davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-12-21

Jan. 13.3o. 1S3s.-Nationai Western
yer, Colo
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-12-21

TIE ners noasy Q naa hes b ~
tank the more intessee hs tahao b
ufo.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-12-21
M,.DOl(G.AS
e5&647 as SHOES ~

-. I. o0a03ae 49, a.o aseNay "a
~ ~ esSsr - q tSo 49,
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-12-21

added that when the latter measure
was ready hs would b willing 70 lay
asads the subsidy blu temporarily Il II
had not been passed BY tnsn.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-12-21

~ osOOSA@8 so~ SaVsesVS ssS wv
soon after.
Caaou City.-Ths CaAoa CITY Lions
Cub has sadorssd by resolution the
movement to organise the '0rsatee
Colorado Coagrsss" amoas the bua.
nsss meas clubs Of ths stata ". n.
Clark, prssidsnt Of The local Hoas
Club. was elected to rsprsesat H.
club at the meeting to b held De-.
10 In Colorado SpeiAes fse ths pr.
pose Of organising the .ooSreGa
salida.-AGra nehs n. Kllkse. Wits
Of A. d. Kilkss. Dsavse slectfieiaA.
was injured painfally nsaf 0eoea.
-four u,iise south ol hsee. whsa a a.
toseeils sAs was driving struek a
icy strip h the road. sd06ed ~
tuned oves. throwing hse ffoo ~
cas threugh tAs ~ esrtaiAA 1ae
autenobaIs caught DIE aAA basas1
wlile ~ was ly1o9 otonAe1 . ~
fsse away.
Oeaad Juneejoa-Jlss q sat1ews
osiein rased IL ooo1oo seese e y z
Leoense, eleehl1s. hsrA h baa1s
stasted ID tAs esae q ths boil0AG
probably u tAs fsEnAes sse0. 1Ao 0se
dspastnsat foagAt IT, baasA WaBsA
wea 10 The heart q ~ basl1eoD ~
sriet. tor eevesai hcefa
Cslesade 0psinsA-Lsvi Red. =
ysass Old, sndsd his lifs Sunday q ~
ranch near Drsnnan, Colo. by fsstea.
Ing wire about hls neck aad ju0plpg
from the top Of bic aia HIS widow.
i've soes Ind two 6sushtesS sasvtve
him. q
The Washington times., 1922-04-20

Two $3.50 wooItex Top Coats, in
gray homespun. Size SS.
One $4,000 Tan Velour Wrap, en-
broidered in self color. Size 36.
Five $4,000 Top Costs with plated
panel backs-navy, and copenhagen
velour. Sizes 80 to 3S.
Two $500 Plaid Polo Coats-henna
and tan-full silk lined. Sizes 3s and
40.
One $500 Sport Coat-rose and tan
checked tweed sport coat, full silk
lined. Size 36.
Four $3.50 Canton Crepe Dresses
navy and black, with ribbon trim
mings. Sizes SO to 40.
Ten $4,000 Canton Crepe Dresses.
Straight-line and blouse styles-navy,
black, shenna, gray and brown. Size
80 to 40.
Two $4,000 Crepe Knit Sport Dress.
es, in black and henna. Sizes 80
and "a.
Two $3.50 Suits, black tricotine
and suede velour. Sizes "a and So.
Fifteen $500 Tweed Suits. Her.
ringbone and Kelly tweed. belted and
loose box jackets. Brown, rose, hello
and rust. Sizes 32 to 40.
Two $4,000 Twill Cord Dresses,
straight-line styles with self-color EN-.
broidery. Size 32.
One $500 Black Canton Crepe
Dress with red breading. Size 36.
One $4,000 Tan Chiffon Dress with
pointed tunics. Size S6.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
CONTINUED from Page 49,

members of the bridal party, and
tomorrow evening Mrs. Charles
Cramer will entertain at a buffet
supper for the bridal party and the
out-of-town guests, following the
rehearsal earlier in the evening.
Among those who have arrived
from out Of town for the wedding
are Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Frazer,
brother-inlaw and sister of the
bride, who are the guests OF her
parents, Comdr. and Mrs. Edwin
a.. Tillman; Mrs. William II. Still.
Wen and her son, Henry Stillwell.
OF New Rochelle, Mrs. Appleton
Lane, jr., of East Orange, and Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Mccoy, OF New
York, and her two young sons;
Miss Ellen Lash, of Norfolk; Mrs.
Bertram Rock and Miss Kastner, of
Newark. ,
The Washington times., 1922-04-20

tCommerce and Labor. During the
first administration of the late
President Roosevelt Mr.. Cortelyou.
sr.. was Secretary OF the Treasury,
and In President Roosevelt's second
administration he was Postmaster
General.
Miss Grace Cortelyou. sister of
the bridegroom, was maid of honor
and the best man was c. A. @.
Hanley, OF Chicago. Richard VII.
lis, brother-in-law of the bride, and
Edward B. overton were the ushers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cortelyou left for
their wedding trip and will later
make their home in Chicago.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
$1,000

