davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
ANTHEMS AND HYMNS
 ITO FEATURE PROGRAM

At Highlands Methodist church this morning at the II o'clock service and this evening at the 7:3o o'clock serv- ice, when the evening services will be resumed, the quartet ohoir of the church will render two interesting programs.
 At the morning service the of fertory will be an anthem, Just As I Am," arranged to the beautiful "in- termezzo" from "Cavaileria Rusti- cana" (MascagnD and MT. Owen Gillespy will sing tho Hymn Solo" after the sermon.
 In the evening Mir. Gillespy will bs the soioist. singing the offer tory.
 Dr. Hendrix. the pastor. win occupy the pulpit at both services.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
TRUMBuLL-RoS oSAMoND
 WEDDING PLANS

Il Ah
 WEDDING PLANS
 Miss Marie Lucretia Rosamond, tho lovely daughter of Mir. and Mrs. 10. P. Rosamend has completed the plans for her wedding and the following announcement has been given out.
 The marriage of Miss Rosamohd and Mir. Denslow Allerton Trnmbuii will be solemnized on october II at 8 o'clock in the evening at the homo of the brides parents.
 Mss Dorothy Rosamond will ar- tend her sister as maid of honor
 Four of the brides friends. In the weddings of whom she was an at tendant. will be her matrons Of honor. They are Mrs. Wayne Nei- ron, who before her marriage was MIss Pattie Rena Shepheard; Mrs. Forrest Robertson tMiss Maybeth Beddow), Mrs. Carleton Smith tMiss Helen McAdory) and Mrs. Hal Dumas of Atlanta Miss Genevivs Burp.
 Mir. J. H. Trumbull. Jr., of Chicago. brother of the groom. will attend niu brother as best man.
 Little Daisy Dean Smith will be the flower girl.
 The bride wf1i be given in mar riage by her father.
 Miss Daisy Rowley will be in charge of the music. Mir. Carleton Smith will sing, 70 Promise Me"
 The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. George R. Stuart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01


 Mir. Fred c. wiegand. director of the beautiful music at the Tutwiier announces 8 most entertaining pro- gram for this evening during the dinner hours at Birmingham's dis tinguished hotel.
 Mir. Vincent DeMilitia will play . flute solo, Kohler's La Capricieuse." and the ensemble numbers will in- clude the overture to "Gil Blas'' (Mendelssohn) Popular Number" "The Cat and the Canary" selec- tions from "The Mikado," which will be revived tomorrow evening during the season of light opera. which De Wolf Hopper will present here; "Ex- cerpts" from the Greenwich vil- lage Follies." and "Selections" from Mitzis attractive musical comedy, which was enjoyed here the past week, Lady Billy" Levy).
 The selections are mostly popular and will please all tastes in music.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
MJsIc AT FIpsT MrTHopIsr

Music at the First Methodist church will include anthem and offertory, sung by the double quartet of the church choir.
 In the evening the male chorus and double quartet will render several selections.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
LEsLrE-wEBsTER MARRIAGE

Aunesville, septempcr sV.-top--
 ia1.)-The marriage of Miss Sara Webster, daughter of Mir. and Mrs Frank W. Webster, to MT. Clarence Leslie of Huntsville. was solemnized Friday night at the home of her parents on Adams avenue. pr. E. H. | Barton, pastor of the First Meth odist church. officiating. Miss Macon Webster, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. and Robert Leslie, brother of the groom, pest man.. The bridesmaids were Miss Beth Thomas of Hopkinsviile, Ky. Miss Mary satterfield of Macon. Ga.. and Miss Margaret Hutton of Nash vile.
 Mr. William Robert and Mir. James Webster were the groomsmen- Little Miss Oliver White was ring
 bearer.
 The Webster home was adorned tn
 . pink and white color tone.
 The young bride has host of
 friends throughout Alabama and
 Tennessee, being descended from one
 of the prominent families in this ssc-
 ton. The groom Is also descendant
 of one of the most prominent Ala bama families.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
INTERESTING PROGRAM or CLIO SOCIETY

