davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-22
lNDICT TRENTON BANKER

TRENTON, Dec. 22.4The United
States Grand Jury here yesterday
indicted Harry M. Titus, formerly Of
this city, on a charge of a~bstracting
funds from a national bank. of
which he was cashier. 1t was on
November 16 last that Titus admit
ted to authorities that he had been
specializing on the stock market with
funds obtained on forged notes and
with securities stolen by him from
the First National Bank Of Wrights-
town.
The defendant cashier will plead
to the Indictment here on January
rs. He is now confined in the Mer-
Ger county jail here in default of
$4,000 bail.
Before Titus alleged illegal acti-
vities were discovered according to
bank examiners, he had lost securi-
ties aggregating more than $4,000
by specializing on the New York
curb.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-22
PUBLIC OPINION
JAMESBURG BUSES
Runyon. N. T..

P. o. Old Bridge, N. j.,
December 21st, 1922.
EDITOR EVENING NEWS: :. -.
Your article on the making of
Perth Amboy the terminal for the
proposed bus line from Jamesburg,
through Helmetta, Spotswood and
Old Bridge, is indeed most interest
Ing and demands the immediate at
tention of the Perth Amboy Cham
Der of Commerce in the interests of
the city for the betterment of bust
ness and its attendant advantages to
the residents of the outlying country
districts.
The idea is a very good one, but
Rose Corner, South Amboy is an ex-
tremely poor me-, and the first thing
that should be done Is the Inaugural
ton of a campaign for the construc-
ton of a good road.
/ am a resident of Runyon and
private car owner and like a great
many others take the New Bruns-
wick route by way of Old Bridge and
South River in order to avoid the
n~erve-racking trip in the opposite
direction, the run to Old Bridge over
the Bordentown Turnpike being bad
enough without doubling the dis
lance In the direction OF S-utn AM
boy.
I doubt very much If the ordinary
bus would survive over a month the
wear and teal It would be subjected
to in covering the rou'e, and I am
positive few people would desire a
second trip.
BY standing at the corner in Old
Bridge for a few hours one can
readily be convinced of the great
volume of traffic coming from
Jamesburg and vicinity enroute to
South River and New Brunswick, a
great part of which would come
through Old Bridge to Perth Amboy
IL the road was equally as good as
the road to New Brunswick.
Build the road and I am sure that
the transportation problem will be
a solved issue, bringing to Perth
Amboy better opportunities and in
creased business and in working
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-22
ARREST TWO FOR FIGHTING

CARTERET, Dec. 22:-Max
Greenstein's tailor shop was dis
turbed at 9:35 last night when two
men fought a battle in the back
yard of his place. Patrolman Brad
ley, called to the scene, found
Charles Cabin and James Drew,
both colored, in an enraged fight.
Cabin made a complaint against
his sparring partner, displaying q
CIT on his head, and was attended
by DR.. H. L.. Strandberg. The police
arrested both to appear today be-
fore Recorder Helix
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-22
HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY

Miss Mabel Kelly of this city, en-
tertained a number of little friends
at her home yesterday, in honor OF
her sixth birthday. Games were
played and refreshments served.
The guests included: Elizabeth
Jensen, Norman Johnson, Helen Jen-
sen, Margaret Ryan, Elizabeth. Ell
len and Hazel Dickson, Pierce Ryan,
Howard Eckert, James Kelly, Ger
trude, Bernard and Jacob Esquisch.
Miss Maude Eckert and Mrs. w.
Kelly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-22
Nothing Much TO 1t

1t didn't hurt. He soon became
expert at it.
This is how he does It:
He CLUES the wood OF old egg
crates together in 16-ply fashion.
s..apes it with a rasp and fastens to
the foot with an umbrella handle
and some stove bolts. He then coats
the whole thing with shellac, lays
on a few old handkerchiefs and
completes the job with a finishing
coat of shellac. He uses no knes
brackets or thigh lacing, which
makes his product light and COM
Portable, he says.
To demonstrate he began kicking
around and dancing on a leg just
finished.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-22
B NEA Service)