Seven s22.50 Tweed Suits. pepper
and salt and brown mixtures. Straight
line and belted coats. Sizes 81 to AZ.
Ten $500 Wooltex Sport Spun Jer-
sey Suits; belted box Jackets Heather
mixtures in green, brown and copen-
hagen. Sizes 3S TO a.
Ten S22.50 Wool Knit Sport Dresses,
slipover style with looped panels.
Brown and tan, green and tan, copen
and gray checks. Sizes 32 to 3S.
Seven $3.50 Silk Dresses. Navy and
white foulard silk dresses with long
pointed tunic. Sizes 3S and 40.
One $4,000 Dress. Henna canton
crepe with steel bead embroidery. Size
SO.
Two $4,000 Canton Crepe Dresses.
trimming. Sizes 81 and 26.
One $4,000 Black Dress. Canton
crepe with Oriental embroidery. Size
SO.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20

LOOK at the sizes carelulIy, LOT III W
s4.o0 Oxfords, $l.sb
46 pairs Of womens Brown Grain, OK
fords welt soles, with flat heels and rubber
heels attached; a good walking shoe Sizes
Cs, Sh, T. ~, s. sh, z, 3; ID Sh' T.
~.
A Special Purchase of
$500 Osfords, S3.85
4s pairs OF Women's Smoked Horse OK,
forda. with saddle straps OF brown calf. and
rubber soles Sizes G 3, 4, ~, 8, bhI 8,
eb, I! d an, 4. Az, s, bh, 8, sb, 7.
g. pairs Of women's Black Kid s-strap
Pumps welt soles Cuban heels medium
round toes Comfortable. practical, sery-
sS ,SsaOls T. s S',ss sS 'SS. 81 s%'s$. !; ~ s.
70 pairs Of womens Black Calf oxfords
welt soles with broad military heels Sizes
a.tS SShs B = ~ + ~
:, %7'h7S"s,p 3 !, ~, $3.50. SHS,2.
100 pairs Of womens Black Suede s.
strap Pumps, welt soles and leather Baby
French heels. Sizes G width. all sizes
TO Z axes d width all sizes TO 7.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20

lrs IL Inere you re IN luck.
81 pairs of women's Brown Calf 2-Strap
Pumps, welt soles and Cuban heels Sizes
"a :; ~ 8 81; g. shs; 7hi A ~, 8.
~, s. -5h, 8, Ga, 7, 7h, s; b so, 4.
80 pairs OF womens Black Kid French
Heel Pumps and Oxfords: all high-grade
shoes. Sizes AAA 5; AA Az, s, 5h, Z,
~ T. Shs q b "a 8; Az ~. 5.
y 4, Az
$1,000 Pump., s4.sB
sS pairs Of Women's Brown Calf Pumps,
welt soles and low Cuban heels without
straps Sizes AA 8, 5, s, Z, 7b As. Z,
sh b az, 8, I, az, 5h, sh; c ~,
; az. 4, 3, 8, sh, II d bh.
$1,000 end sI2.oo Pumps, s4.ss
~ pairs of women's French Heel strap
Pumps, with hand turn soes; all brown
and gray suede. patent leather. gray suede
combination and all brown Kid. Sizes AAA
IH' s; e l. IL, 5, T?DS 81.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
The Misses Remnants
Suits and Dresses at Remarkable Prices
SUITS DRESSES
crn m

At $1,000
Eight $3.50 Wooltex Jersey Suits;
Tan, Brown; sizes II. IS. IS.
At $3.50
Five $3.50 Tweed Suits; lavender,
rose, orchid; straight-line, belted or
without belts.
At $14.50
Fifteen s27.50 to s2s.75 Norfolk and
Tweed Suits; orchid, rose, Denmark
blue; straight-line, belted or without
belts; sizes II, 16, Is.
At $3.50
Twenty $500 Tricotine Suits; box
effects; braid trimmed; navy blue; sizes
IA, Is, IS.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20