The Clio Literary society held its regular meeting Friday afternoon. After the usual order of business, tho following program was rendered.:
 Cleopatra of the Nile" by Eugenis Perry; Katherine II of Russia. Mil- dred Love; Queen Isabella of Spain," Edna Minnisman; Queen Anne. Mildred Samuel; Mary Stuart, Queen of Scots." Louise Kieiy.
 After . talk by the sponsor ana q favorable report by the critic the club adjourned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
MR. wIEGAND's PROGRAM THIS EVENING

pr. Hendrix. the pastor, VIII the pulpit at both services.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-03

and how hs had said that he had
last sssn him going up n tho
Temple.
she went away. and I went on
with my book. There was n step on
tho stairs. and I looked up 10 SEQ
Marx coming down. lie went into
the office. and I went on with my
book again. went into the library
for a moment, to refer 20 another
book. and when I was in there j
heard n shot. AZ least, u was a
loud bang. l wasn't sure II u was
shot. I stood and listened. Then ]
came slowly 70 the door and looked
out. Then I went back again. hest
tated bit. you know. and finally De.
cided 20 20 across to the office. ana
make sure that u WAS all right. ]
turned tho handle Of tho door and
found 1, was locked. Then got
frightened. and I banged ~ the
door, and shouted. and--welL that
was when afr. dillingham; arrived"
Hs went on 10 explain how they had
found the body.
Tho Inspector looked at him with
n smile.
Yes, we'll. we shall have 70 no
over some Of that again. Mr.. Cayiey.
Mr.. Mark now. Did he say any
thinR7"
"He said. Roberts here7 or some
thing OF tho sort. said Yes and
he gave sort Of shrug. and said.
Don't go too far away. ! might want
YOU; and then went tn
what did you think he meant by
that7"
"weIi, he consults me good deal.
you know. I'm his sort Of unofficial
solicitor in kind of way"
Yes. How long was II before you
heard vie shotY"
Two minutes, perhaps"
The inspector finished his writing.
and then regarded cayley thought
fully. Suddenly he said:
what IL your theory OF Roberts
desth7"
Cayiey shrugged his shoulders.
You've probably seen moro than
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-03

10 be wholly his-his partner and
mate Go the end.
She saw II In their eyes as sho
danced with each IN turn. She felt
II In their touch. heard It In the
murmur OF their half-gay, half.
anxious bantering about her interest
In their rivals. one of them would
he sure TO ask her tho fateful cues.
tion that evening.
Would II be ben Wheeler keen
and bright M tho knives and razors
he 40 efficiently manufactured
Keen" was tho very word he used
In speaking OF his feelings for her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-03

getting tooth pufiedr' he complain.
ed 20 the other barnyarders. And
everybody agreed with him.
Well. Gaddy went on dreaming
and dreaming, or rather nightmarfng
and nightmaring.
Farmer Smith was withdrawing
the fence nearby.
by and by he came 10 the place
where Gaddy Gobble.Turkey was
asleep. but he didn't SEQ him.
Splash. sprinkle. splash went the
white.wash. right thru the fence and
on Gaddy's brown feathers.
After while Gaddy woke up.
"Oh. what an awful dream I've
hadF' he said.
Suddenly he saw his back. looking
like piece Of brown dotted swiss.
"Ohl Or he shrieked. streaking
Off 10 Or. Snufncs' house. MY dream
came true. HelpF'
But DR.. snufflss. the fairyman
doctor, saw the trouble at once.
Nancy and Nick, take this young
gentleman 10 the creek and wash
him" was all he said.
But what DO you think7 He
charged Gaddy dollarf
TO BE Continued
Copyright 1892. by Seattle star)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-03

