davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-15
TNI0NTOWN

Rev. and Mrs. ]. Earl Cummings
returned from their vacation ON Tues
dav. Mrs Cummings brother, Mr..
milan Brannock, of Cambridge, ac-
companied them home
THE sale of Miss Louisa Eckards
effects will take place on Saturday
and Mr.. VIM. Rodkey will have sale
on the 23rd.
Mrs. Anna Mannakee is the guest
of DR.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Weaver
MIR. and Mrs. Edward Eckard and
daughter. Naomi. of Westminster
visited Mrs. Clayton Ham this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Mullen and
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Mullen, of Phil
adelphia. were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Snader Devilbiss on Monday.
Misses Catherine Gilbert, Blanche
Devilbiss. Audrey Repp and Preston
Myers enrolled at the New Windsor
High School on Monday
Mrs. John Blaxton spent several
DAYS this week with her mother, Mrs
Fannie Haines.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-15
THOMAS CHAPEL WILL HOLD
LAWN FETE

There were many. both old and
young, who were disappointed the
evening of Tuesday. September 9Th,
when they learned that, on account
of the death of Mr. William T. Kim
mey, a well-known and respected res
ident of Westminster, the lawn fete.
which was to have been held at the
Herr farm, of which Mr.. Harry KIM
mey is manager, was postponed.
The evening of Tuesday, Septem-
Der 18th, has been definitely fixed as
the date for this affair and we cor
daily invite all to be present. As us
ual. there will be on sale ice cream,
candy. cake, "doggie" and chicken
sandwiches, hot coffee and other
good things. The famous Fish Pond
which the children all delight in pa
tronizing, will be filled with interest
ing surprises. We assure you pleas
ant evening and hope to see you all
present.
AS was noted before, the entire pro-
ceeds of the lawn fete will be added
to the parsonage fund of the Thomas
Chanel church. Every member of the
church and the Ladies' Aid Society
is working faithfully to raise the
needed amount of money and any
help that is given will be greatly ap-
preciated.
Don't forget the place and the date.
The Herr Farm, along the Reisters-
town State Road, September 10. We
invite you to come and if you are
present. an entertaining evening IS
assured YOU. If the weather is inclem-
ent. the fete will be held the next
clear evening.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-15
GRIEyING MOTHER ENDS LIFE

Atlantic City, Sept. S.-With the
death in the Atlantic City Hospital
late last night of Mrs. ARIA Latimer,
3S years old. an entire family, with
the exception of one son, has been
claimed by death in few months.
Mrs. Latimer died by her own hand.
having shut herself in her room at
her home and turned on the gas after
tightly closing the cracks in the doors
and windows.
William. a 19-year-old son, noticed
the odor of gas and gave the alarm,
but his mother was unconscious when
found. Grief for the death of her hus-
band and two children within few
weeks of one another is believed to
have been responsible for Mrs. Lati-
mer's desire to end her life.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-15
PU B L &c S A L E
OF
VALUABLE PROPERTY

on Warfeldsburg Road, Joining the
land of Scott Lloyd, on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1922,
at 10 Il. M, acres of land, improved
by six room
FRAME HOUSE s
and all necessary outbuildings. with
fine spring of water close to the
buildings.
The following Personal Property
Bay Mare. good family mare; 4
weeks old pigs. plow, harrow, har-
ness. buggy, surry. hay, corn on the
shock. cook stove, fine baker; 30 old
chickens. 100 Young chickens.
Terms on Real Estate-$2.O0 cash
required on day of sale, the rest can
be arranged to suit purchaser or pur-
chasers.
Terms on Personal Property-Cash
on day of sale or as purchaser may
desire. which can be arranged on day
of sale.
MIR. HENRY BENNER, Owner
John II. Brown. Auct. sepl5-2t'
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-15

Umontown- Sunday school $50 a.
m. Evening worship 1870. To all the
services of the day the public is most
cordially invited.
The descendent of the late Leonard
Zile will have a reunion at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Snader Devilbiss,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Waltz gave a
family dinner the past Sunday.
4 picnic for st. Luke's (Winters)
at which time the scholars will be
treated will be held in the church
grove Saturday, September 16, from
, to D. m.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-15
3 BURNED TO DEATH As AUTO
HITS TRAIN.
CAR DRIVEN BY NEGROES
CAUSES HOLOCAUST AT OW-
INGS' STATION, PRIN { f.
GEORGES COUNTY.

