davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-02-08
SHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue and authority Of a
special execution issued from
the once OF the clerk OF the cir
cult court Of Washington Coun'
", Missouri, returnable at the
March term, 1922. of said court,
and 10 NE directed. in favor o!
George Carr, collector OF the
revenue. and against Sarah J.
Galloway, Chas. F. Nogel, trus
tee, and George j. tliehmann,
mor,Ragee, have levied upon
and seized all the right. title, in.
terest and claim g! the said
Sarah J. Caiiaway, thas, +. No.
gel, Trustee, and George J. Flleh'
mann, mortgage. Of. in and tu
the following described real es.
tate, to, wit;
The north halt of the south.
east quarter Of section IS, town
ship 81, range . east: all lying
and being in said county. and
state of Missouri.
And | will on Tuesday. the
I,h day Of March, 1922. between
the hours OF nine clock in the
forenoon and live O'Clock Ia the
afternoon OF that day, At the
court house door. In the city of
Potosl, county OF Washington
aforesaid, sell the same, or SO
much thereof as may DO requir.
ed. at public vendue. to the high.
est bidder, for cash In hand, to
satisfy said execution and costs.
{, J. RKnESoN.
Sheriff Of Washington County.
Missouri.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-02-08
AERIAL MAPS TO
HAVE MANY USES
Ross Field Officers Develop
Photo Technic to Meet Traf-
fic Needs Of Cities.
NOT TAUGHT N Army SCHOOL
Lenses Have Been ois1osersd Espe-
eiaiiy Adapted for Tkas Type Of
Work-Gnest Ai1 in
Surveying.

Arcadia, Cal.--New f3taas In en-
gineering studies are being ei-esls"i al
the army balloon and asFShip school
at Ross Geld here. In the siepa rtulen.
Of plotting frun Photographic maps.
according 10 officers OF the recently
reorgs nized school The plotting study
room is equipped with an enormous
Photographic map embracing 20
square miles Of territory, aline'si 10
Los Angeles. Of which Arcadia Is the
center. The map is mosaic Of ser-
erai Thousand photographs taken by
balloon or aif>hip frugn zn altitude q
so feet
cities TO Use Maps
As 4 reSul, Of these studies by the
Langley Field, Virginia. and Arcadia
schools, the tive greet s.rsialp oaaters
OF the army air service. a,nAls.r Of
cities sre planning 10 Gse a~.taI photo
graphic maps in eonnsetIo8 with city
planning. traffic control. street widen
inx and fire protection work. accord
Ing 10 army ethees1s,
Other uses to which Photographic
maps are being pa. aTe preliminary
lyes;isatinns Of watersheds, hydro
electric developments highway. rail-
road and canal ieeailHn. fofA14 UgE-
yeys aud various engineering vn4p.
Arny air esst~srs hare fseTf<<t<6
automatic timing of exposures 10
cover the proper sr"aasi ares. and al
the same time secure the necessary
overlap for The accurate htting -.
g-;bcr IL individual NEGATIVES This
permits taking Of pictures from the
mosing air-liip os s'rpiane.
perfse, Picture MrihoeA
Lenses have been discovered esie-
ciaiiy sdap,e. for shIs t,Tee cf work,
and the officers have developed the
technique covering such details as the
best height FROM Which to- ;ske pie
tures foy specific purposes. sl~ed ui
nis1,lane AID Inainlenance of lvsei
Nights 10 insure ,er,icaliiy Of view.
The maI,s now produced by air svr'ict
IAEeRhk SfSNtS, aANN1 HFAN ~ s'ssANtA y,
attain high degree Of accuracy and
wealth of valuable detail.
Aerial photography Is amons the
subjects tsukht az the Ross Field
school. Air service officers point oa'
that auaeuc points ot particular yslue
10 engineering io he found in aerial
photography are the speed With which
such maps may be produced. ability
10 ,u,er Territory Inaccessible eli fssst.
comparatively 1e9 cost and inIpos-
sshsli,y af mni,tius any festuTe ot the
srs photographed.
The i.asale mHlt array officers say.
does moi mean TRANSIT aadia and
pisnc table are Ia the discard. DC; that
eng g,neertng surveys made soleay hy
these tine tried instruments viii be
out Of date.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-02-08
FARMLAND GETS s5l A DAY
Receives Dollar From Employer ana
$50 Royalty Tor Oil FROM Land
Sought for $40.

