davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-26
WANTS AMERICAN
WAR DEBT SETTLED
SATISFACTORY WAY
And This Means That it Should
Be Paid in Full, Welsh
man Says.
THINKS u. S. SHOULD JOIN
THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS
=
Prime Minister Says He Would
Not Impose Upon Germany
More Than That Government
ment Has Capacity to Pay.

London, Oct. 25.-Former Premier
Lloyd George opened the campaign
in London today in what is termed "a
fighting speech" at an enthusiastic
meeting of coalition liberals of parlia-
ment.
The former premieh threw down
the gauntlet to the conservatives and
reinterated his intention support
any party and any government of
peace, economy and steady progress,
neither revolutionary, nor reacionary,
and does it efficiently former Prime
Minister Lloyd George told the coali-
tion liberal members of parliment at
a meeting this morning.
In another part Of his speech, he
made the declaration:
Great Britain must pay America
all her debts"
Unity of action between Great Brit
ain and the United States was urged
by Mr.. Lloyd George in his speech.
81 am for the League of Nations" i"
he said, "but until you get the United
States and all the great and small
nations into it the league will be
crippled and cannot serve it's fulf
purpose"
America and Great Britain must
work together"
On the question of German repair
alton, he said:
rive should not attempt to i'm
pose upon Germany and payments
which is beyond her capacity. Wrat
is within her capacity she ought to
pay
He expressed himself With some
defniteness as regards the question
of Russia, 81 am strongly in favor
of the renewal of a pact with Russia
/, he declared.
Dealing with Great Britains for
eign relations in general, he said.
at is said Great Britain is not
going to extend her responsibilities.
But you must net be afraid of your
responsibilities. The policy of Great
Britain must be peace loving, but I'M
afreaid. If l stand alone, will re-
sist any departure from it.
'I will never let Great Britain down.
I will not stand by or for any man
we must not offer it any factions op-
position There must be no nagging
criticism. There must be fair play.
"We are told that he new gov
ernment is government of tran
o,,;Il;tt, II, what rocpoot doac n mol;
cy of tranquility means any change
from the existing conditions of things,
then it is bad.
1--WE have made peace in Europe,
we have made peace in the near East
What does the new policy mean?
It's no use using words unless they
mean something.
q am all for cooperation with
the allies, but Great britain shae
her own mission in the world and
her oyn mission in the world and
she must, stand by it,
Dealing with home affairs, he de-
clared the first purpose of any gov
ernment in it's policy at home must
be to do everything to improve trade.
"Stern economy is esential," he add
Ned "and | ask that the new chancel-
Ior of the exchquer shall pursue the
policy of the old. McKenna says
hingt are worse. I know Mr.. Nc.
Kenna, and quite frankly, he was the
man responsible for the liberal divis-
ion in 1885,
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-26
POLICY OF PEACE,
ECONOMY, STEADY
PROGRESS IS HIS
INJUNCTION SUIT TO
KEEP MAYFIELD NAME
OF TICKET UNDECIDED
tBv Associated Pressi

Corsicana, Texas, Oct. 25.-the jury
in the injunction suit which seeks to
keep the name of Earle Mayfield off
the ballet as the Democratic cand-
idate for United States senator, re-
ported to Judge Scarborough this
afternoon that no verdict had been
. agreed upon.
1t was announced from the bench
that the jury would be kept until
ombrrow night and the Judge ex-
pressed he hope that an agreement
would be reached.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-26
CONVICTED OF CRIMINAL
ASSAULT, TO PAY .PENLTY
(By Associated Press.)

