davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
EARLY TRUCK CROP
FORECAST BY DEPT.
Greatly Increased Yield in
Strawberries, Potatoes, Mel
ons and Tomatoes.

WASHiNGTUN. Mny treaty
Increased production this year ovrr
last az Strawberries. cautaIoupes.
wNtcr!urluus, early tomatoes and
carly potatoes was forecast today by
the Department OF Agriculture The
foreCIs. for strawberries Indicated
" Production or i5.2!7 cars OF $50
crates each o: commercial berries. a
gain %: II per cent over the 1907
cars last year. Tennessee leads all
states with an indicated production
o; 2s'7 cars aud Arkansas closely
follows With 2.7sl cars Thrs" Two
states have In prospect. TIA" depart
n"it sand. r. per cent OF Tho Fore
cast crop Thr." other States men
N"u'I as prominent straw berry pro-
da'ers w"r" Louisiana with a fore
cast OF i.>a2 cars Missouri with
l.ISI cars and Maryland l.l7s cars
Tho cnnt"l"up" forecast was - per
cent anuv" TN" !H2l harvcst with
southern California. Florida and
Texas leading in tho number OF Cars
expected to- b" produced The com
m"rvial area "f watermclons in Flor
ida was estimated by the department
~ $500 acres %" compared with is
40" acres harvested in 1921.
Production OF carly commercial to-
mat""S boz Florida the forecast inli-
Gated w"u'd b" 1892 az asa r.at.
90" "'nP"f"d with 6,S'2 ars in 1921
or nm iuroasc 81 81 per .ut. The
"ast"arly T"yas crop OF tomatoes was
forecast at i+9S cars Of Sof crates
each ar au Increase almost as great
as 'h" Who'll. harvest of 2.aGG cars
las, year
Early Irish potatocs. according to
tn" department figures. hay. n nrns-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
EMINENT 10 PROBE INCREASE IN PRICES OF GASOLINE

woN.HS around through the crowd
going from 'hr OH group 20 the steel
group. and then 10 m" corner where
the rail stocks are being dealt IN.
When buslu"ss ~ duI ,hs tradcr,
recall th- good old days" when they
were out In the street wearing c-o-
tesGUr hats ..uj Jackets SO thri-
clerks p~rched jn windows over
looking the street could readily ard
Them nnt communicates rrd"rs by
sign ianEutro Ia ,hos" DAYS. wher
'radirg was light, some on" would
start "a game % lonp frog But nov.
such h"yish conduct would not bs
considered Deht,iug TO tn" new dig
nifty TIA" curb has taken on since 1t
moved Indoors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
Protest on Lcn>.s.
Nl'NNlt on 'OaIp,NU:,
Hl.lbft L Rt'SII uIst>,-.x

~ ASSOC .at'H PtcS,l
ATLANTA GN. Nay IA ON
!,'N''N ~ Atlanta aud orhor ,.r,. -,
80" south dii q ojr hr,slro.s 'ns,y
"' ''.Nl' ~ issuance ~ notice. ~,
A"h"T"l advance ~ . cents :, r,,i,.m
/, 'h" rrio" of gasoline. cncc,iy. nv,
N''HHiH I'll" only cs,cp,io, h.,.
N"s ~" ToNH' Company. rop,cscr.,
''H "f "h'"h -'a'"i thcy hsd 70
'"lN'i %" Attenuation from M. i,,,,,o
'i.'' ~ Sow York relative - a., ir
, f'h'" in riic". The rnrar,,,I.. ,,',,.,
NaH 'unHru""d no g-cer, r,l.. e.,
, .HH"h 'H" STANDARD pn compan, "a,
y, E5 operating in his ,orrt-
,ois o." CUR Rearfug Company AID
'"' N''' 'i! Company Of Gc"rgIa
~ IN" "Gice a., tn. s,,n.,,', az
C,onparF. IL WAS sald that vy,h =
Sh"r,Hr" o.; supply and Increasing .Ia.
,hhh'. m" advance j. necessary rho
increase brings n" prIrc ~ c,s,lfr.
70 - ceu's wholesale ami .. ,.o,s
Fe'at a. all hittuE stations This
~ cents less Than m" highos, prira
reached here since rhe war
Tho advance IL tho mira to b,y.
oe"n made hy Tho OIL roun,n,.s
within III" past frw month, Tn.
10 EHst azure reached in The drpu nm,
followed the va. VAS p cents
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
Hotel Company Elect. Officer,