(By NEA Service)
KEARNY-If it weren't for dis
carded egg crates, old umbrella
handles, stove bolts and torn hand
kerchiefs, an eighty-three-year-old
veteran OF the Civil War wouldn't
have a leg to stand on.
George Nance lost his leg In the
army while fighting for General
Grant. He didn't mind it much, but
he never could stand the artificial
limbs supplied by the government.
They were too heavy, too long,
and always uncomfortable.
So George decided: IAN ounce of
comfort is worth a pound of nickel
plate and brass" When he settled
down in the New Jersey Home for
Disabled Soldiers here he began
whiting his W legs.
along the lines of intelligent and
serious consideration and proper CO.
operation between the Chamber of
Commerce in the interests of Perth
Amboy and the residents in the
towns along the route, there is no
doubt that the expense involved
would well repay itself in a very
short span of years.
Thanking you in advance for
granting me the privilege of voicing
my sentiments publicly through the
medium of your able paper, 1 am,
Very truly yours.
f. r. LAWRENCE.
The Newark journal., 1922-07-13

30 feet deep and he climbs up two feet every day and falls back three feet every night, when will he get out?
 An! Nonsensei you say.
 But if Independence county owes $80,000 and goes on spending 5000 a year more than her income, when will she get out of the hole?"
 Maybe THAT is nonsense too. It may be, but the tax payers are not going to think so when they have to go down in their jeans and dig up the money on a double tax basis to pay off this debt.
The Newark journal., 1922-07-13
CAMP MEETING NOTICE

There will be an old-time Holiness Camp meeting held at Batesville on the fair ground August 4-20 embracing first, second and third Sundays. A nice cool place and plenty of cold water. Come and camp with us. 1t is centrally located for those out of town. We ex- pect people from Moorefield, Sulphur Rock, Magness, New ark, Pfeiffer, Cave City, Cush- man and points across the river.
 Rev. c. H. Harmon an Evan gelist, Ural and Alma Hallen- bach, musicians and singers of Betheny Okla, will be the workers. You are invited to this camp meeting.
 Our motto: Holiness Unto the Lord.
 For any Information write or call E. A. Mashburn or J. A. Morris at Barnett's Store.
The Newark journal., 1922-07-13
NOTICE TO CONFEDERATE
 PENSIONERS

The following Confederate Pensioners who drew pensions in this county last year have not filled their annual affidavit for pension this year.
 Will any one who know them let me know whether or not they are still living and intend to draw pension this year by Monday, July 17th, as don't want to leave any one off the list who are entitled to draw pension.
 Mrs. Connie Brooks, Bethes- da, Arkansas.
 J. W. Bullard, Newport, Ark. Martha E. Grigsby, McHue, Ark.
 R. H. Hammonds, Batesville, Ark.
 May Langston, Cave City, Mary E. Magar, Batesville, Rt. 1.
 Wm. L. Morgan, Moorefield, Ark.
 Mrs. V. C. Mcconnell, Bates vile, Ark.
 Sarah Pridmore, Newark, Ark.
 Samuel Self, Newark, Ark. Mrs. Hannah Winslett, Moorefield, Ark.
 H. ". FOX,
 County Clerk.
The Newark journal., 1922-07-13
.# v v v v V &@ 8# ## @% { 2 DOTA D0lhGS { sN SE #E &# %| N& &E SA g %E <