Ten $3.50 Heather Jersey Suits, belt
ed tuxedo jackets-jade, rose, orchid,
tan and green. Sizes "a to AZ.
Five S14.50 Tweed Sport Dresses, in
rose, tan and jade. Sizes SO TO AZ.
Ten $22.5G Chenille Sport Dresses
with ribbon trimmings-rose, jade, hen
ma, lavender and copenhagen. Sizes 80
to 38.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
At $1,000

Dresses: sizes Is, IS.
One $49.50 Black Velvet Evening
Dress size IS.
Two $3.50 Black Net Evening
Dresses size IS.
One $3.50 Blue Net Evening
Dress: size 16.
At $500
Three $3.50 Sport Dresses; lavender,
brown, tan; sizes IA. 16, IS.
Fifteen $500 Silk Dresses; Canton
Crepe, Taffeta and Crepe Knit: in
navy, black, rose, Jade, mahogany;
sizes II, 16, Is.
At S4.00
Two $500 Navy Canton Dresses;
sizes Is, IS.
Four $3.50 2-Piece Jersey Dresses;
brown, tan, henna: sizes 16, IS.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
We're Almost Giving Things Away--This
Remnant Day at dekke6es

We're with hundreds of odds ends left
few weeks of Easter shopping, and
shall make big them shouldn't be hard
best spring stocks of which incomplete
handling the right
the right See can't of the lucky fright people
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
ID. A. II. to Entertain
Mrs. L. X. Schuyler.

One of the most prominent and
important receptions to be held In
Washington this week will be that
given by the District of Columbia
Division, United Daughters of Con-
federacy, in honor OF Mrs. Livings-
ton Rowe Schuyler, president
general Of the Daughters. The re-
ception will be held at the Willard
Hotel this evening from until
IL o'clock.
The Mississippi Society will give a
reception this evening in honor
Of the new members of Con-
gress from Mississippi in Confed-
crate Memorial Hall, 1922 Vermont
avenue, at $3.50 o'clock. A cordial
invitation is extended the visiting
delegates to the ID. A. r. conven-
ton to attend this reception.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
HATS.
Twenty Spring Hats
To Go At $500

Among them
1-Tan Taffeta Close-fitting Hat,
with fruit trimming; $500 value.
$500.
Large Black Haircloth Hat; trim
med with fruit; $3.50 value. $500.
1-Close-fitting Brown Milan, with
gold edge and lace ribbon facing;
$500 value. $500.
2-Tangerine Sport Hats, of faille
silk; $3.50 value. $500.
1-Rust Color Straw, trimmed with
green or rust; $500 value. $500.
1--C1ose-fitting Tagal Turban, with
red dahlia wreath. $500 value. $500.
Also
$12 Sport Hats, $3.50
Tagal. with hemp facings; in com.
binations OF navy and natural, natural
and brown, green and blue.
$3.50 to $8 Sailor Hats, $3.50
A new group in solid colors and
combination effects. including sand,
purple, navy, periwinkle, gray and
black.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
$500 and $500 Umbrellas,
S3.95

Some of our very smsrtest styles
at a low remnant price: all silk In
the popular 25-inch siseI neat handles.
large ferrules and tips; blue, green.
brown, purple, red, taupe and black.
The kind you can carry alf summer.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
Former Washingtonian
WEEDS Memphis Girl.

OF interest to Washington is the
marriage Of Miss Irwin Fearn
daughter of Mr.. George Fearn, jr.,
of Mobile, Ala, to George Bruce
Cortelyou, jr., of Chicago, yesterday
morning. The ceremony was per.
formed at IL o'clock, in An Saints
Episcopal Church, in Mobile, by the
Rev. DIR. Thomas r. Bridges, in
the presence OF members of the two
families and a few intimate friends.
A breakfast followed in the home
of the brides parents. Mr.. Cortel.
you's father was secretary to the
late President william Mckinley,
and was the first Secretary of
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
Petticoats ,
200 Tub Silk Petticoats
S2.Q5

Colored Tub sink Petticoats, with
tucked flounces and narrow plated
ruffle; henna, Belgian, Jade and brown;
also Jersey petticoats with fancy
pleated flounces.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
Easter Week Ball
mt City Club.