FREpEklCkSRIRG. "a May Ia
Tho stockholders aud tho Fred
erickshurg Hotel Company. Inc. ut the
annual meeting held last might
elected the following board Of Iii
i"c'"rS {. y. Abbey, A. l.. Rrulie.
trahitlin Stcarns, T.. g. n"ll. Joseph
NJ Goldsmith. David iiirsh. 4: q;
It"iiln, br. +. &. l'ratt, Alvin + Rowe.
rhl!ip y. Stern. ". j. Ford. Judge Al
Vim !. Emhr.y. The company owns
h"th ia" Princess Ann" and Maury
Hotels iu this city
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

Npr J. i.
SFW YORK. May ~ The market for
coffee futures was very que, today tn,
oh.E 'a."- reported he.nE IN September a,
~ i"phT"d with -" a. the close yes
terfay. IN. or"uiug wa, ! To MINI.
hiThrT. with higher cables from Rin -.
'iina'e1 clos" n-' points !nlv.r 20 4
POINTS higher, With prices nOrnlnal in mos,
O. - Sales were estimated NJ only so
u'Es '">lnS quotations: May 1919. llfv
IN -. september. as october 10 ~.
St!no-r, '"', January, sG,. March. 90,
spot c"h-s. dun. rice. !! cents; san
los Is ii'l y" fresh offers w-re rcror:cd
IN the cost sud freight market
Tn" official cables reported M chapr.
10 The 6olPr buying rates, with an AL
vance OF !-S.d In 10 exchange on Lon
Ion. The E.n market va. " 20 lis rel,
Hsher ana santos unchanged TO ~ r.!s
Jundlahy. 20 90.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
DRY GOODS.

Ut" lVTNh' MAN I3--1lO,tOn GOODS wrrr
$500 '"u'S' bat one Uf the Leading
iouscS advanced prices ON ali shnat!i,rs
,t"Ht yard owe. the prices ciirrcnt a
Net" Ego Yarns ruled nrm Iur.laps
yer" higher ia Calcutta ana NOR. ne
WY was noticed here. Moo! goods were
Ih ana further advances we're pr.dicted
Ly agents Knit goods were in raason.hl.
emand for quick lots.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14

NEW YORK. May ~. Tenders OF lo,1
barrels oh cuntrrct ami cuus-uu-.i l!gu!-
ih''"n IN May caused easier ruling IN
;"iionsAed al! Today May closed Is points
oW"F. anu me balance To points not
over Sales. 500 barrels Prime crude.
co. nominal. prime summer yellow snn,
IL" ma. JAY. II =. September. IIT9. De.
:ember, 93i all bid
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
Markets
Lcon,inuei From Fourteenth rage1
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK N,uxl-r

CHICAGO LIVE SIOCk MARKET.
CHICAGO NJ. = .r,..r.
compared Hlth week axe. beet steer.
ana Ahs sto"k largely steady. hul.s .
:" g. cents IUwrr yval CAVES 75c 10 s.
ifhr' si"'""'s Nnd feeders DO 80 &c
.o"sF t"p c"f steer So: .,u-k-r. ana,
;Neh.f'. |-'ui7Ts butchers %s.I
,Ann"r- art 'Ii'".s. az sH5s boinrua
bu!i- N,tuN.ll
Hos t",s!its 80" urarite' closed sc.
t'N". .lEhi about steady w.u fridays
hN-'asc tor. I"ss. bulA, FlptoM Ilp5s.
h"'d"N"T l'Ehi piss weak - .oyrr. pack
ing s'w- about steady
Shee' r'cei"is !.'3o. to-day, rccAprs
direct Z" packers oultga-.I w-,K srp
iiric"s ino-'iy about $50 .nwar w.-t.
tulN prices spi!nr lambs UI"Ef IL ~.
hhorn lambs az I!l.5 Eve. fssez
~. ""ihsrs, Ss"1n2'.) ycafllnrs, mo
gfl-a. few ~up."d feeder lambs u, IA
81. to' sho5n feeding lamb. mostly 80 Goa
SO -, 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
NAVAL. SrnnEs

- NNNNli, GA. May H. Turpcn,ine
u w, - sales. lot. receipts. af3, shin
|'rh's, $50; stock l. ssT Rosin 49,,
ales. 80: receipts. iiS;; .hinu,.n, -
N"'h' "' :es Quote: ~. 90 -. ,.o r;
80 $50; q. i32is. II. 4a5. l. i37,,
\, w. NJ. 40. y. SIS. VIC. 500 WW
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
CURB MARKET IDENTIFIED
IN ITS NEW QUAR- TIERS
Has Been Growing Steadily
Since 1t Moved Into New
Building.
Is LIKE rms sE>inn EXCHANGE:
FINDERS EMO, y" More Games OF
I"np-fr"g In Middle Of Hruad
street To Enli,rn Duli Du..