Dota, July 14.-Crops are looking fine since the recent rains, though the boil weevil tas made his appearance which adds more work for the farm CT.
 Several from this community are attending church at Wal nut Grove this week.
 Our school opened Monday with Earl Best as principal and Rufus Bullington assistant.
 Mr. and Mrs. Dick Robertson and sons went to Sulphur Rock Saturday on a shopping eXpe- dition.
 Dolph Gibson has returned from Little Rock where he spent a few days.
 Oscar Warren of the Cord community was looking after business here Monday.
 Ted Lewallen of Oakridge was visiting at J. C. Gibbons a few days ago.
 Mir. Deat of Minturn arrived Monday morning and will spend several days visiting his sister, Mrs. J. l.. Davis and family.
 Dr. McAdams of Cord was called Monday to see little Paul Anderson who has been quite sick again this week.
 Mrs. Nora Mclean and lit tie daughter, Owretha, of Colo rado are visiting her mother, Mrs. Clara MeDoniel of Wal nut Grove and MT. and Mrs. T. A. Mclean and family of this place.
 Mr. Ramsey Taylor who had been confined to his room for nearly two years, passed away Monday morning. He leaves a greif stricken daughter, Mrs. Ruby Walker whom he resided with. MT. Taylor's place in his home can never be filled and the entire community sympa- thizes with the daughter in this sad hour.
The Newark journal., 1922-07-13
o. F. CRAIG & SONS
 Publishers
Just q Little Thought For The Taxpayers

A report from JoieSDoIo says the taxpayers of Craig head county will be forced to pay double rate of taxation next year, as a result of a suit involving an indebtedness of the county represented by Craighead county scrip held by the Order of Maccabees.
 As The Journal has said be- fore. this is exactly the condi- ton that the taxpayers of h. dependence county are going to face in the near future, II something Is not done to hold down expenses.
 Our expenses are entirely too great for our income, and we find ourselves in much the same attitude of the man who IS earning $50 a month and spending $60 a month.
 Records in the county clerk s office show that Independence county had total income of $41,316.78 for the year 1920.
 For the year 1921, the eoun- tvs total income was $46, ,370.- 20, which is an increase of $5,- 053.42.
 This is very substantial increase, and at first thought, a person would think that this increase in income should help pay off the old debt that Is hanging over the county.
 It SHOULD do it; but, DOES 1t?
 Not on your life, Mr. Tax payer.
 There is a greater debt hang ing over you today, MT. Tax payer, than there has been in 20 years.
 And that debt, MT. Taxpay- CT, is first mortgage on your home.
 You may fool yourself into thinking that this is no concern of yours; but, if so, you are sadly mistaken.
 That debt which Indepen- dence county owes, and which keeps growing bigger and big ger, year by year, will have to be paid some day.
 Pay day always comes, sooner or later. If a man owes a debt. he may put off pay ment temporarily, but the day finally comes when he must pay.
 If this $5,000 increase in income which the county re- ceived last year had been used to pay off part of the county's indebtedness, it would have helped that much toward pull. ing Us out of the hole.
 But we did not use it that way.
 Along with our increase in income last year, we enjoyed an increase in expenses.
 The county's income in 1921 was $46,370.20 and the coun- tvs expenses for the same year was $55,375.09, so we spent $9,004.89 more than we received last year.
 If there is frog in a we'll
The Newark journal., 1922-07-13

We know of a man in this community who wants to see the return of the good old days
 when people used to go over and "set" awhile with their neighbors-most of the time a.
 the dining table.
The Newark journal., 1922-07-13
SALE OF STOCK

Notice is hereby given that 1 have impounded in the stock pen at Newark, Ark, one brown horse mule, about 6 years old, about IA hands high and wearing a medium sized bell with leather collar If not redeemed within ten days, the said mule will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash in hand on Saturday, July P.
 Jas. F. Morgan,
 City Marshal
The Newark journal., 1922-07-13

Of course there is a differ enee in the administrations, but as we remember it, they did not take so much time or have SC much trouble or make so much fuss over passing the draft act as the bonus bill is going thru.
The Newark journal., 1922-07-13

A splendid rain fell through out this section Wednesday, which insures a beautiful har- vest of corn, and good yield of cotton, if the boil weevil do not become loo active.
The Newark journal., 1922-07-13

Mrs. Kate Mcclure, Miss kathryne Stuart and Miss Opal Jarvis left Tuesday for their home at Portland, Ore, after a pleasant visit here with Squire and Mrs. A. H. Saylors.
The Newark journal., 1922-07-13

Wanted-Man with car to sell best low priced Cord Tires made. $100 per week and ex- pehses. Wolfe Tire Co.,, 154 Canal, Benton Harbor Mich.
The Newark journal., 1922-07-13
ANNOUNCE MENfS