Birmingham, Ala, Oct. 25.-Julius
Keith, negro convicted of criminal as
sault upon a young white woman on
the night iof July IS, was sentenced to
death today after being found guilty
by jury
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-26
GARCIA TO BOX NOBLE
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. 25.-Frank
Garcia, of Mephis was today match
ed to box rounds with Tommy Noble
of England at Detroit on October
ooh
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-09-22

UP lis spirits. "F'riends, have moth.
Ing but my fists, hut i married my wife
fairly, and I'll hold her! II my broth
er Georges SO much aS casts a black
look at me. III hammer him into
pulped wood"
They looked at him in admiration.
There was no one in the village
could stand up to either Georges or
Pierre.
Pierre roared with laughter. 1T will
be amusing to watch his face when he
learns" Pc said. And i shall tell
him. shall say, Eth, Georges, dost
thou femember the little Marie to
whom thou vast eneaeedr 'wenf he
replies. And now she Is married
Married? Show me the dog 1t is !,
Georgia That 10 all. And, as said,
1t will be amusing to watch his face"
The sealing boats were quite near
now. They came on with the sun shin
Ing on their canvas sails. forming in
line as they moved UP the harbor.
each toward Its place on the side OF
the pier. Foremost came the vessel OF
old Henri Bedard's son, and there was
IL.
The sails came down. the ships were
almost alongside. Voices exchanged
halls. Pierre Racine stood near the
head OF the pier, scanning to find his
brothers ship.
"Eh," croaked old Henri, there are
nineteen Of you, not twenty. Who is
miSSingi"
Eth, yes, to pulped wood, If he In
terferes with me. l shall tell him"
Pierre acclaimed among his cronies.
Some one was shouting. "Eh? The
crowd suddenly grew silent. Georges
Racine's ship. Lost In the Ice Georges
and his boy" Eth, there would be no
fight after all. 1t was lucky Georges
had not left Marie q widow.
Pierre stopped in the midst Of his
Dragging and stumbled homeward. II
was almost as Il Georges had beaten
him after all.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-09-22
VlCToHY OVER SWEET TOOTH
woman's Fierce Baltic With Appetite
Can Only Be Understood by
Those Who Know.

II MAS hard struggle, but she won
For as much us five minutes she stood
there struggling III full view of the
rhirty-fourth street. says the New
York Sun. Perhaps she was noticed
particularly because there was 80
much of her to struggle. Certainly
more than 200 pounds.
Everybody understood what Was the
matter. She said 1t with her sad and
longing looks as she stared into the
window. She WAS not young and ev-
erything about her appearance was
quite conventional, except the express
sion OF her face, which had droll
dr""p about the mouth and chin and a
defeated expression III the eyes
Five minutes she stood and looked
int" first one window and then an
other. She started to enter the shop.
but turned back. But she stood out
side and looked some more before she
gathered up the courage To go on.
What IVES in the window? Just
candy. Beautiful big pieces of soft
fWndant, shining white. dawn pink AMI
pale spring green. And II whole tray
of tany, cleaning and golden as am
her. There are those To whom Suc!,
things mean nothing. but every shape
ly fondant, every chunk OF tuffy
meant something to her. AS she stood
there she seemed to count those pieces
over. one by one. But she gave them
up. She won her fight. She went on
without spending SO much as 10 cents.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-09-22
MIGHT HAVE SHORTENED WAR
English Soldiers seruples, Which
Did Him Honor, Prolonged Fight
Ing In South Africa.

A military correspondent OF the
Manchester (Eng.) Guardian writes:
I'm life as repiete with adventure
Ing the Boer war, there were said to
have been countless occasions when
the Boer hero went near TO death.
, The nearest occurred In 1901, when
the guerrilla leader, at the height of
his fame. was rXtricnting his raiding
column from its affair in the Cape
Colony. He was headed off by sew
eral OF the pursuing detachmentS.
From one of these couple of very
young British cavalry troopers had
been sent on Il forward patrol. They
stabbed their horses In back she'd
when the Boer commando came
through in haste the woman of the
store. who was friendly to the two
English boys. sent them up into the
garnet above her shop. Here they
crouched with their rifles at the ready
willie the scouts and the main body
OF the commando went through. Then
Cape cart came along and drew up
ut the store to elicit some informal
| ton. In 1t were seated Christian De
Wet and President Steyn.
"The corporal recognized De Wet
from the pictures he had seen, but
though his finger was upon the trig-
| ger his heart failed him. As he said
| In rr"SS-cNaminHtinn afterward: I
| had not the heart to shoot a man in
"civicS In cold hlond' This lads
| natural scruPlrS probably prolonged
! the Boer war by eighteen months. or
| such incidents Is history made"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-09-22
Daily Short Story.