Two seem he answered. Il can
only speak as iayman--and Marks
friend"
weir"
Then should say that Robert
came here meaning trouble. and
bringing a revolver with him. He
produced Il almost az once. Mark
tried 70 get II from him. there was
a little struggle perhaps. and V wen;
of. Mark lost his head. finding him.
self with a revolver In his hand and
dead man at his feet. HlH one
idea was 20 escape. He locked tho
door almost instinc,ively. and then,
when he heard mo hammering at IL
went out Of the window"
Yves. Wen. that sounds rea-
ronnbie enough. What do you say.
Mr. dillingham;"
Il should hardly call u reason
able 20 lose your head" said An.
tony. getting UP from HIS chair and
coming toward them.
well. you know what mean. II
explains things"
"Oh. yes. Any other explanation
would make them much moro com
piicated."
Have you any other explana.
tlon7"
mot To-
well. now. about yourself. You're
not staying in the house. I gather7"
Antony explained his previous
movements.
Yes. Did you hear the sho,7''
Yea. Just as I came in sight Of
the house. II didn't make any i'm.
precision at the time. but I remember
Il now"
Where we're you then7'
Coming up the drive
Nobody left the house by the
front door after the shot2'
Nobody" he said mo"
THANK you. You're At The
George n want your"
"Mr. Dillingham; is staying here
until after the inquest" explained
Cayley.
CONTINUED Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-03

Caddy CobbIe. Turkey was asleep
under fence.
All day long he'd wandered up and
down wheat fields and oat fields
and all sorts Of fields. stuffing out
his sides and his tummy until he
looked like large brown water
melon with two legs and a head
70 now in tho cool shade OF the
wood pile and right under Fences.
he was dreaming And Ike all folks
who cat too much Just before they
go 70 sleep. he was having night
mare.
He dreamed he had turned into n
euinea-fowi with little white dots all
over him.
Gaddy didn't Ike gIinea-fowi. Hs
hated them.
Every time try to go 70 sleep
they start 10 screech like someone
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-03

tho girl President BennlnEs OF tho
Midvale Savings bank tshe was
Bennings' secretary characterized
as sure rs an adding machine"
Would u be Billy Barton. successful
as nm architect but not as success.
ful MS Ben WheeIer7 or would II be
the man she was dancing with al
that moment. whose gniety and good
looks made all other men look com.
monplace and anxious7 And how he
dancedi
Donald Manning. leading man IN
the Midvalc Lyceum Stock company,
was murmuring TO Molly as he led
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-03
Che BED HOUSE ,hIhR
MYSTERY SE
VAAMILNH - -
ON s,s-A- o-s-y - Y G

hody together explained cayiey..
'phl well. como along. and let's
SET tho facts sorted out a Bit"
They went into tho library. Tho
Inspector seated himself at a writing.
table. and cayley sat In chair by
the side OF Il. Antony made himself
comfortable In an armchair and pro
pared TO Do Interested.
Wen start with the dead man.
said tho inspector. Robert Albeit,
didn't you sayf' lilo took out his
notebook.
Yes Bother OF Mark Albeit,
who lives here"
Antony listened attentfveiy while
cayiey explained all that he knew
about Robert. This was news to
[ him.
Il see. Sen, out Of the country In
disgrace. What had no donef-
Il hardly know"
Mark Albeit never talked about
him7-
Hardly ever. He was very much
ashamed OF him. and--weii. very
glad he was IN Australia.
Now your own private opinion.
Mr.. Cayiey. DO you think that Mark
was unfair 90 his brcsherY-
They'd never liked each other as
boys. don't know whose fault !,
was In the first piac~--lf enybody's"
The inspector nodded.
This letter that Mark go,--did
you SEQ it,
''Nos at the time. He showed II 10
mo afterward"
ANY address,
No. A haif.sheet OF rather dirty
paper"
where I. ~ now.
Il don't know. In Marks pocket.
I expect"
Abr lie pulled az nj. beard. Can
you remember what u saidr"
As far as I remember. something
like thins Mark. your loving brother
l. coming 10 zee you tomorrow. all
the way from Australia. give you
warning NJ that you will hs able 20
conceal your surprise. but not.
hope. your pleasure. Expect him At
THREE. or Whereabouts
~AhF' The inspector copied ~ down
carefully. did you notice the post.
mark
London"
And what was Mark. attitudef"
"Annoyance. disgust cayley
hesitated.
Apprehension
sS--no. not exactly. or. rather.
apprehension OF an unpleasant In.
tervtew. not OF any unpleasant out
come for himself
you mean that he wasn't afraid
Of violence. or biackmAii. or any.
thing og tina, scrfg''
lie didn't appear 70 be-
fright Now then. he ar
rived. ron say. about o'clock
Yes. about that
who was IN tho house thenT+*
MARX and myself. and some of
tho servants. don't know which. |
or course. you will ask them direct |
~. no doubt
with yur permission. No
xsiestsr.
-rhsy we're cut an day playing |
goif.-
'swhsrs were ysu when Robert |
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-03
WHOM SHALL MOLLY MARRY?
"a ~
CHAPTER THREE MEN LOVE HER-ZOE BECK
LEY'S BRILLIANT ROMANCE POINTS OUT
MOLLY'S ROAD TO HAPPINESS
BY ZOE BECKLEY