HNNUViVVL UIkNsO The Journal is authorized to announce the following as can didates for theo ffices mention ed, subject to the Democratic primary to be held in August. For Congress-
 w. A. HODGES
 w. A. OLDFIELD For Circuit Judge.-
 DENE H. COLEMAN
 M. s. BONE For Prosecuting Attorney
 HUGH WILLIAMSON For State Senator
 POINDEXTER HILL
 W. w. EDMONDSON.
 1. ]. MATTHEW
 BEN B. WILLIAMSON For Representative
 JOHN c. BONE
 J. C. WINNIE
 M. M. RUTHERFORD For County Judge
 r 1 CPAV
 E. R. HOOPER For Shreiff-
 w. c. EDWARDS.
 E. F. DeCAMP
 NOAH F. HARRIS For Circuit Clerk.-
 ". R. WESTBROOK For County Clerk
 FRENCH M. PEARCE
 HOMER FOX For Tax Assessor
 OSCAR T. JONES For Tax Collector
 o. o. WRIGHT
 A. l.. DUNLAP For County Treasurer
 BURT ARNOLD
 C. 0. BRYANT. For Road Overseer of Mag ness township.-
 R. l.. LAMBERSON. For Road Overseer of Vaughan Township
 ARVEL SMITH
 J. ". MCCLURE For Road Overseer-(Big Bot tom Township
 H. T. MhGNESS
The Newark journal., 1922-07-13

THE JOURNAL S1 A YEAR.
The Newark journal., 1922-07-13

las. F. Morgan,
 City M Marshal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-25
Farm Bureau 1928
WOmen's Program

The program for women OF the
kennebec Farm Bureau as adopted at
the Annual Meeting included the
clothing. foods and household man
agement projects.
The clothing project will lay
special stress on clothing construction
this year. Constructing garments
with the least expenditure Of time
money and labor will be the goal
The care of the sewing machine anC
the use of the attachments will be &
new phase which will be taken up
In addition, work in millinery, dress
finishes, etc, will be carried on as
| usual.
In the foods project more work or
food values and balanced meals vii
be continued and emphasis will be
placed on these subjects The use
of dark breads, fruits and vegetables
and milk by establishing home de-
monstraticns in those things. Also
~,,,e work on corrective constipa.
ton diet will be given.
i ae houshold management projec'
: will remain as usual but it is hoped
to have a greater percentage OF &C
| count books kept than there evel
has been before. Testing circles tc
try out some approved labor saving
devices such as bread mixers, stain
less pairing knives, ng-handled dus'
! pans, ETC., will be formed in a few
! communities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-25
HARMONY

Roy LaGross has moved into the
louise lie recently purchased of B. l..
Iettingill, and Gerald Brown has
moved in Mrs. Browns rent vacated
by the former.
! Mrs. Bowie. has returned from a
two weeks stay with her mother at
Lisbon Falls. She is in very poor
Eealth.
Mrs. r. III. Reed has been passing
week or two in Hallowell with her
sister, Mrs. Celia Tenney.
Mrs Nelson Cooley, who has been
quite seriously i'll the past two weeks
is now improving.
A little son was corn to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Rollins. Nov. II. Mrs,
Rollins will be remembered as Miss
Crystal Marble.
Miss Eva Furbush has returned
from a six weeks vacation passed
with her sister, Mrs. Vina French. in
Illinois.
Byron Bemis, Norman Willis,
George Perkins, Bert Leighton and
Lee Collins of Waterville, returned
| last week from a weeks hunting near
Burdin. They got one deer.
! c. c. Mclaughlin has sold out his
interest in the store to Cobb brothers
| and is fitting up building for post
Office on railroad square to which he
! will move the office as soon as it can
be completed.
DR.. Rowland's family has arrived
and are occupying the house which
has been remodeled for them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-25
THORNDIKE