Tfberius Smeaerwhifie, the book
keeper, was trying to shine up to tn.
new stenog.
She wrote q letter for him.
For that" he hurbled, II will civ,
you your choice of package of cica
rettes ar nice kiss"
Il don't smoke cigarettes" said sh.
haughtily.
Then he didn't know what to do
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-09-22
A Man and His
Mirth
BY ANNE WHITFIELD

/ NJ
J The sealing boats were coming In
Into Grand bay. Four months they
had been at sea, hunting the harps
and hoods all the way up the rocky,
1ce-bound shore OF Labrador. they
were coming in laden with rcltS.
Old Henri Bcdard counted them
through his glasses from the top of
the cliff. Twenty-that was right !!
No. only nineteen. Was it nineteen
or twenty? II it were nineteen that
meant tragedy, never far from those
seafarers' lives. He could not discern
clearly, and went on counting.
Along the shore, and by the edge
OF the tiny pier. those who had stayed
at home shook their heads at one an
other.
What will Georges Racine do when
he learns that his brother Pierre has
married the girl he was engaged tor
"Will he try to kill HING"
Hey, they are very well matched,
that pair. 1t would be bull against
bull"
Marie Racine, the bride, who had
turned from the one brother to the
other after her first lovers departure
on the sealing voyage. sat at the door
OF her cottage, trembling. She loved
her husband. but she had always been
terribly afraid Of Georges That was
why she had got engaged to him.
Georges had demanded that they be
engaged, and she had not had the
strength to refuse him. Besides.
Georges had dominated her, as ne
dominated every one in the port, by
his mental and physical proves.
What would Georges do? The
watchers pictured his elemental wrath.
the furious fight that would ensue,
though 1t would I've too late. Too late
to UNION those whom the priest had
Joined. But Marie trembled.
Take thy revolver or thy knife.
dear Pierre" she begged. but not to
hurt him, only to protect thyself."
"Ho. l am not afraid OF Georges :"
boosted Pierre, as he staggered out
OF his cottage toward the wharf. Il
nm as good man as he is-better,
else thou hadst not married mech
little Marie?"
He kissed her noisilv.
perhaps that plan Is better" Sobbed
the bride. but 1t will be terrible TO
face him."
"Ho, there will he no need for thee
to face him." answered her husband
"1f he as much ms casts black look
at thee or me I shall hammer him into
pulned wood with my fists"
Marie looked in admiration after the
stalwart figure Of her husband as he
staggered along the sandy road to
ward the pier. He passed toward the
plerhead. and the crowd. watching the
boats, turned their heads and said
Here comes Pierre Racine"
"What will happen when they meet
Would 1t not be better to send for the
cure?"
mo, let them fight it out"
Suppose they kill each other."
"That can hardly be- If they hay,
knives, we must disarm them. Bat
blood gets worse by keeping; let then
fight 1t out and be friends"
THAT they will never he. Boil
brothers loved the girl almost TO mad
ness"
They listened to Pierre. who was
boosting, perhaps because he was
secretly uneasy, and wished to kcer
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-09-22
Strategic Sentiment.

when Josh went to school" re-
marked Farmer Oorntassel, IL gave
him fountain pen and made him
promise to use 1t every time he wrote
to us dear old folks at home"
THAT was nice ana sentimental"
kind O practical, too. That foun
tain pen'll be wore out In q week or
SO. an then Josh Is goin' to find It slow
an troublesome to write home for
more funds. Washington Star.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-09-22
MACRO>SALn

For rheumatism. Gout. Lum.
baSo, and Neuralgia Of Rheu-
matte origin.
Pamphlet giving specific direc-
tons and diet list of utmost i'm
portance to rheumatic people
mailed on request from our office.
Price 81 per Bottle.
Your dealer can supply you.
Distributed by
S. B. WALLACE d CO.,
Wholesale Druggists,
Marlinton, West Virginia.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-09-22
WHITE STAR
TAXI co.
onc;1 e-te to White Sulphur
Four Round Trips Daily Except
Gun l,,.