Three unidentified negroes were
killed and white man sustained !.
broken back when an automobile
driven by the negroes crashed into an
excursion train Sunday afternoon at
Owings Station, Prince Georges coun-
ty, the automobile and a coach of the
train catching fire after the collision.
The excursion train was bound to
Chesapeake Beach from Washington
and consisted of six coaches. The col
lision deraled the tender of the loco
motive and the forward coach. The
automobile was TANNED between the
derailed coach and station platform.
and the bodies of the negroes were
burned beyond recognition when the
gasoline tank exploded.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-15
STORM-HULL

Horace Storm, son of Lewis Storm,
McSherrystown, and Miss Corinne
Hull, daughter of Mrs. Harry Hull,
Hanover. Pa, were married Saturday
evening in the rectory of st. Johns
Catholic Church, Westminster, by
Rev. FIR. McGuigan
They were accompanied to West
minister by Carroll Rice. of McSher-
rystOwn and Miss Charlotte Myers,
of Hanover
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-15
SHIPLEY-GIST

Harvey Shipley, of Statewood and
Mamie Gist, of near this city, were
married Wednesday evening, at the
Deer Park parsonage, by Rev. Link
A number of relatives and friends
were present. Immediately after the
ceremony they left for Baltimore and
upon their return will reside in State
upon their return will reside in State
active in church work and best
wishes are extended to them.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-15
TRTTE-R0YER

Saturday, Sept. 2. at p. m. at The
Lutheran parsonage, Uniontown, Miss
Gladys Mae daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nevin Roger, became the bride Of
MURRAY Ernest Trite, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Trite. The wedding order
was read by Rev. J. Edw. Lowe, Jr.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-15
DUKES-PHILLIPS

William J. Dukes and Hfldd B.
Phillips. both of Sykesville, were
married Monday. September 4, at the
Centenary Methodist Episcopal par
sonage. Rev. r. ~ Edwards, pastor,
performed the ceremony.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-15
ARMACOST-GROFT

C. Roland Armacost, of Glyndon,
and Treva Grofh of this city, were
united in mar p Saturday evening
at O'Clock afIevo; NJ. f. parsonage,
by Rev. K. n. Edwards.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-15
Farm For Sale

1877 acres with large brick house,
good barn, large meadows and some
timber. Immediate possession. $1500.0G
in cash and balance on mortgage.
IVAN l.. H0FF, Attorney.
sep15-t* Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-15
CIVIC LEAGUE MEETS.

The Woman's Civic League will
meet at the County Agents Office,
on Thursday, September 81, at S
O'Clock.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-15

Pompous man: CAS- a phrenoiogist,
I could tell you. merely by feeling the
bumps on your head, what kind of
man Won are" =
DisiIlusioned one: Il think you
would he more likely to tell by that
method what kind of woman my wife
is. "-Huntington Advertiser.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-15

He: II heard you have given up
singing for prisoners.
She: Eyes, they complained II
wasn't in the penal code."-Kasper.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-10
BRIDEoF HOURS
TAKES POISON
Mrs. Mary Frances Rider, ., Near
Death; Says Tablets Were
Taken in Error.

Chicago. Nov. 10.AMrs. Mary
Frances Rider, 70, divorced last
month from Maurice Roberts. an
artist. was dangerously ill today
from poison which she took few
hours after her marriage yesterday
at Valparaiso to Arthur Rider, an
other well known Chicago artist.
She Is q daughter of former
Judge John p. MctsoortY Of the cir
cult and appellate courts. She said
she swallowed six poison tablets by
mistake, thinking they we're a head
ache remedy.
Mr.. Rider returned home from
his studio last night to find his
bride desperately Ill. She had
taken the tablets several hours
earlier.
The judges daughter caused
sensation in 1917 by running away
to become an actress. She married
Roberts in 1890 and obtained q di-
vorce1 in Chicago.
Rider and his bride obtxined q
marriage license in Valparaiso yes
-terday but after priest had re-
fused to marry them the ceremony
was performed by q Justice Of peace
and the couple returned to Chicago.
Under the Illinois law a divorced
person cannot legally remarry with
in the state for one year.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-10
Liue Stock
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, Nov. 10.-Hoge: Re-
ceipts 25. 200: market active; Sc to
loo lower than Thursday's best
time; bulk 16O to 21O pound aver
Ages 8.30@S.45; good e25 to 800
pound butchers S.50GSs0; top $50;
packing sows mostly 7.35@S.10;
pigs steady, mostly $50; heavy
weight 8.30@8.60: medium weight
8.35@S.55: light weight S.30@S.40;
light lights S.3O@S.50; packing
.sows smooth 7.70@8.15: packing
sows rough 7.25@7.S0; killing pigs
S.&0@8.60.
Cattle: Receipts $500; generally
steady on all classes; practically
no strictly choice beef steers or
yearlings offered early; bulk short
feds Of quality and condition to sell
at 8.25@9.75; western grassers in
moderate supply; best matured
short-fads S.000s.75; veal calves
active; bulk resirable heavy bo-
logna bulls 4.15@4s5; bulk can
ners 2.S5@3.OO; bulk veal calves
10.00@1050.
sheep: Receipts $4,000: fat lambs
opening weak to CSC lower; early
top natives 1855 to city butchers;
1850 to packers; top fed westerns
1860 to packers; no early sales
feeders; bidding around steady;
two loads 81 pound feeding lambs
late Thursday Haas: sheep fully
steady.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-10
Bond Market
GEORGE r. BUCHE0
Copyright 1891