Members of the City Club and
their wives will take part in the
Easter week ball to be given Satur.
day night in the big ball room of
the new building on @ street. For
the convenience Of the clubs guests
the main dining room will be kept
open until / o'clock. Many dinner
parties are being arranged to precede
the ball. Dancing will be from Q to
~ o'clock, and admission will be by
card only. Members wishing TO
bring men guests, however, may pro-
cure cards for them upon applica-
ton. H..
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
Silk Stocking
Remnants

You can never have too many,
and nothing is so uncomfortable as
to have too few.
75c to $1.50 Lisle Stockings,
59c
Full-fashioned and Mock Seam Mer-
cerized Lisle Stockings plain and lace
ankles: not all sizes; black, cordovan.
$l.0O Sport Stockings, 75c
Sport Stockings. of mercerized
ribbed lisle mostly all sizes; black,
camel, grey, navy.
$1.75 Stockings, 85c
Pure SILK Stockings, with mock
seams; well reinforced; not all sizes;
black. light grey. nude.
$500 Silk Stockings, $1.25
Full.fashioned, Pure silk Stockings;
slightly imperfect in weave, but not
enough to affect their wearing quality;
black. white polo. Russian calf.
$2.25 Sport Stockings, $1.75
Sport Stockings, OF silk and wool;
Spring weight, with smart clocks; not
all sizes; jade green, light rose, canary,
dark rose, fawn, Alice Blue.
$3.50 Lace Stockings, $3.50
Pure SILK Stockings; full.fashioned,
lace, and lace clock styles, in very
attractive patterns; black, Russian calf,
cordovan brown, gold white, silver.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
Sportswear
Remnants

Both skirt and sweater remnants
are IN the lot.
Thirteen $500 Skirts, $3.50
Box plated and tailored homespuns.
in navy and red, and navy and grey
plaids
Twenty-nine $500 Skirts,
$3.50
Sport models, in tweeds and velour
plaids, in orchid, grey, burlap, tan
with red, navy and white.
Thirty-eight $40 and $12
Skirts, $7.95 ....-
Box plated prunella and bedford
cords. in black and white, brown and
tan. navy and grey. navy and Copen-
hagen.
$500 Tuxedo Sweaters, S3.95
OF fine quality Shetland wool, in
fancy block patterns. with revers and
cuffs, in attractive rib stitch; Copen-
hagen, orchid, jade, apricot grey, tan.
brown, navy and black.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20

Countess dAudiffret, Of Paris, will
be the speaker at the weekly lunch.
con at the College women's Club on
Saturday, her subject being The
Children OF France" Mrs. Howard
Nichols IN In charge Of the luncheon.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
Overflow Remnants downstairs

The Womens and Misses Shops have overflowed into the
basemendont fail inspect that important section of
Remnant offerings.
The Women's Remnants
SS()0 S1S00
The Washington times., 1922-04-20

Charles Aver Whipple. the artist
who is restoring and completing the
Brumidi decorations in the Capitol,
will be at home to delegates attend
ing the d. A. r. congress each day
this week at his studio, 1880 Rhode
Island avenue, when they may view
the painting of the Limitation of
Armaments Conference. staged in
the convention hall Of the d. A. r.
building, upon which Mr.. Whipple
Is working.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
NeckWear
Remnants

$500 to $500 Neckwear at
SOC, $1.0o, $1.50
Vests of linen, lace and gingham,
in the smartest Spring styles; also
separate collars, sashes, etc.
Greatest Silk Scarf Item of the
Season
Large Fiber Silk Scarfs, $500
See the plain colors that are becom-
ing so popular-jade, periwinkle, red
and old blue.
$2.75 Roman Stripe Scarfs,
$3.50
All our Roman Stripe Scarfs that
have been selling at $2.95, to go at
this new low price.
New Collegiate Ties, 85c
Crepe de chine, in periwinkle, jade,
orchid, biscuit, rose and navy.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
Silk and Leather
Bags

$500 Silk Bags, So. 3.95,
Moire, satin and novelty silks with
metal, shell or silk covered frames;
fitted with small purse and mirror;
blue brown, taupe, tan, gray, rose
and black.
$500 Leather Bags, $1.95
Calfskin bags, fitted with inside
frame and new cord handles: some
have vanity fittings; brown, gray, red,
green and black.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20