Round and round the dance floor
Of the Midvalo Boat club foxtrotted
Molly Wayne. And round and round.
IL seemed 10 her. life itself was spin.
ming that night like some enormous
"put-and.take" top. on each face OF
n SOME destiny marked for Molly,
imminent, irrevocable. for better or
for worse. for she WINS In tho May.
time Of her life. 20. May Itself was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-03
60 ON wfru THE STORY
CHAPTER Nv

Guests at Tho Red House were
allowed 70 do what they liked within
reaaon--the reasonahlenesa or other.
wise Of II being decided by Mark.
hut when oncn they COR Mark had
made up their minds as TO what they
wanted 10 DO. the plan had TO be
kcpt. Airs. cailAdlne. who knew this
little weakness Of their hosts TO
SISTED. therefore. tho suggestion OF
BIN that they should have a second
round % golf IN the afternoon. and
drive home comfortably after tea.
Antony was standing IN front OF
tho house. waiting for them BIN
waved. and he waved back. Then as
the car drew up. BILL who was m
front with the chauffeur. jumped
down and greeted hssn eagerly.
Halo. you mailman have you
come 20 stay. or whatf" lie had a
sudden idea Don't say you're Mark
Ablett's long.io<s brother from Aus
trlliA. tho I could quite believe !, OF
you lie laughed boyishly.
-fIaiio Bill" sAkd Antony quietly.
VIII you introduce met I'm afraid
I've got some bad news
Bill rather sooered by thiA intro
durrd him. The Majcr and Mrs. Cal.
Ilndinn were on the near aide OF thu
Ear. and Ansony spoke 10 them In a
\ low voice.
"I'm afraid I'm going 70 give you
rather shock he said. Robert
Albeit. Mr.. Mark Abisst'r brother.
has been killed" lie ierked s. thumb
over HIS shoulder. In tho house.
DO you mean that he has Just
Killed hsns<lff~ asked Mrs. Gala
dine.
1T was about two hours ago. 7
happened 20 come here.~--he half
turned TO Beverley and explained
Il was coming TO sec you. nlli. and
arrived just after the--thc death.
Mr.. Cmyley and found the body.
Mr.. CayIey bang busy Jus, now
there are police and doctors and 20
on IN tire housc---hc asked ne 20 tel
yor He says that no doubt you
woo.-i prefer. the house-party having
been broken up in this tragic way.
TO leave a. soon as possible" He
cave = pleasant spoiosssic little
xrufSs.
BIN snzsd with open mouth At An
tony. Mrs Czfiatlns was quietly
mistress az hernHff.
I'VE shan b. IN shs way. yes. 7
quito understand" she snifs but
ne can't just shake tho DUST Of tho
place off our shoes because soma
thing terrible has happened there
must see Mark He must know how
very deeply we feel for him. Perhaps
we she hesitated.
The Major and might b. useful
ANYWAY said Bill
where Is Mark" said the Major
suddenly. looking hard az Antony.
Antony looked back unwaveringiy
and said nothing.
II think" said the Major gently.
Meaning over 20 Nrs. calladlne. that
u would be better II you took Betty
back 20 London tonight"
Very we'll" she agreed quietly.
A. Antony re-eutered the haii. the
Inspector from Middleton was Just
crossing into the library with Cay
ley. The latter stopped and nodded
10 Antony.
wait moment. Inspector Here's
Mr.. Dillingham;" And then 10 An.
tony. This IL Inspector Birch"
Birch looked snquiringiy froEN one
20 the Other.
~Mr. CnflnRhsm and 7 found the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-03
in the slsillfui ana intricate steps of