:
%EW YORK;. May 13 with trading
on the Sew York curb Mnrllel run
mmE tr"uud l.oOg,ssp saaraa OAR.
~" former rough and ,,:mh,. Junior
Stock hNchaus" has nuaNv elbuN.d
iiS w"S up al"ug>idc IA. staid u'a
Sew h"ril exchange. ana is tasting
on u-w dignity
IN" curb market ono. d.splsed lbs
tho elite ut Wall street as am IT,
rcS'StihI" mt"rlorcr doing business
harhnznrL fashion out IN ia. middi,.
"t Hr"ad street. has been GROWN.
steadily since il moved into - own
DIG building Just back on Trinity
church. less than year ago
seats ut High Figures
rms : reflected IN the value OF tne
Scai" LIS w"'k ~ high as $1,000 is
Sald - iav" been hll Tor Il scat.
The stranger l""king down from
IN" gallery at ia" surging crowd Of
Traders. sometimes numbering chs.
IL 90" gathered in knots around th.
different ii,k"rs. bidding cNcitcdly
S"sturinr VITA both hands shouf.,.y
IN competition with the buzz OF tho
floor could scarcely distinguish the
Curb Market from the old New Yorl,
Exchange.
Nh'h tt"ding IS lively. uniformed
messenger sarc kept busy running to
ia" different groups OF traders ON tn.
floor order clerks seated in tiers a,
'r'"pn"n"s at tn" north end OF the.
hIS chamber. There are 500 OF these
'"!erh"nS. running directly Into the
"ihc"s of exchange members scattered
ihr"ush tn" Wall street district
Has Youthful President.
T.. X. Mct 'orulJ,sli m, ,-,,,.h,,i
president Of M" curb. can 10. seen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
WHEELS OF INDUSTRY
TURNING MORE RAPIDLY
Conference OH Unemployment,
Shows General Improvement
in East and Middle West.
Richmond mad Other cite. Manifest
Definite signs OF improvements. Ac-
""tdinx Z" Hruor,. HrinH sent Ia
From Nnrious Agencies.


Industrial skies are berigh,en.nE
throughou; The Middle Yves, and
easier~ sections o: tho country. &C
cording TO numerous reports received
by the Presidents conference OF! UNI
employment. In he Far West. con-
d!;ions have no: bey:, anywhere u.a:
as bai Throughout tn. winter q. had
been anticipated last autumn. Many
cities now Announce that their EN-
pioyment work Is a. an end and. be
cause need tor 3, no longer exists.
As an example o. definite improve
meni. nearly 100000 900 is now or
about TO be spem, In building opera
lions In Richmond
Chicago issued permits Tor $4,000.
600 OF building IN March, as against
sI.gVU0vV FOR the same month wear
ago. building permits for thirteen
Illinois elite. also show $50 per
cent gain.
y" Unemployment In Hoannk-.
In Houchron. Mich. 900 more men
are working ihaN IN November last.
ana of 10000 raised tu relieve the
unemploymen, but i2u.O9o had to be
used. Wilmington. Del. REPORTS al
ditional employment for 500 men The
Duponts have announced tho erection
o: an addition 10 th"r Ahcr silk plant
th.re. which VIII give work To $50.
The American Legion employment
hurcau in Baltimore, has more help
wanted calls than registrations.
which shows that the drive FOR Jobs
for veterans there has been success
ful. w W. BaNley Mayor of Tua-
noke. writes: 1T gives IN" pleasure
to say that "" have Very lit;le any.
unempioycd In our city today. Con-
dt'ions hay" improved greatly tnc
last few weeks"
Gets iinrk to Work.
From the Milwaukee committee on
wn"mploy comes this statement:
The Milwaukee situation is So very
favorable that our local committees
has decided 90 wind up its en"rtS.'
f"nk"rs. y. Y. aud Youngstown.
ohio, rcror, similarly.
y l.. Humphrey president OF tho
W"stinghous Airhrakc Company.
writes from Pittsburgh: II am very
glad, indeed. ia report that employ
m"nt = gaining very rapidly: III fact.
II business continues To- imprav" for
the next ninety DAYS as /, has so far
tnis year. Their. viii be ve-v little
ACCOMPLISHMENT"
Mayor NJ w Cross. az Allentown.
Pa. writes several ~ TIA. large en-
ploy"rs are running At fun time and
have taken on large number ~ ad =
di't"nal men. ! am also firmly CON
WINGED that II tn" coal strike does
not interfere with the operation Of
orr plants. the mex; month viii al
most entirely r"c,ify tho situation :.
". Rudd, secretary az tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
INVESTIGATION WILL
Be MADE BY SENATE
Adopts Resolution, Ordering
Gasoline Inquiry, After
Brief Discussion.
on LEASES AnE PROTESTED
Delivery Of Reserve. to Iig Concerns
characterized nv Return 20 Land
Grabbing l:rn Crushed by Nouae-
welt Decade Ago.