Mr.. and Mrs. William s. Culbert-
son will entertain a company OF
twenty.four at dinner this eve.
ming at their home in honor OF
Mrs Earl Lord, of Emporia. Kan,
and DIR. and Mrs. Karl Compton,
Of Princeton.
Mrs. Culbertson will also enter
tain at luncheon for Mrs. Lord on
Saturday, April 20.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20

Mrs. Frank Morrison was hostess
at luncheon at the City Club today in
compliment &c Mrs. Livingston Rowe
Schuyler, OF New York, president gen
eral of the United Daughters of the
Confederacy.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20

The French section OF the woman's
City Club, recently organized by Miss
II. II. Arnold. held it's weekly dinner
Tuesday evening in the clubs dining
room. These dinners are for the pur-
pose OF promoting French converse
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
Black and White Ball
For Miss HOYf.

The minister of Czecho-Slovakia,
Mr.. Stepenak, entertained at
luncheon yesterday at the Willard
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20

The Southern Society will have a
meeting at the City Club on next
Monday evening at o'clock. There
will be a musical and literary pro-
gram after the business session,
which will be follwed by dancing.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
SHOE REMNANTS

the sizes carefully for is there you're in luck
$500 Oxford., $1.sB 81 pairs OF women's Brown
The Washington times., 1922-04-20

The luncheon which Mrs. w. G..
Wheeler had planned to give today
at Wardman Park Hotel, has been
postponed.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20


teenth street. She will be assisted
by the wives of the members of the
Kansas delegation in Congress.
Peter and Larry Grogan, who are
to appear at the National Theater
tomorrow with the Paulist Choristers,
will spend the weekend with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence ".
Grogan. at their home in Cleveland
Park.
Mrs. John w. Bayne has leased
house at Leesburg, Va, for the
summer and will go there about
May 10. She will have several of
her children and their families with
her during the summer, including
Mr.. and Mrs. John Francis Proctor.
Commander and Mrs. Galbraith
entertained at dinner last evening,
having as their guests Brigadier
General and Mrs. Harry Taylor,
Commander and Mrs. Lee Warren,
Captain and Mrs. Hayne Ellis, Mrs
William Jeffers and Commander
Lannon.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Harrison,
OF Virginia, who are spending a few
days at the Shoreham Hotel, enter
tained at a luncheon there yester-
day.
Mrs. John Stewart McLennan en-.
tertained at luncheon yesterday for
her daughter, Miss Mildred NJ. Titus
in honor OF her house guest, Miss
Cornelia Livingston, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Goodhue Livingston, OF
New York. The other guests were
Miss Evelyn Wadsworth, Miss Laura
Bryn, Miss Ingegerd wallenberg,
Miss Carolyn Thorn, Miss Roalind
Wright, Miss Helen lie Seur. Miss
Louise Ross Todd, Miss Cornella
Vanderbilt and Miss zllla Mac.
Dougall.
The Southern Society will have a
meeting at the City Club on next
Monday evening at o'clock. There
will be a musical and literary pro-
gram after the business session,
which will be follwed by dancing.
=
The French section OF the woman's
City Club. recently organized by Miss
II. II. Arnold. held it's weekly dinner
Tuesday evening in the clubs dining
room. These dinners are for the pur-
pose OF promotinn French converse.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20

Mrs. Capper, wife of Senator
Arthur Capper Of Kansas will be at
home informally for the last time
this season this afternoon from 4 to
s o'clock, in her home at 100 Six
teenth street. She will be assisted
by the wives of the members of the
Kansas delegation in Congress.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
Miss Biddle Porter
Sails for Europe.

Miss Catherine Biddle Porter will
leave for New York today to spend
the next few days before sailing on
Tuesday for Europe. Miss Alys
Downing, who is to accompany Miss
Porter, will join the latter in New
York on Monday.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Chandler p. Andnr-
son will entertain a company OF
twenty at dinner this evening.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20

Mrs. Pierre s. DUPONT, OF Will
mington, came to Washington yes
terday for a visit and is stopping
at Wardman Park Hotel.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-04-13
RURAL POLICEMAN GETS
A BIC MooNSHINE OUTFIT

w. c. Tiller, rural policeman, To-
Gated at McBee, received his COM
mission on the first of April and lost
no time in demonstrating that he has
the stuff that good policemen are made
of.
On last Wednesday, the fifth, when
he had been on duty but5 days,he cap
tured one of the largest stills ever
taken in this county.
The still was found between McBee
and Angelus, nearer Angelus than
McBee. 1t is good copper one, of at
least 100 gallon capacity. 1t was run
ming when he arrived on the scene,
but not running at fast as did the
white man and negro who wert OPP
Grating it.
Mr.. Tiller did not recognize the col
ored man but says he identified the
white man as Dave Kirkley.
Five gallons of whiskey were on
hand and about 800 gallons of mash.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-04-13
HONOR ROLL RUBY SCHOOL