Wilbur Doloff has opened a meat
market and will carry a line of small
groceries in his building where I.
Gardner had his market. l Gardner
having moved to Brooks.
Arthur Leonard and Guy Ware
were business callers in Belfast
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Murch were in
Belfast Thursday on business.
Claude Gates went to Waterville
Friday morning for a few days visit
with friends.
Clarence Gilchrest, Eli Cornforth
and Clair Stevens attended an l. 0. 0
I. meeting in Albion Tuesday night
Harvest moon grange observed its
anniversary Nov. IS, with an all
day meeting and chicken dinner.
The members of Josiah Drummond
chapter, 0. E. s., were invited to
meet with Brooks chapter Wednes-
day night, but only a few went on
account Of the bad travelling.
Prof. Hayes, principal Of Unity
high school, will speak at the Con-
gregational church Sunday evening,
Nov. rs, at Z o'clock. Everyone is
cordially invited to attend.
Merton Bradford has bought a
lumber lot Of parties in Montville
and is moving his mill there.
Lewis Marden of Pittsfield has been
in town for few days looking after
the well which d. Whiting and Son
are having drilled
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-25
H|NCkLEY

In response to the call, interested
people met at the Covell school house
and perfected permanent organiza-
ton. The necessary officers were
chosen as follows: president, George
I. Tibbetts; vice president, George
B. Wing; secretary and treasurer,
Carl II. Goodwin. A board of direct
ors was elected consisting of the
above officers, c. E. Conforth and
Fred Head.
Scott Stewart, who was the head
engineer on the State road here the
past summer, was a caller at Hotel
Barnes Wednesday,
Miss Nina Pitt of Florida was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Palmer
Thursday and Friday. Miss Pitt was
Mrs. Planners nurse several years
ago during a severe illness. She has
been in Maine for the past few
months. staying at the home of Mrs
| Ralph Hobbs.
Mrs. ]. y. ADAMS OF Madison re-
turned to her home Wednesday after
visiting at her brothers, n E. Bessey
and family.
Elfred Russell Of Madison was a
recent caller in town.
Fred Smith, who is working at
( East Madison as a blacksmith, was
! the guest of his mother, Mrs. Ar
minda Smith, Sunday.
4 Francis Spofford of Skowhegan
/ was caller in town Wednesday.
! Mrs. Spofford is caring for Mrs. L.
! 3. Hicks.
A social time was enjoyed at the
| Hinckley schOolhouse Wednesday
evening when the seventh and eighth
grades entertained the school. The
program consisted of charades and
! humorous selections. A treat Of pop
! corn and candy was served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-25

grade road in honor Of her Esd birth
day anniversary. Those present
we're Mrs. Julia Ayers. Mrs. Ola
Ayers. Mrs. Eugenia Gates, Mrs.
Elsie Lyon, Mrs. Mimi Blouin, Mrs.
C,arisa Dutton, Mrs. Mabel Coulson
and the Misses Amy league, Helen
Rogers and Sarah Ayers. She re-
ceived many beautiful gifts. Her
sister, Mrs. Madelyn Richards. was
unable to be present but sent a
beautiful. ornamental cake with
Birthday Greetings" Refreshments
were served by the quests. A pleas
ant evening was enjoyed and 1t was
at late hour when the friends re
turned to their homes. wishing Mrs.
Nutting many pleasant birthday an
lriversaries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-25
Reception Thursday
All Souls Church
To Rev. and Mrs. Fem

A charming reception was rendered
to Rev. and Mrs. Dan Huntington
Fem by the members and friends OF
All Souls church (Unitarian) at the
church parlors on Thursday evening.
The parlors were tastefully decorated.
and refreshments were served by
members of the Charming Guild, who
had charge of the affair and whose
president is Miss jeanette Selling.
Several musical selections We're de-
lightfully rendered by Miss Hazel
Place, the soloist of the church. A
large number were present including
ministers of other churches in the
city. Rev. Mr.. Walch of the Univer-
salist, Rev. Nh Brown of the Penney
Memorial. Rev. Mr.. McWhorter Of
the Congregationalist, Rev. DR..
Purves of Saint Marks Episcopal and
Rev. MI. Smith Of Saint Barnabas.
The welcome to Mr.. and Mrs.
Fem was sincere and cordial
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-25