WASiiiNGTON. May ls.--luvesti-
crease ia tho price .: sssplln" WAS
"fi"r"d .oday hy IN. Senate. with
ON roll cali aui after only hr!e.
discussion. ~" S"nar. adopted "A
resolution proposing the inquiry. Of
Tered hy Senator Mcke!lar Demo
'fa' Tennessee The Investigating
'oinmit'"" would determine ana re-
port whether th.r. mad been an un
'"rS'and.ns hctwcen Tie various
companies to raise prices
Urging his resolution. Senator
Mcclellan said stocks of crud. oil I'm
The country w"r" greater than eyer
before and ma pllc-s VI gasoline
was l"sr than a. this TIM.
Protest on L~n>.s.
petition 20 IA. Scnat. PROTESTING
ashinS; government Leasing u naval
on reserves received from n. ~,
,iorai Association II iudepe,s,,en, on
T"dHr"f-. w's road in the senate
,'d"y by Senator l.afo!lrt,e. p.p,l-
LIr"u WISCONSIN. who's. r.soln.f,,,
f'r an Investigation uf Ia. l,,..s
recently was adopted
%" petition declared thar ~. =.
livery or Ne naval reserve. Ia 49,.
e'andaf' Oh Sinclalr- Dohr,v
'.Ht'!iHi"s rc'uru 70 the err,
"' i"hi grabbing and carp.,-bar.l,,,,
"hns" hydra head %, In!puf,, ,,,,
,'Nh'H by IRE policy ~ p-csit.,,
N"ot"N''t "iin:st d"radc apo."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
uthruI PRESIDED,

T. X. McC"rmack. the youthful
president of the curb. can To-. seen
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

sster Paul B. Hum
q, is the one-year- ear,
eove in swaddl;ne
pounds of ;ns
als mothers clothes lot s
fs been in train;nr ,
20 ,s . and expects soon
= !. 'ormal challenges
ne 3 own weight.
eEASURE beneath
eney Island. With
@n, . the beach comb
IS the sands for the
y. - OF jewelry and
sS' oy careless bath
kna, Fotograms
loN, famous 83-year
! greatest cross-coun-
N kenio~n, arrives in
rs fai1er |, a thirty-mile
a. the next morning
.s,usuie-on his long
- Underwood
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

SOME SCOTCH that
lodged the dry navy last
week and slipped into New
York aboard the Maure-
tania--a closeup of Sir
Harry Lauder and his fa-
NOUS facial furnace. The
noted comedian, accom-
panied by Lady Lauder, is
on another farewell tour
of the world, opening his
American engagement to-
morrow with a weeks run
at the Lexington Theatre.
The only comment of the
canny Scot, who favors
short skirts, (that is for
himself), when interro-
gated by ship news repor-
ters anent prohibition. was
"Ah, weel, it ha' straight
ened out many n cork
screw" Underwood
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

"AT EASEw General
Pershing doffs his per-
pect-ftting army uniform
to don flannels, roll up his
sleeves and engage in a
personal battle with old
Colonel Bogey over the
golf course at White Sui
phur Springs, where the
former c. l. C.. of the
A. E. F. has been the
guest of Edward Stettin-
ius, former Assistant Sec
retary of War. Underwood
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

CALIFORNIA FINALE
HOPPERS. What's in
the bag? You'd never
guess. Hops! Out in
Santa Rosa recently
1000 hop pickers failed
to show up and the town
was in danger of losing
it's million-dollar crop,
so the sub-debs Of the
pretty California COM
community volunteered
along with other men,
bers Of the ''best fam
lilies" and the precious
crop OF potential home
brew was saved.
Underwood
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