New York, Nov. 10.-Tendency
i ward lower prices was again the
I nture Of the bond market today.
Government issues were an ap-
Z trent exception. All the old 41As
Y oFed small advances in the frst
IT Of the day. Particular in
I ~ was reported for the fourth
& Probably any large orders
Il buy would result in a substan-
1 y advance in prices as few bonds
IDsafed to be for sale. There was
/ y very great change in quota
I ns for high grade investment
I res, but large blocks could not
Z j disposed Of except at conces-
I rs. Pennsylvania general IS and
lilo, Rochester and Pittsburgh
z ID made small gains. Bonds to
I Nm losses include General Elec-
I h s., Delaware & Hudson refund
I 1 Is and Southern Pacific collst-
q hi Il.
Most of the speculative railroad
4 I1ies were lower. Instances were
Z IN Haven IS. st. Louis San Fran
4 bcn adjustments and some OF the
z i Paul bonds. The Erie issues
!, med fractionally. Missouri Pa
A 6c general 4s and Norfolk &
y lsstern convertible IS were re-
i aionary.
lndnstrial issues to sell lower
n No Wilson & Co. convertible IS
~ South Porto Rico sugar rs.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-10
heavy SUPPL
o. LIVESTOCK
LOWERS BIDS
fBy 1the cpaaolid atsd Press.)

10y NuS NUMD04f01oY0 Fke12t
y. s. Yafds, Chicago, Nov. 1o--
After = fairly active trade Tor Ill
grades o. livAStock late yesterday,
thu runs we're comparatively hoAvy
Today and bids were lower trom The
Start Meet Of the sellers agfee
that the market for cattle o. tie
hoof went up . little too fa1t this
week. considortng the more OF less
uqeyea demand for the ready prod
net In the hog pens valaes SIere
lower. Moro than 1880 were held
ever 4fum the day before. LAMBS
also dropped. some OF tho gains mo-
ted late the previous session.
CATTLE.
Eew good steers were ON hand
today. Prices were about STEADY,
but the general market showed .
gain over the levels noted ut the
close Of last week. Supply Of range
cattle was. large at the start, but
the weeks total fell short Of the
number received last week. Cows
and heifers were picked 9p at
steady values. but the trade was not
active for plain grades. Gamers
1t 2.5Q03.00 and bologna bulls 1t
4.0064.S5 were fully steady. while
calves were q little slow.
HOGS.
Good butchersl sold mostly at
S.40@8.50 on a weak to 15c lower
market from the start but some
small lots made $50 later in the
day when the big end Of the de-
cline. was placed at a dime. Some
Of the rough packing hogs sold at
7.2507.50. but good lots went at
800.
SHEEP.
Lambs were mostly 25c lower
from the start Some choice lots
showed only little drop later in the
dey, however, when city butchers
paid 14.85 for prime natives. Bulk
OF good killing lambs went to pack
ers at 14.25@14.60, with shorn lots
at 1855 or q dime lower. Choice
ewes were placed at 750@7.75 on a
steady trade.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-10
Curb Market
~ WILLIAM @. HuTr1RNAN.
~ (CopyIight. 1851