Four Round Trips Daily Except
Sunday.
SCHEDULE:
Leave RonccveTte -- 7:45 a. M.
Leave RonccVerte 800 1000 a. ~.
Leave Ronceverte 1:2O d. M.
Leave Ronceverte 1900 4:1O D. III.
Station: Greenbrier Hotel.
Leave White Sulphur 8:45 a. IN.
Leave White Sulphur II 80 a. m.
Leave White Sulphur 800 p. m.
Leave White Sulphur $50 D. m.
Station: Postoffice.
RATES:
ROnccvcrte to LcwiSburg Csc
Lewisburg TO Caldwell --- Csc
Caldweh to White Sulphur - 40c
Ronceverte TO White Sulphur $1.00
tSamc Rates Rcturning.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-17
LITTLE SUE TR|HKLE AIDS
.ukRA|N|AN CONCERT HERE.
Will Release Fleet of Toy Bal
looms Bearing Free Tickets
TO Entertainment.

Another metropolitan triumph has
hc"n SNpr"d by tho ukrainian Nn,ion.
al chorus. In their concert AT the
hirn"dr"m" on sunday afternoon the
nous" was agnin sold out, The New
! "rk press was ono" more unanimous
IN its praise Of tn. unique couc.r,
gwen ~ tie tkraintanS
locally. thcr" * I, new item Of
mG'h interest Little Miss SUI. Trim.
sc. d"uEhtcr "f NirgInia's Governors.
mas very graci"u"ly consented "a
i"nd h"' dim.nLt!Vc presence "a :.
ban Don ascension on Wednesday at
t"ru""n from the roof Of the stat,
capitol. Miss sue will ,c the aero.
h""' pilot and sponsor for a fleet
OF 10Y balloons which she will re-
i'"s' Win her own small hands To
,"'h OF these balloons will bc at
tach'd coupon which the Under may
.cNchanc" at the local booking Of
Me-" lp5 East Broad street. for "a
ticket I" the Friday night concert
al IN" titN Auditorium. The balloon
ascension viii take place. weather
permitting. at o'clock on Wcdncs-
Gay afternoon.
The members OF tho l'kraiuian Ma
ti"na! chorus viii reach this city on
Friday AT noon at Main Street sta
t!"i. since they always wear their
natiNe costume. they viii make an
Interesting picture. Reservations
have been made for them at IN.
Hotel Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-17
.GROCERS PLAN AGAINST
LOW PRICE COMPETITION
Propose Sale of Certain Ar
liclcs on Certain Days
al Cost.

lfans for putting on special sales
in order T." combat low price COM
petition was discussed hy d number
Of ;:roc"rS assembled at t;uvc-nator'.
restaurant last night DUO TO tho
fact t',tt notices We're delayed in
the mails. and also that the weather
was Indictment. til" attcndau"o Wa
not a. representative as was de
sired. aud those present arranged 10.
r"ll on their brother merchants and
tsh tEcm 10 Join the movement
j II. AmcSbury. secretary of the
Richmond Retail Groccrs Associa :
ton, outlined Tia. plan in detail.
,tatinr tina; the principal features
were cooperation and advertising.
II is proposed 10 place certain ar
tiCl"S "t food on sale on certain DAYS
~ actual cost price. III order to at
tract p"opl" L" the n"irhhorhuod
stores. for 1t is believed that. once.
they learn OF the quality Of goods
carried. they Will become regular
patrons OF tn" stores. all ~ which
will carry tn. same slogan on their
windows. indicating they arc Nom.
bcrs "f tn. "nmbinati making til,
special drive for business
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-17
FAIRFAX COUNTY URGES
LEE HIGHWAY BUILDING
Delegation Here To Confer
With State Body
Today.
EXPERTS SELECT II
Provide Wonderful scenic Drive
Through Vale! Of Virginia tu
Tennessee.