in the sisillfui ana intricate steps of
the fox.trot.
MOLLY I've simply got 10 talk
about you-and mel You look al
ways as IL you'd been fresh-washed
in all sorts OF clear water and sun.
light. IL | was "A sculptor ia simply
80 dippy about your ankles and
hands and throat-Gosh. Molly let's
so down and take skiff and float
Off,
II can't, Don." she whispered.
avoiding the glowing blue eyes that
we're winning Don such huge fem
mime following in and out of the the.
alter. i've got dances promised to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-03

making silver magic on the river
she glimpsed thru tho boathouse win.
dows. Music and dance WIRE in her
blood like an intoxicatlon. And
three young men were with her.
Each OF them had been wooer OF
hers since high school days. each
of them answered vibrantly TO soma
side OF Molly's nature and any one
OF them might momentarily ask her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-03
BY STANLEY
BY ALTMAN
BY BLOSSER

Ben Wheeler and Billy Barton"
Then. listen. You promised me
four more dances. Put them all to-
gether. sit them out IN the slSiff
with me--and then. IL YOU still in
sist, come back and give the others
their dances. Please. honeyr he
pleaded "lt's--it's Important
"You'll promise to bring me hack
in time?" she asked.
Tie pressed her hand in answer as
they ran down the stems TO the float
where the shift bobbed. awaiting
them.
Go BE Continued
Copyright. 1922, by Seattle stan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-03
" AAMILNE

n wen with considerable diagvst that
MARK Ant.ETr. bachelor proprietor 81
The Red House. had informed hts
house party guests that hls ne'or-do-
well brother.
RopERr. Who had been absent for rs
ysars IN Australia. WA 10 visit him
that aftefnann
Mara and his companion.
MATT CANl.EN. awaited the arrival OF
Robert after lunch. the guests piaNtna
xclf. Robert arrived. Naa ushered inte
Marks office ~ the maid.
AUDREY srENESS. shs vent % tnfcrm
her master. Hefofe nhe found Mark .
Hhet IVES heara and
ANTONY 0it.tI NdHAN. a friend %
Mll.l. hENEltl.Ef. e=ae 81 Marks guests
entered the house 70 find CNyleY
pDundinM on the lavked door and de-
manding admittnnse, The two men
Suffered the effiea thru a window and
fiscoVegwa = hody en- the floor with a
.hot In the head. Mark was not 70 -
,ognd and the dead man. cayisy told
Antony. Vas the brother who had just
arrived
90 ON WITH TfIE STORY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-03
BY AHERN

David was AZ the library with
daddy. and while daddy read a
things 20 tell. You sec. he had
dull looking books. David was
given some Washington histories
10 see n he could find any OF his
pet pioneers IN tho pictures.
After bit no came 20 Cushing
Eena. "CuAhing Eelis." he repeat
ed, Gushing Eeils, ! don't know
about him. not a thing"
And when they were on their
way home no asked daddy about
Cushing Bells.
II don't know. SON." daddy
said. show you could have missed
that pioneer Maybe because he
died 30 long aFo and his family
lived IN Tacoma. not Seattle.
"But he was one OF the earliest
missionaries 10 this state In the
days when the Indians were saw.
ages: came In 1888.
There is picture IN the
washington state Historical
building. which shows Mr.. Eeils
preaching 70 the Indians.
"And his son. Edwin. has writ
ten n very fun account OF their
life among the Indians.
Edwin, himself. was one OF the
first white children born in what
n now the State Of Washington.
And when he was little hoy his
father said 10 him, Edwin. want
YOU 10 keep a diary and write
every little thing that happens TO
you each day about tho way we
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-03
ofar, Seattle
:Etqryb}61q{K+.
Page 745
EVEN BEFORE THE WAGON TRAINS