Lol!sSilie.~~Janies retect. " Siin,A
sna cuunty, Ny. Is dollar u da, farm
hand, but his tncuinc is <si day. lie
receives the $40 as royalty On oil.
bearing land ncAt to the farm or which
he works lily is married and has two
children. but lives au the 81 . day
ans, saves the $50.
Po,ees paid SO for ass 81 acres u
land that later proved \ rich oil held
Two wells have eeeo au, down and a
third will fellow SOFA. fo,ees's one
eighth royalt. tre,n the production ef
,heS. wells nets him $40 n day,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-02-08

New vsrk Sank Reports American
Manufacturers Treble Output
since iei&.

New YORK. MSs~ than $i0a.astssl
Was sTsat by the American p~sesv
fcr toys aud Kames darsax lasi. the
Nattmas C.,y hank has nxused. The
factory va,ac VI tags manufactured In
this ceanvry has marv than tr~hica. II
wss -ssi,aats<i. ssnse the Nsf ca, al The
saIpis frm Gsrsnany. Tue value ~
toys a.ade h<v h iais xas ess~o ~
tstusssAsA c"sspafsd with Sis@n0lss
10 iHl4
Ivy iiaisssss dresined fron tAsssh IN,
In ipia ~ yi.Asson In ials whase i,s-
,ssxts r0s~ Va Iicsa h. 1k0<AnfnAa and To-
sietsUtsU 10 isSsi. Rxssrts ~f Aascri-
csa toys tamp~d frOm ,sss than g.,
0iMOp IN lpts = eAenASoD ,sss ysse
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-02-08

An Illinois preacher remarks
that the hug OF opposis sexes is
what makes tho dance so a,trae
tive. Take ou, the hug and you
kill the dance, he argues, Which
reminds us that Ia our youth We
cavorted and sheok . vicious
hoof until the wee sma' hours
Of morn" Ia the old fashioned
square" dances without = single
hug. So there you are.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-02-08
W. have = great sdwisation

W. have = great sdwiration
for Senator Reed. Daring the
late Wilson aAmiaistration hs
was conspicuous among the
Democratic members for bis In
dependence Of thought and
speech. for his faith In tho pSin.
eIpie of American institutlous ~
founded by the Fathers OF this
government, and for his rsjec.
tion of thought that To BE- .
consistent De emocrat he must be
the euckeoo Of Mr.. Wilsoa.
Therefore. II Missouri just must
have . Democratic mem Der In
the Senate, ws'A much rather IL
were q man of Mr.. Reeds cali.
bre than the general run OF
small bore partisans that make
up the Delnoc ratio side Of that
cham Der. But big ~ he is
il most things, Mr.. Reed is new.
theless given to making cheap
parade of him self to catch pub
lie attention to win re election.
Just take his virtuous and noisy
indignation over the Eewberry
case. II one took him on faith
OF his arraisn mert Of theRepue-
lican senators for seating New.
berry, one would think that he
never had the least connection
with crooked or corrupt political
party practices. Senator
Reed 10 q Missouri, Democrat
Furthermore, he had the begin
ming OF his political career in
Kansas City, where the Demo
cratic. party has long been no,o
rous for crooked and illegal
work to keep its hold on the
state. Senator Reed, 10 his rise
in public life. perforse profted
by the methods of his party in
that city and the state generally.
As a Kansas City Democratic
politician. therefore, Senator
Reeds reflections upon the in'
,egrity Of the Republican party
~ a. q whole because OF certain
transactions Of Indiana Republi
cans contributing TO the nomina'
ton and election Of Mr.. Newber.
~ to the Senate comes in very
poor grace indeed, We have
been an observer Of politics in
Missouri for many a year, but
We have yet to see the Missouri
Denocracy display = nne sense
OF moral and yirinous discrim'
in beating the Republi
can party at an election.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-02-08