1st grade: Duncan Deese, T. G..
Griggs, Grace Allen, Aleen Allen,
Frances Gilmore Raley.
Adv. 1st grade: Earl Steen.
. End grade: j. w. Crawley, Emma
Moore, Audra Moore, Thomas Allen,
Millard James.
3rd-grade: Nettie Allen, Cleo Allen,
Ethel Crawley, Thomas Burch, Jim
Deese, Basel Funderburk, Lois Glib
SON, Beatrice Hancock, Christine Fun
derburk, Rosa Lee Thurman.
4th grade: Viola Crawley, Virginia
Crawley, Knox Thurman.
5th grade: Katie Lee Griggs, An
ME Campbell, Madge Thurman, Kath-
crime Crawley, Cleo Gibson, Thomas
Griggs.
9th grade: Clyde Gibson, Jasper
Crawley, Josie Jordan.
7th grade: Minnie Crawley.
9Th grade: Magnetic Smith, Ruth
Gaddy.
10th grade: Mildred Graves, eGor-
gia Mae Griggs, Iris McNair.
1lth grade: Gladys Graves.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-04-13
c. l.. HUNLEY NEW
MAYOR OF CHESTERFIELD

Tuesday was election day in Ches-
terfield.
With three complete tickets in the
field, it was one of the most interest
ing municipal elections the town has
had in number of years.
The following officers were elected: ::
Mayor. c. L. Hunley.
Wardens, C. L. Melton, J. T. Hurst,
L. K. Eddins, R. E. Rivers, CIR.
Mayor Trotti and most of
his council had decided to retire, but
were persuaded at the eleventh hour
that it would be best for them to re-
main in office another term until GER
tain improvements now under way
were complete. That ticket, however,
was defeated.
The other ticket was:
For Mayor, B. F. Teal.
Wardens G. L. Melton, Geo. Ed
dins, G.. Smith, Roy Hurst.
Only one member of the new coun-
Gil had served with the retiring body,
Mr.. G. l.. Melton.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-04-13
CURIOSITIES OF THE NEWS

Washington, April ia Chicago
architect is building an apartment
ouse with baby buggy locker for ev-
cry apartment, land offers every ten
ant a bonus of $25 for every baby
born in the house.
A New Jersey man carries off the
prize for being the most forgetful
man in the world. He left his motor
car on ferry boat and took taxi to
his Office. The police gathered in the
motor and began to look for the sup
posed suicide. The police headquarters
suspended sentence to await develop
ments as to whether a man who could
forget he had car might not forget
to stop it some. time.
A Washington engraver has spent
four months of spare time and pro-
duce perfect engraving of the Cap
itol Building upon the head of an or
dinary pin.
A two-year-old bay of Sacren,nto,
Calf, fell into a pond. While frantic
nurse and parents waded to her the
youngstsT ssesaa t. swim and succeed
ing in sw.rr'.'inr herself TO sh,ee
x seeartttse.a ris,ire iirsis,irel wanted for six
by the police has F'nally been
He was found on the
police force that was hunting him,
having served in uniform for six
Two Washington men disputed
ownership of dog. Taken to court,
the judge left it to the dog to decide,
which the sagacious animal did so
emphatically that all who witnessed
the canine demonstration were salts
f ed he had chosen his rightful master.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-04-13
MRS. VIOLET WELSH HURST
WINS PALMAFESTA CONTEST

BY the vote of 43,932 to 38.S64
Mrs. Hurst won the Palmafesta Coun-
ty contest over Miss Dorothy Lucas,
next highest.
The contest had been lively almost
from the start, with six contestants
in the field. 1t soon narrowed down to
finish fifht between the friends Of
Miss Lucas and Mrs. Hurst.
All lduring the last week and up to
the time the votes were counted in
terest was keen and it was very diff
.hcult to forecast the winner.
Chesterfield was choosing two of
her most beautiful daughters for a
signal honor, and al 1.-The county was
taking a hand.
Now it isvto be hoped that all Ches-
terfield county will go to Columbia
for the big week and help make our
county queen the queen of Palma
fiesta.