FROM NEWSBOY TO PRESIDENT.
Sounds like the title of an Alger book, doesn't
it? Clyd H. Marvin, M. A., Phi. D., news
boy twenty years ago and who now, at thirty
three, leaves his position as dean of the
University Of California to become Pres
ident Of the University of Arizona. Z, Z "
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

ALONG CAME RUTH. Miss Ruth Tavlor.
@ successful Republican organization candidate
a1r a1e.g !udgs OF the new Chidren's Court of West
Iaylor, after a whirlwind canvas Of The conn
" won over the anti-organization candidate
N "s "'VVV' Keystone
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

A MOVIE TARGET as ar "a
!: g: !: {; : !: : s.; ;
military captain attached
to the police training
school, testing out the new animated
target that has been installed at head
quarters. An ingenious electric light
device registers the hits scored.
International
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

h,ht-"BIG BILLS"
CANNONBALL SER
VICE. An interesting
action snap of William
T. Tilden, I'd of Phila-
delphia, which has
caught the worlds cham
pion tennis player just
as he is about to smash
over one Of his famous
service aces. Notice the
champions tremendous
reach and the do-or-die
look upon his face.
Lepick
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

THE NEW WILLARD
TO LOSE A ,DISTIN-|
GUISHED GUEST. This
beautiful residence is the
realization of a patriotic
impulse on the part of
Mrs. John B. Henderson,
of Washington, who, be-
J ie ing that vice-presi-
dents should not have to
live in hotels, has erected
this fine Second White
House" at Sixteenth and
Euclid Streets, and when
completed will present it
to the nation as the Off
cial residence of Mp. Coo
lidge and his successors.
2ist Century Presa
~
The St. Mary banner., 1922-05-06
perated for the Benefit of the Members and their
Benefciaries and not for Profit.

connected with the affairs of another cir
Gle. A member belonging to circle No. l
has nothing to pay circles No. 2 or N0.3,
ETC., each being Independent of the other.
The Secretary-Treasurer of each circle
is under Five Thousand Dollars ($5,O00.O0)
bond to guarantee the faithful administra-
ton of the funds and at no time can the
funds in his hands exceed that amount
According to official government stats
tics furnished us by the United States Bu-
reau of Census, the average death rate of
those eligible to membership, would not
exceed fifteen (15) death per two thousand
(2,0OO) per year, which means, that once
the circle is completed to two thousand
$4,000 members and you enjoy the full
One Thousand Dollars ($1,0OO.OO) protec-
ton, your cost per year for that One Thou
sand Dollar ($1,OOO.OO) insurance would
not exceed an average of Nine and 75-1O0
($9.75). Any and all insurance is good
and we recommend them all, but this AS
sociation is certain that none can furnish
you cheaper protection than Nine Dol
lars (S9.O0) to Ten Dollars $4,000 per
year for One Thousand Dollars ($1,OO0.OO)
insurance.
The principle of insurance upon which
this Association is formed is not an inno-
vation nor an experiment.; such associa-
tiOns exist the country over. The officers
of this Association have properly equipped
The St. Mary banner., 1922-05-06

Each applicant pays an entrance fee Of
-Four and 75-10O Dollars, (A.75), Fifty
Cents (5Oc), Of which is paid into the
Death fund to pay for the first death; the
dAT Four and 25-1OO Dollars, (4.25).
goes to pay the expenses of solicitors and
ayanization. Upon accepting an appli
uion the association issues a regular GER
d6ute to each member. Once a member,
there are NO WEEKLY or MONTHLY
DUES OR ASSESSMENTS THERE IS
MTHlNG TO PAY UNTIL A MEMBER
VI THE ASSOCIATION DIES. When
MEMBER dies, the Association Immediately
nlnes each remaining member by mail
= . ne Or she must then pay to the Asso-
c,hsn g Sixty.fve cents, (65c), Fifty cents
vsl q which goes to pay the beneficiary
y c.a e next deceased member and the other
luseea Cents, Q5c), is paid for the ex-
1ss Of operating the Association in
ing stamps, office help, rent, etc.
i iE !. Association is limited to two thous-
- tzWO) members which is known as a
sM ~ and Immediately upon the issuance
y eeiuhcate Of membership, the men,
y ~. salns protection to the extent of
w Iehts, (5Oc), for each member.
~ NJ J. ae as. circle is completed to two thous-
% 1veO) each member enjoys protec-
One Thousand Dollars, (S1,OOO) of
8 ~. The members of one circle and
'Is are in no way interested in or
The St. Mary banner., 1922-05-06