Secretary OF the Treasury
Mellcn's recommendation tha,
the soldiers bonus money be
raised partly BY tax on auto
mobiles does not strike Us cor
daily, especially aimee il is
prsdicted that the price OF gas
will be boosted 10 soc u gallon
within the next year or two.
Why not collect the bonus money
from the treat John D. And his
ilk, who have already collected il
from usy
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-02-08

Up At Hillsboro one day Last
week the Democrats tried 10 get
Up Q pnhiie indignation meeting
against the atatc adminlstrat
tion's TAI policy. II doesn't.ap.
pear 70 have been mach Of .
success. however. - few tAxs
payers we're Indignant" enough
eves their sax bills 10 attsnd the
nsslilg and register . prsssst'
osassQssstly ths Hyde aAniais'
bsslea esne a snapAahed q ~.
hAhlae sosalaelea. 1Aaeaglnaa,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-02-08
0uERIEFS SALE

BY virtue aud authority Of .
special execution issued from
~ ..:s ssSce Of the clerk Of the cir.
cult court OF Washington Coun
". Ntsssuri, rsturnabls a the
March, tsro. le2s, fssiA court,
end 10 ne directed. In favor Of
0sor9s Carr, collector of NE
seseanA 81 aooins> JeAn q.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-02-08

iai, .t w2s snnssasasyd b. gs2ts s@hs4r-s
will csx9 <2~5N
Designed By a Eeysknc~a se'ssSs4e, -,
the nsoeaarnens In to ssxrd 90 : Aswssss'r
esersoaSfnx . rsseA-srAsesss1 npscsfr
highway and viii snns6& ~ ~nT ar@
ln Serose ssne. win AeaD<s xad eanp
tswsa IT txenze. The H&rssaafe ssuss-
rrry ss sAtd - be sh< eGaT assnass
tarsai Ercand IN ths Uassst Az3.~A
+zi,A the soe IN Fxx1s ~ ssaT 1enf NJ
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-02-08

day Of March, 1872, between the
hours OF nine O'Clock In the fore.
poon and i've O'Clock la the sf.
ternoon Of that day. Mt the Court
house door. in tho city Of Po,osi.
county Of Washington aforesaid.
sell the sane, orso much there
OF ~ may be required, Al public
yendae. TO the highest bidder,
for cash In hand. 70 satisfy said
execution and costs.
Z. J. hsHEsOS,
Sheriff Of Washington County,
Missouri.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-02-08

We protest against that word
bloc" creeping into eur caod
old u. s, talk and Knocking out
such choice aud descriptive
words 40 bunch" and gang, "
Ths word 10 French for block
and W are abou, fed up with all
this foreign stun.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-02-08
II you want TO be sensational
~ M rdsred, 60 10 Los Angeles

We hope tbs administration S
pursuit Of the food profiteer
rosnds up IN Jail the fellows who
are getting their eats aud corn
from tho farmer for almost meth
ing and yet make us pay the
same old war time prices for our
breakfast cereal
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-02-08
MONUMENT TO u. S,'Waa DOGS
MI StAns in only American Animal
Cemetery a. Ms-scrsai to eattse-
Sele Messenger

Nem YagG---A IDDggas~ssi 10 per
.s~tgs.e tiss sss~.U{~f " EasrssEstxs.r
2H~s that segvsal ugs is2e ss2frse9aeSsts Ut
France and BsaEsEaa sS u be @Fs~.se-i
- she dex csnsesxry ~ H4zssetas<.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-02-08
PROBATE COURT DockET-FEsRuARE Tern.