y conference between the state
Highway Commission and a dclcca.
tion from Fairfax county. in CON
nection with ia" Ice Highway. Viii
he held to-day tn the commission
rooms. The IL" Highway is ono OF
tho state projects and i, is OK.
pectcd viii TO built into a frst.class
automobile highway at an carly
date.
Among those attending the con-
ference from Fairfax County are
George = Harrison and Ronald
Blake. county Supervisors. Colonel
6 y Se"anes chairman Of the local
lie" highway committee. Of Fair
fax County. and +, :. McCandliSh. -
6. Weston, Charles r. Moran. and
br NJ T. church, members Of tho
committee.
Enough has hcen said abou, tho
Ice Highway for every one To know
that commcncinE at the Georgetown
bridge this Wonderfully scenic route
Will provide irst- class automobile
road in practically direct line 10
The Valley OF virginia, where it Will
then turn south and enter Tonncs-
sec at bristol ON its way across tho
continent" Colonel S.oauc stated
last hight at Murphys Hotel
Tho selection OF tho route for
the ne" Highway Was ia the hands
ot highway experts. among them tn.
roprcs-ntativ" Of tho American Au.
t"n"htlc Association. An cXam.ua.
ton was mEG. by these cnsiuecrs
OF tho roads already in existence
that would lend themselves through
directneSS I" becoming Incorporated
III the Lee Highway. This proccdur.
produced situation. particularly in
Nirgirin. which has just recently on
tered into rebuilding its road sys-
tenn whcr" the route selected passed
over sections OF roads IN various
conditions OF uniformity and M.
keep from tn" common virginia
clay road NJ 10 and Including .N-
"cl!"nt pi"ce> of modern highway.
Voters Hope for special session.
The state having by legislative
enactment adopted the Lcc Highway
as part OF the state highway sys-
tom Viii huild tho road when {, mas
FUNDS Tn. question of q state
fond issu" for 'l2.ooooOO VIII com.
before tn. LEGISLATURE al it, next
s"sSi"U. and d; ftv"rablN acted upun
funds viii tee immediately available.
iu addition. Their" exists ia Nir-
Eiuia = Law known as tn. Robertson
act dos cn.d to- facilitate the
building Of STAT" hj-hway pro.
lccts through tho procedure OF
permi,'inc counties and A.,>cr
subdivision to loan funds to the
stat" Tor use IN building the roads
iu question
IS 'hc people ~ Fairfax and
Arlington Counties would lik" To
sec fho Lee Highway completed in
every way a soon as possible they
have taken action. under the Rob.
"rtSon act. 10 raise funds through
IN" procedure Of bond issue. I'm
der IN" law they must bear tho in
tor"st az the bond issue. as the state
makes Itself responsible. for tho prin.
cipal only
tn" VOTERS of Fairfax County hope
that the idea "f Sp"cia! session az
me General Assembly viii nature"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-17
GOVERNOR GOES TO
NORFOLK FOR MEET
Executive VIII Bc Guest OF ISiyanl.
Rotary, Lions aud tI,ttun
lul,,

city Yesterday afternoon for Norfolk
where this afternoon he viii he the
guest Of tho kiwhnts. Rotary Lions
and Iiviiau Clubs 81 Norfolk, at a
get together meeting to he held az
cane Henry. II viii IL. 4, STAG AFFAIR
F" luncheon ana athletic games To he
features
More than ,2a members have sicni-
ned th"ir Intention Of attending the
meeting aud u ruic has been es.
tah'ish'd that ~" members OF tn.
sam" club can 81 together. they mus,
rub elbows" and get acquainted with
members Of other clubs
Colonel W Mcdonald Ice. state
Commissioner 81 Game aud Inland
FISHERIES. has horn invited, and Will
toe on" ~ The speakers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-17