has been passing several weeks with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Goodrich
have closed their home and moved to
the village and will occupy the rent
in L. Z. Gerald's house. They will!
have employment in the chair fac
tory.
George Gaylord of Waterville has
been q visitor this week with MIR.
and Mrs. Ira Cunningham.
Mrs. Ralph Miles was in Pitts
field on business Thursday.
The teachers in the new school
building Of the village, Miss Hasty
and Mrs. Ward have completed plans
for serving lunch at the noon hour
to the pupils who stay at the school
house through the noon hour. Two
tables are set in the basement near
the furnace. where the pupils may
be seated. and are served with hot
cocoa and soup. prepared by the
teachers. They began doing, this
Thursday and it is welcomed with
pleasure by the pupils.
Mrs. Arthur Giles, who is pass
ing some time with her daughter,
Mrs. Edna Dyer. is visiting a few
days in Pittsfield.
Mrs. Lena Kamel returned We'd
nesday to New Bedford, Mass. after
a two weeks visit with her mother,
Mrs. Alzada Thurston.
Mrs. Maud Miles was in Pitts
field on business Thursday.
Mrs. George Hoxie passed the day
Wednesday. in Pittsfeld with her
daughter. Mrs. Walter Webenday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-25
BURNHAM

Mrs. Nina Cole has returned from
Skowhegan where she has been
visiting her sister and family for
several days.
Mrs. Molly Ellingwood of Bangor
is visiting at the house of Guy Ell
lingwood and with other relatives in
town.
Mrs. Arthur II. McNally and daugE-
ter, Evelyn, We're in Waterville for
the day Thursday. Miss Evelyn has
been out of school for several days
because of illness from chicken pox.
Mrs. Emma Fitzgerald has return
ed from Haverhill. Mass where she
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-25
The Coal Situation

Four barge loads of coal have ar
rived in the kennebec river within
the last "a hours and tug Seguin is
being kept busy. Barge 100 was
tOWed into the Flats Wednesday
morning and brought TO Bath. She
had about 500 tons of coal for Pur-
linton Bros. Augusta. The Seguin
continued to Augusta to bring barge
Troy from the Stone & Cooper wharf
TO Gardiner and proceeded with her
Thursday to Parker Flats and was
scheduled to bring up barge Pocop-
son to Wingate's at Hallowell and
return with barge Maine which has
been dlscharging soft coal for Hol-
lingSworth & Whitney at Gardiner.
Tug Germantown came into the river
Thursday towing barge Bast from
Port Richmond with soft coal for
Purinton Bros. at Augusta but it
Will be two or three days before she
can so up on account of the con-
gestion. The Mullgan crew of steve
doreS has been sent up river to give
assistance in emptying the barges
~'t' 10 az ~ CSSill at AcSuStd anu
some of the Augusta stevedores have
been sent to Hallowell. 1t is quite
likely that every effort will be made
to send all the coal possible to the
up river ports at the earliest moment
so as not to take chances with the
cold weather which is likely to close
navigation at an uncertain date.
Five years ago the river was closed
| at Augusta before Thanksgiving and
other seasons 1t hangs Off until
! Christmas, but because of this I'M
certainty nobody dares to take
| chances with such precar;ous
situation at this season.-Bath Daily
| Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-25
Republican City Committee

The Republican city Committee
complete. was not included in the re-
Fort of the caucuses held Tuesday
evening. 1t is as follows, man anC
q woman from each ward:
Ward !, Oscar Anderson and Mr1
Roland Scribner; Ward ?, Richard }
Upton and Mrs. Arthur Tiffin: Ware
3. Otis Douglass and Mrs. VIM. II
Fisher: Ward 4, Edward J. Vignault;
and Mrs. Joseph Croteau: Ward 5
Vim. S. Knowles and Mrs. Leigh
Aver: Ward 6, C. NJ Taber and Mrs
Phoebe Sylvester; Ward =, r. A
Hussey and Mrs. Weston Lewis;
Ward Frank Savage and Mrs
Joseph HarWCOd