Of wbngoa
County Poses Missouri
Mos5sy q February
Evening star., 1922-07-20
c. 0. ?. NEBRASKA
FIGHT IN DOUBT
Margin Of Only 317 Votes
Separates Candidates for
Governorship.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OMAHA. Neb., July 20-One of the
four principal races in the Nebraska
primary election-that for republican
gubernatorial nomination-was in
doubt early today. after returns from
1.7o1 Of the states 1913 precincts had
been tabulated by the Associated
Press.
Adam McMullen of Beatrice was
leading Charles H. Randall of Ran
dolph by the narrow margin Of BIZ
votes, gained on late returns late last
sawed in the lead. The late lead
from his home and surrounding
counties. The vote stood:
McMullen. 45.375: Randall. 45.o58.
Two other candidates, Albert II.
Byrum and George w. Sterling. were
trailing poor third and fourth. re-
spectively.
Democrats Nominate Bryan.
Returns from 1858 precincts tabu-
lated early today gave Charles w.
Jennings Bryan. a comfortable lead
over Dan B. Butler of Omaha for
democratic gubernatorial nomination.
The vote stood: Bryan. 25.470; But
Ter, 23.053.
Almost every out state return for the
past twenty-four hours has served
slowly but surely to build UP a big
lead for r. B. Howell of Omaha, repub-
lican national committeeman. for the
United States republican senatorial nom
ination. MI. Howell. who ran on a
progressive business platform and who
has declared opposition to the admins
t1ation ship subsidy bill and the Esch-
Cummins act and in favor of a govern
ment merchant marine. commanded a
lead Of more than 1900 votes over
Representative Albert w. Jeffris, his
nearest opponent. who campaigned as
General Clarence A. Davis, who also
campaigned as progressive republican.
was running third. The vote gave
Howell 1880, Jefferis 24.290. Davis
1851.
Mr. Howell, in a statement to the As
ISOLATED Press. said that the campaign
was in accord with the character of
the people Of Nebraska and the result
of the primary was largely an economic
expression He said the people of Ne
braska were opposed to the idea of
elimination of competition in railroad
rates as is provided in the Esch-Cum-
minis act and are as opposed to a radi-
cal tariff as they arc to trade. Nebras-
kans. said the national committeeman
have come to regard prohibition as an
economic measure and to regard the
movement for light wines and beers. If
successful as an end to the unquestioned
advantages which the state has enjoyed
under the eighteenth amendment.
Senator Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock of
Omaha had an overwhelming majority
over hfs two opponents. A. T. Manahar
of Omaha and J. o. Shroyer of Hum
boldt, on returns from 1855 precincts
The vote was: Hitchcock. 1924 !;
Shroyer. 1881; Manahan. 5000.
Evening star., 1922-07-20
ARREST HALTS CHANCE
TO TEST CORN WHISKY

An old colored man was hailed into
Police Court recently, charged with
Illegal possession of about half a
pint of corn whisky. Sam was his
first name; the last name is conven-
iently forgotten for the future worry
it might cause Sans wife.
Sam put up no defense. He was
caught with the goods and freely ad-
mitted it. Consequently no chemical
analysis of the whisky was made by
the prohibition office. Judge Hardi-
son, who was hearing the case. asked
sam if he knew that most of the con-
coctions on the market these days
we're of a poisonous nature and like ely
to prove fatal to the imbiber. The
Colored man replied in the affirmative
with an Indifferent manner.
DO you know whether the stuff
YOU had was poisonous?" the Judge
further questioned. mo, I don't"
came the reply. Il was caught before
I had a chance to find out" fine of
$40 was imposed by the court.
Evening star., 1922-07-20
AGREEMENT BY AMERICA
ON MANDATES CONFIRMED
State Department Reports French
and British Inclination to
Complete Justice.

Earl Balfour's statement at a
recent meeting of the council OF the
league of nations in London, that
agreement had been reached with
the United States in regard to Ger,
tain mandates, has been confirmed
by State Department officials. who
said that phraseology of those sec
tions of the mandate provisions re-
garding Palestine and Syria. deemed
necessary for the protection OF
American interests, had been worked
out with the British and French
governments.
The provisions inserted in the
mandates after consultation with
American officials are designed to
pave the way for the treaties, under
which the United States will! retain
its full parity of interest and treat
ment in inundated territory, although
it is not a member of the league.
1t was emphasized at the State
Department that in the course of the
negotiations as to mandates there
had been no disposition manifested
by British or French officials to deal
other than in complete fairness and
Justice with the American claims and
rights in such territory.
Evening star., 1922-07-20
RECQGN|T|0NBYU U.s.
| up TO MEX|CANS.

