Good Roads Assn.
Bankhead National Highway Assn.

/ r. p. Roper
r. A. jefferson
n. n. Hotchkiss
DECORATIONS
City, L. 3. Hitchcock
fairgrounds, J. r. Bradshaw
| Stores, A. l. Uhler
Geo. Mickle
WELCOME, TUCSON VISITORS
n. D. Mcvay
Dave Goldberg
A. T. Essate
WELCOME, SAN DIEGO VISITORS
Col. w. A. Gisssford
c. n. Akers
Wesley knorpp
EXHIBIT, FAIR GROUNDS
John r. Bradshaw, chairman
Shirley Christy
LADIES RECEPTION COMMITTEE
Mrs. T. {. Campbell
Mrs. Dwight B. Heard
Mrs. John Dennett, Jr.
Mrs. B. 3. Mccall
Mrs. G. r. Ainsworth
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
OFFICIALS
r. w. Lescher
Carl Gibson
Howard w. Peek
Donald Dunbar
Ernest n. Hall
ENTERTAINMENT, MIAMI
George Il. Todd
L. C. Taylor
/. II. Sorey
Tom Akers
jos. r. Lotus
ENTERTAINMENT, FAIR
GROUNDS
j. @. Montgomery, chairman
HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS
r. w. Lescher
Leo Weaver
Hal Prince
z. e. Lane
Roy Murray, chairman
TRIP OVER VALLEY, JUNIOR
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
w. T. Martin
w. /. kohibera
n. B. Fosherg
ENTERTAINMENT, JUNIOR
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
CARNIVAL AND PARADE
Harold Goldberg
Bob Hall
Vic Kohlberg
Arizona republican., 1922-04-20
MADISON BUREAU
To MEET FRIDAY

A regular meeting OF the Madison
farm bureau will be held tomorrow,
Friday, night at the Madison school
house. for which an interesting pro-
gram has been arranged as follows:
Piano solo .......... Miss Middleton
Reading ...s........... Miss Minter
Ukelele solo ......... Roy Middleton
Talk on the Colorado River Project
............ George II. Maxwell
Violin solo .......... Mr.. Knott
Refreshments will be served. 1t is
desired by the management that
there shall be full attendance. All
will be warmly welcomed.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-20
HOPE To INCREASE
LONG STAPLE DUTY

A letter to The Republican from
Senator Cameron, confirming an ear
lier telegram, states that the perma-
nent tariff bill as reported by the
senate finance committee on April
carries duty of Z cents pound
on long staple cotton of a staple
length OF 1ss inches or better. That
was detail that had been omitted in
the news dispatches relating to the
report of the bill.
Nor was mention made of the fact
of the compensatory duty on cloth
made of such cotton; that ie, 10
cents pound.
On April IL Mr.. Cameron intro
Arizona republican., 1922-04-20
EXECUTIVE AND FINANCE

EXECUTIVE AND FINANCE
Leigh Ford
A. T. Esgate
Dwight 3. Heard
Guy p. hewitt
Guy A. Alsap
RECEPTION
Donald Dunbar, chairman
Jay 2. AIkire
r. 0. BeardsIey
{. M. Berg
Fred Harrows
NJ. p. Barrett
w. r. Hertram
Or. o. n. Brown
Harold Baxter
Bert o. Brown
w. l.. 6arnun1
Lester Byron
Geo. w. Elias
w. w. Edwards
(. M. FitzhuGh
VIM. J. Fellows
j. s. Griffin
w. S. GoIdsworthy
w. G. Hartranft
Fred /. Hanna
Edgar Nash
Frank O. Smith
c. s. Stewart
Albert b. Stetson
A. n. Stockton
Gordon Tweed
L. A. Weiss
Edward S. Clarke
Or. A. ]. Chandler
Burt Clinaan
Ned Creighton
n. w. Chambers
r. e. Curry
Vernon L. Clark
c. D. Doris
j. w. Doris
Earl r. Drake
G. Dobbins
jof n Kinney
Charles korrick
Jos. r. LOTUS
(. w. Lewis
Ralph Murphy
A. L. Moore
Jos. r. MeIczer
Col. J. n. MeClintock
Howard M. Peek
Edward r. Parker
=. A. Reid
Frank r. Stewart
Charles =. Willis
Charles A. Winder
AUTOMOBILES
Thomas Maddox
Joseph McAIeer
Warren w. Macarthur
q. n. Moriarity
n. G. Watson
A. @. DuImage
Arizona republican., 1922-04-20

fiela street to Roosevelt street.
Plahs for improving the alley In
Block 8, Linville addition, we're ap-
proved by the commission and the
resolution of intention was adopted.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-20

duced an amendment providing for a
16 cents q pound duty on cotton of
that length OF staple, and he writes
that he IS hopeful OF favorable action
on it by the senate.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-20
WHERE tT WENT

Jack Spratt could eat no fat: his
wife could eat no lean. You see they
spent their money for the jitney's
gasoline. Fresno, CAL, Republican.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-20

Twenty five per cent of the ami
mails caught by steel traps are
worthless.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-20
lie HAPPY BALANCE

Motor cars wouldn't be so danger
Gus if the horsepower of the engine
was proportioned to the horse sense
OF the Marion co.. Star.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-20

The equator cuts Borneo into two
equal parts.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-15

Henry Wallace, Oak Grove; second.
Frank Kohout. Hartley: third. Jshu
Davis. Frederick.
White corn. 10 ears-Trst Jsh,,
Davis. Frederick; SECOND. Lester Lay
or. Hartley; third. Herman Morris.
White corn. single car--First, Tom
Melbourne. Hartley: second. Frank
kohout. Hartley; third. Jchu Davis
Frederick.
Sweet potato judEins-Ffrst. Lester
Layer. Hartley; second. Jehu Davis
Frcderica; third. Eugene Bcuter, Oak
Grove; fourth. Howard Riley. Oah
Grove.
Yellow corn, 10 ears-Fkst, 8. Les
ter Layer. Hartley: second. Tom MIL
bourne, Hartley; third, Jehu Davis
Frederick.
Garment j,riging-Ffrst. Dmms
Scotch. Feirview. aged IL years; sec.
ond. Sara Moore. Oak Grove, II; third
Dorothy Rie. Caesar Rodney.
The following girls made correct
placings In garments: HaSel Ross
Prospect; Ruth NJ. Short, Dila wal
lace. Oak Grove; Eima Walls. FELTON,
Alice Hunter. Charlotte Allen, Dover
Ruth Hill. Rice's school; Mary Wal.
Mce. Oak Grove; Irene CoverdsIe
FELTON,; Mary Killen. Rice's.