an office and they are prepared to give the
members one hundred per cent GOO p. c.)
efficient service.
We have a number of solicitors now
very busily engaged and who will operate
throughout South Louisiana, and you may
expect call from them at any time. In
the meanwhile we hope you will consider
this matter conscientiOusly as you owe it
to yourself, your wife and children, to leave
them some comfort when you pass to that
land whence no traveller has ever return
ed. The cost is little and you are fully
protected, and in these days of stress, es-
pecially when the earning power of each
and every man has been curtailed and
your assets might have been depleted, it
would ease your conscience to know that in
spite OF these many reverses you can at
your death leave some substantial provi-
sion for your family at such small cost.
A young unmarried man can, by joining
this Association, leave a comfortable lit
tie sum to his parents in case Of his death,
at very small cost. Your wife might un-
fortunately be i'll for months, and more
unfortunately yet, die, leaving a heavy in.
debtedness for her last illness and death
and you can protect yourself against such
risk and misfortune, by having your wife
become member of this Association and
the cost being 50 small yoQ would hardly
feel it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-02

Washington and Maryland who knew
him.
d FADING the Star of July 3, 1883.
IN one finds that "the remains of
the bishop will be kept at the rectory
at Cockeysville until tomorrow morn
ing" and that "they will leave Cock
cysville at o'clock in a special car
rendered by George c. wilkins. gen.
eral manager of the Pennsylvania
railroad, at Baltimore. and will ar
rive in this city at $40 am" 1t is
also said that funeral services will
be held at o'clock pm. at the
Church of the Ascension" and that
"details of the arrangements of the
funeral are in charge of a COM
mittee composed of C. NJ. Matthews.
DR.. Lansdale, c. C. Duncanson and n.
W. Burcheli."
You remember that in one of the
stories about Blenheim. the Bladens-
burg home OF the Lowndeses and OF
Bishop Pinkney, and Addison Chapel,
the Rambler told that Mrs. Pinkney
was laid to rest beside her kindred
and that at later time her remains
we're removed to Oak Hill cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-02
A Little News for IneZ

don't mean it! Why. my son-in-l law
lives there. Arthur Ketch. Yea-uh!
Used to be q motorman on the street
railway. but now he's working In the
butter fact'ry. f1xin' the separators.
Maybe you've met my Millie at some
Of the church sociables. She's great
hand for sociab,es, Miliie. only since
the twins came she don't have so
much time to CAD about. You have!
Well. it's a small world, amt it? I'll
Jest have to write Mile about your
bein' down here and US meetin' up
this way. And say. why don't you
folks plan to join in on our basket
picnic we'r goin' to have tomorrow?
Uh-huh. we're goin' to take the boat
over to the beach and make a day of
1t. Better come along. The more the
merrier."
That's fair sample Of dozens Of
get-together chats that I've listened
In on. and they never seem to get
tired OF finding new friends and tell
ing them the story of their lives
Even 1nez has acquired the habit
She was inclined to be little shy at
first. due to her having lived In New
York for a while. suppose; but about
the third day she began to thaw out
and get chummy with the bench
warmers. I've overheard her a couple
OF times. and I must say she has
rather patronizing line.
II gotta rich uncle" Inez always
tells 'em. "Uh-huh! He wants me to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-02

in his suspenders. and squints know
ing from peg to peg. He looked
smaller and more insignificant than
ever beside the other man. who is a
tall. long-armed. rangy-built old boy
with q white mustache and iron gray
hair. This rival Of his seemed to be
quite sure of himself. too. He nodded
friendly to cheering halls from some
OF the rooters, cut off generous
chew from piece Of plug tobacco.
and then proceeded to balance each
horseshoe in his pitching hand with a
more or less professional air. He won
the toss for first throw and opened
the play by dropping one shoe exactly
in front of the pin and leaning the
other against 1t. Wild applause from
the gallery.
Looks like a smear for Uncle Nels
right at the start. eh?" says Barry.
I'm afraid So" says I. But can't
we organize a little cheering section
OF our own? 1t might buck him up"
So when he stepped up to pitch we
gave him hand. and q few others
Joined In. He didn't do a thing,
either. but knock away the huber
and edge one of his shoes in for a tie
After that 1t was nip and .tuckk
first one scoring a point and then the
other. and the excitement growing
keener every minute. Folks came
from all corners of the park as the
news spread of the hot contest that
was going on, and every ringer or