Recognition Of the Obregon gov
erfinnent in Mexico by the United
States awaits some definite action by
that government affirming the an
nounced purposes of the present Mex
icansofficials in relation to matters in
which the United States government
or American citizens are interested.
This summary of the situation rela-
tive to recognition was obtained to-
day from an authoritative spokesman
for the Washington administration.
There can be no doubt that 1t rep
resents the views laid before Adolfo
de Ia Huerta, Mexican minister OF
finance, during his reccn. conferences
with President Harding and Secrc-
tary Hughes.
Omcial Action Lacking.
A summary Of the situation obtained
from the same source shows that while
there has been much talk OF tho inten-
tions and policies of the Obregon gov
ernment, which would be in harmony
with American views. no definite action
in regard to any Of the questions on the
part of the Mexican government has yet
come to the knowledge Of the State De-
partment.
1t was indicated that the Washington
government was not insistent that Gen.
Obregon sign a treaty such as that pro-
posed by Secretary Hughes more than
a year ago specifically guaranteeing pro-
lection of legitimate American rights In
Mexico.
If it Is possible for the Mexican gov
ernment to arrive at the same end in
some other way through acts Of Con-
gress or decisions of the Mexican su-
preme court, there is every likelihood
that American desires in the matter
would be satisfied by such a course.
Evening star., 1922-07-20
DENBY'S FLIGHT
AT own REQUEST
Chinese Not to Blame for
Crash, Says Secretary
After Thrill.
Rr the Associated Press.

By the ASSOcldteu fresS.
PEKING. July 20.-The airplane in
which Secretary DENLY of the United
States Navy Department fell and mar
rowly escaped death yesterday. be-
longed to the Chinese government and
had seen service in the recent fighting
between Gems. WI Pei-Fu and Chang
Tso-Lin. Secretary DENLY emphasiz-
ed. however. that he had made the
fight at his own suggestion. and that
he did not go as the guest of the
Peking administration.
Forced Landing Thrilling.
The forced landing. made in the
heart of the hills .traversed by the
Great Wall. was a thrilling one. after
spectacular flight. in which high
altitude was reached to avoid the
mountain tops.
The party took off from the capital
at noon. In the plane. besides the
head of the American Navy. were
Capt Robert Bruce and Commander
George Simpson of the American
Navy, and Charles Dolan of Boston.
who piloted the machine.
After circling over Peking. Mr. Denny
suggested that they proceed to the Great
Wall of China. After half an hours ny
ing over the wall at an altitude of 1000
feet, the Secretary of the Navy expressed
a desire to follow the course Of the
ancient barrier to observe its serpentine
path over the hills and sides.
Engine Stops 1000 Feet Up
The plane was turned along the course
of the wall when suddenly the gasoline
feed clogged and the pistons stopped,
leaving the party 1000 feet in the air
with a series Of ragged peaks and craEs
below.
Realizing his danger, Pilot Dolan
started to volplane downward. seeking
IA landing place. Finally he located
what appeared to be comparatively
clear space in the midst of the hills.
Here the plane was brought to earth,
only to be wrecked against the rocks
that strewed the ground.
Secretary DENLY was the first man
clear of the machine as 1t struck and
he and his companions all escaped un-
injured The party walked to Nankow
station. where they telephoned their
plight to Peking and special train was
sent to bring them back to the capital.
Evening star., 1922-07-20
CHILE-PERU DELEGATES
SIGN PACT TOMORROW
High Diplomatic Officials to Wit
ness Conclusion Of Tacna-
africa Dispute.

BY the Associated Press.
After a final period Of hesitation
the Chilean-Peruvian conference
went ahead today with plans to COM
plete it's work and sign its Tacna-
africa arbitration agreement in
plenary session tomorrow.
The two delegations, having finally
received full authority to aftiN their
signatures to the arbitration settle
ment. got together in the Amer
lean building this morning to COM
plete the official record of the con-
ference. At the same time details of
tomorrow's meeting were completed.
Chilean spokesmen declared that
the MISUNDERSTANDING which had led
to a postponement of the final session,
originally planned for today. had been
completely cleared up. and that there
was no possibility of further hitch.
It was decided that the session to-
morrow, at which members Of the
diplomatic corps and high officials
Of the Washington government will
be present, will begin at 1870 am.
Evening star., 1922-07-20
BLIND MAN SUCCUMBS.