1.-Two and the Indians and every
thing. because some day when this
country Is all settled up Il viii be
interesting to your children and
to their children 10 know all those
things
80 Edwin wrote his diary and
that's how 81 IL that when he
came TO write his memories lie
had such lot OF interesting
great deal from a great pile OF big,
them oil written down so he didn't
forget.
mir and Mrs. Teiis came across
tho plains on horseback. not even
in nm ox-cart. and Y wasn't
possible 10 carry even as much as
our other pioneers brought.
80 when they reached the
Western Washington country
they had TO live In n cabin but
little better than the wigwams OF
tho Indians.
The cabin was built OF logs.
had no floor. and as they knew
little about making sod roofs.
every time II rained the water
leaked thru the wood slabs and
the sod with which they had COW
cred thoir house.
They put q thick carpet OF
nlnc noodles on the dirt floor so
II would DO clean and made a
rude bed by driving post into
the graund and running small
poles across TO the cracks In the
log walls
And their only real comfort
was the fireplace. but N was that
which caused the first terrible
danger"
tTo he Continued)
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-01

The Farm Bureau the biggest farmers
The Farm Bureau
The Farm Bureau is Bushes like service developed by experience
meet problem American agriculture that
effort OF farming the determination bind
the farm
and the n the country
The Farm
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-01


sic O. a need
all
The Washington times., 1922-06-16
SLAYER Of GIRL .
NOW ADMITS HE
SLEW 8 OTHERS
George Straub, Twice Saved
From Lynching Mobs, Con-
fesses Crime, Is Claim.
Nv international Now. Service.

JACKSON, Mich. June 1s.-
George Straub, twice saved from
infuriated mobs. following his con-
fesslon that he brutally killed Miss
Alice Mallett. local welfare worker.
has admitted three other murders.
an International News Service cor.
respondent was informed today.
Crying in his cell in Lansing,
where he was rushed to be kept
from jackson citizens who demand
ed that he be strung up" on the
very spot where the body Of his last
victim was found. Straub told of
the triple staying on the prison
farm in 1918.
Two women and a man-the latter
long believed to have killed the other
two and then taken his own life
were slain by Strsub. the latest con-
fession states.
The man, Harry Bushnell. was
killed to avert suspicion from him.
self, Straub said. after he had MUIR
dered Tillie Jenkins and Naider
Bordoner.
Full details of the confession are
not divulged.
The Washington times., 1922-06-16
RELIEF WORKER
HOME AFTER BIG
JOB IN BALKANS
Mrs. Austin Tells Methods Of
Saving Lives Of SO, 900
Children.
BY co.mSbolit.n New. Service.

NEW YORK. June 16.-Bringing
with her stories of saving thou
sands of children from death by
starvation through American relief
supplies, Mrs, Nettie Hall Austin.
during the war, head of one Of the
food administration bureaus at
Washington. has just returned from
three years service with the
Near East relief in Transeaucasia.
Isia Minor, and Constantinople.
AS inspector. Of rations. and eco
nomics at the famine areas of
Transcaucasia. including Armenia
and Georgia. Mrs. Austin prepared
the standardization ration schedule.
1t was this which enabled the relief
workers to feed about $4,000 chill.
dren at orphanages at cost Of
$1.95 monthly for each child.
American. relief efforts have
saved $4,000 children in the Cau-
casus alone" Mrs. Austin said.
''These are now being cared for
In the Near East relief orphanages.
They are being trained not only
so they can support themselves
when they reach maturity, but also
so they will be important factors
in the reconstruction of their coun.
try In conformity with American
ideals"
The Washington times., 1922-06-16
FOUR o. G. HOTEL MEN :
TO VISIT CONVENTION

-Four Washington men will repre-,
cent this city at the national con.
vention OF the Greeters OF America,
20 be held at Pittsburgh. June 26 TO
-. They were chosen at the semi.
pnonthly meeting Of the Washing.
Ton Chapter. No. 81. at Franklin
Square Hotel.
Those elected are Russell A.. Conn,
Shief clerk. Shoreham Hotel: Charles
1ckert, auditor OF the Powhatan,