in Baltimore aud held for the Nor
folk authorities.
when Beaumont was questioned
hy Detective Inspector Tom pctty.
at Norf"ik police headquarters. the
morning they arrived from Baltimore.
he confessed that hc went to the
wales home alone. late in tho af q
tcrn"ou. and stole all nf the silver
and icwclry he could find lie said
h" wrapped il in ~ cloth and took
II {" Main Street hotel. lie de-
clar"d that his wife was at the ho-
t"l while he was AT the Colonial
home aud that she did not know
where tn" loot came from
AZ first Mrs beaumont corrubor-
a'cd every statement made 10y her
husband hut later when questioned
by Mrs. Marie NaupykC. police
woman. admitted that she was with
beaumont when he committed th,.
robbery. This information was given
Z" Inspector Petty. and he obtained 3,
signed confession from her, also,
She said she knew she was doing
wrong, but that her husband had
such q hold on her that thc would
do anything he told her To dc.
When beaumont learned tina, his
wife had confessed to her par; in
nv 'htl'. ne sun insisted that her
statement was not true aud charged
that she had been frightened into
making il. H." then declared that
he loved her better than he did his
own life and that. IL convicted. would
commit suicide
'caumont'S reason for rohhirr the
Wales homo WAS that ho had re-
cciNcu u wire from - city in Gauad.
stating that his aged father was a,
the point "f death and that he was
trying I" get money with which to
pay fare for himself and wife To his
Fathers bedside. lie and his wiz.
hah made the trip I" Norfolk from
Mexico. they said. and had lost Ali
the money the had Beaumont said
his home was in Franc. ami thai,
he Was in the World War.
That the body Of beaumont viii
he diSssctcd by thu physicians at Tn.
Medical College ~ Virginia. is proh
able. Just out Of tn" hospital al,
N"rfolk and in a weakened cnudi
ti"n at the home ~ Rev H. ". kr,,
zig. probation officer OF the Corpora.
tt"n Court, Mrs. beaumont mrs,
learned If her husbands act las,
night. Almost Crascd with grief. sb.
said she had no money with which
:" rcm"v" IN" body "i her husband
from Ri"hm"nd anal tina, IN, wa
without IN ans To- Pay her way To-
Richm"nd To MAKE any other ar
ranGrntniS She said She Was t.,
III I" tiln about nor husbands cc,ih
~ il"I iutur. plans
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-17
HOLD HEARING ON ROAD
TO PROVIDENCE FORGE
Highway Commission VIII Meet Jhi.
Afternoon 10 Consider
Matter

hearings on the road between
Ricnmond and Providence Forge viii
be hclc hefur" 1t fun commission o,
the stat" Highway body this after.
noon ~ "cl"ck Henry q shirley.
state iiishway Commissioner. win
preside The regular meeting Of the
commission. 90 consider routine busl.
ness, VII! hc held from to IL
O'Clock mis- morning
Mr shirley viii speak at the meet
ing ri the American Association ~
Engineers Norfolk and Portsmouth
Chapters. t" b" held in norfolk
Thursday IT. VIII address meet
ing Of bankers at Hr!slol saturday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-17
MOVE DRY" CHIEF
HERE FROM NORFOLK
u. ". >nm> T. Named 10 Succeed
John \. Muir

Tina; the Headquarters Of tho d;.
vision prohibition chief Will rroh.
amy h' moved 10 Richmond from
N"rf"lk. VAS the announcement, that
cam" from Washington ycStcrin,
with N" appointment OF r. r. SANS
AS 'h!"t. |" succeed John 4 Muir.
ply Ia" headquarters is now in
Nortolk
The division over which Mr.. SANS
WI" a>'rm" supervision comprise
inc Stat" Of N"r'h Carolina ana some
counties IN NirEini, Mr. Murphy viii
become hcld supervisor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-17
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

Th. S"rvi"" Legion. room hjo
jefferson Hotel. II y. NJ.
St"ncwail Jach son Chapter. L.
u. e.. Y. W. G ". II \. NJ
Rotary club. Murphy's Hotel
| l.. NJ.
husin.ss Wom-n's League, ST
laul's Church parish holfs-. 90
l.. NJ.
Th. Lions club. Red Room
Richmond Hotel. I" T.. VI.
l.aptist Training Scho"l tur
sunday School aud Mission work
ers. First baptist Church. T.. -.
Finance COMMITTEE, CITY Hall.
) T.. vi
Claims Committee. city nail, )
T. NJ
Little Th"atrr League. study
group. Sr3 - Floyd Avenue. SIS
t. NJ
John Marshall House. Niuth and
Marshall streets. open q y VI to
: T. NJ
'F"r Theatrical Calendar. SC
page hv.D