Fred C. Rhoads, blind employe of
the National Press Club, died last
night at the home of his brother-in-
law, c. f. Breckons, at the Fontanet
Courts. Death was caused by pneu-
monia.
Mr. Rhoads was forty-f1ve years old
and was born at Fort Carbon. Pa. He
was well known to the newSpaDermen
of this city He entered the employ
Of the Press Club eight years ago, as
ii clerk. Becoming blind two years
ago he was transferred to the switch
board, where he was able to regularly
perform his duties despite his handi-
cap. He possessed remarkable
memory. easily discerning the many
callers by their voices.
Burial will be in his native town in
Pennsylvania
Evening star., 1922-07-20
BURIED AT GLENWooD.
DR.. Charles L. Anderson, Veteran
-. Dentist, Laid at Rest.

DR.. Charles L. Anderson, who died
at his home. S25 Vermont avenue Sun
day. was buried in Glenwood cemetery
yesterday morning. Funeral service
were held at st. Patrick's Catholic
Church.
DR.. Anderson practiced dentistry in
Washington for forty years, and num-
bered among his patients high officers
of the, government. including Col.
Benjamin Butler, Speaker Reed,
President and Mrs. Mckinley, former
President Wilson and Vice President
Marshall.
DIR. Anderson Is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Edith Burnham Anderson. and a
daughter. Mrs. Carpenter Of Philadel-
phia.
Evening star., 1922-07-20
CLERK ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
Express Employe Shoots Self Be
fore Fellow Workers.

Declaring he was going to "end
it ALL Joseph L. Westover. thirty
six years old, of Rushville. Neb.,
rooming at 1910 North Capitol street.
and employed at the office of the
American Express Company, I'd and l
streets northeast, shot himself in the
breast while in the Office last night.
He was taken to Casualty Hospital,
where it was stated today his condi-
tion is slightly improved.
Westover addressed his farewell
statement to Clyde Canfield and
Charles F. Mandlay, fellow employees.
Before. they could act he had shot
himself. Neither of the men could
ing. -4.-.zs
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-07

Mrs. Annie Atkins and Miss Mabel
Atkins returned home Tuesday from
a months trip in the west. While
away they spent some time in Okla
homa with Mrs. Atkins son, Mr.. Har-
per Akin, and later went to Boulder,
Colo, where they were guests of Mrs.
Van Hood and Miss Marguerite Por-
ter, who wish to be remembered to
their Ocala friends and who after a
summer at Boulder have returned to
Longmont for the winter months
Mrs. Atkins and Miss Atkins returned
home by the way Of Chicago, where
they spent a few days.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-07
MEETING OF VETERANS

Marion Camp No. Sc, L. c. V. met
September 9Th, with Commander ".
E. McGahagin presiding. Prayer by
Treasurer B. H. Norris. The follow
ing comrades answered to roll call: T.
A. Austin, Alfred Aver, J. L. Beck. r.
A Carlton, NJ. P. Frink, W Kilpat-
rick, W. E. McGahagin. ". E. Martin,
3. II. Norris, c. C. Priest, I. P. Stew
ems, J. K. Harrison, J. W. Koshow
Minutes of last meeting read and ap-
proved. We all missed our old friend
and conrad John Pasteur, who was
not we'll enough to attend this meet
ing and sent his regrets.
Alfred Aver, Adjutant.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-07

Miss Margaret Gerig, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Gerig, who has
spent the past three months touring
the western countries of Europe and
the Holy Land, is expected to arrive
in New York city today on the liner
Cameronia. Miss Margaret made the
trip with her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ross of Cincinnati, and if the rest of
the party remain in New York for a
few days she will also remain but if
they do not she will come directly
home.