New York, Nov. 10.-There was
Ne or no feature to trading on
curb exchange today. Pro-
sional elements which had
sitched from one side TO the 9TH
Thursday met with only slight
tcess when they tried to bring
mt lower prices today. Outside
ftcipation was decidedly small
and the volume of business fell
rather sharply.
Pric3 changes in the oil group
Aerally were small and unimpor1
y and the majority Of these
chs moved over a narrow range.
aadard Oil of Indiana was again
active leader. Standard of
ansas was inactive and held firm
eund its recent high level. Stock
ders will meet November 20 to
= on the proposed increase in
capital from $2,o0o,O00 to
1900 and on ehe reduction in
par value from 500 to SIS. :.
.~fSuucut OilS WCiC Alth1
hinged from their previous close.
antain Producers went fraction
y higher at the start but lost
gain in the early afternoon.
kanaas Natural Gas rose slight
While Gulf Oil of Pennsylvania,
acaibQ and Merritt Oil were
Elected.
ne announcement by Schultz
" stores corporation that sales
Ae month of October amounted
Nllz.1S5, an increase Of $751;
evef the same month last year,
. to have a stimulating effect
ne market for the stock.
Me strength Of the new issue OF
~ Fiction Publishing company
noteworthy. These shares,
IN on q when issued basis,
Z half point ct *. The
issue Of Arnold Constable was
active leader to advance,
eeently losing part Of IT'D
me. The ten million shares
scn Gold Inc. were admitted
0sding sales taking place
I'D II centa
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-10
BUSY N
CORN But STAY
OUT Of WHEAT
(By the Consolidated Press.

Chicago. Nov. 1o.-There is. little
incentive 70 trade In wheat at the
moment because OF the lack Of
leadership on either side Of the
market and the absence of some
new incentive to trade. While many
OF the locals are bullish at heart,
past experience has taught them
that November is a poor month to
bull" the market, and for that
reason they are inclined to 60
slow. Indications point to heavy
receipts In the southwest because
Of the increased car supply ana
export demand will be needed to
absorb the increased offerings.
There were $4,000 barrels Of Cans
dian -four sold to Greece the last
few days and the seaboard an
nsunced some export business had
been worked in wheat to Hamburg
and Scandinavian interests. Cash
wheat premiums in Winnipeg were
a FACTION better and unchanged at
Minneapolis, but Kansas City re-
ported hard wheat unchanged to 1c
lower. Bradstreet's reported the
weeks exports from North Amer
lea at 13,095,0 bushels This in
dicates a foreign business larger
than generally expected.
Sentiment In corn remains bull
ish and support is offered the mar
ket on all Of the soft spots. Try
ing to bull" corn during the month
of November looks like flying in
the face of fate" but so far the
longs have no regrets to offer. The
believers in higher prices are con-
f1dent that there can be no big
movement of corn in the face of
present day transportation facili-
ties. Also SO long as prices In 9TH
cts keep above a level with Chi
cago. Export interests reported
Platte corn selling around s cents
below a party with American
grain.
Oats are simply following the
action of othes-grains. Receipts
are heavier but the cash position
is improving and the result Of bet
ter southern and eastern demand.
Provisions had an upward trend
in face Of lower hog market as
the result of good investment buy
ing for eastern account.
Wheat rallied on shorts covering
and the close was unchanged to
3sc lower; Dec. 1.15A@A; May
1.14A as; July 1.05ss@h.
Corn was SOLE lower; Deem
Der AN as. May 42h@A; July
39ss.
Lard closed 71tc@1Oc higher and
ribs SC higher:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-10
CAPTURE AID
OF De VALERA
Erskine Childers, Chief Lieutenant
Of Rebel CAiee, Taken BY Free
s. State. Troops.

Belfast, Ireland. Nov. 10. -(By
the Associated Press.) = Erskine
Childers, one of the chief lieuten-
ants OF Eamon de Valera in the Re-
publican movement, was captured
by the Free State forces at Wickloe
early today, it is officially an
nounced.
r Belfast, Ireland. Nov. 10. - (By
the Associated Press.lC wickloe
message today says Erksine Chill
ders, one OF Eamon de- Valera's
leading lieutenants. and another
prominent Republican. were cap
tured there early today. It is RS
ported Mr.. de valera also was in
tbs house where the captures were
effected. but evaded arrest.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-10

States, France and Europe gener-
ally.
Il shall talk about the League of
Nations, but nave no specific ada
vice to offer" he remarked II be-
lieve in the idea of the league. The
world must have something Of the
sort. l do not say that the league
as it now exists is what Americana
should adopt. 1t does not satisfy
me, but l am for the aspirations
Gets Much Advice.
Clemenceau has received i'm
mense quantities of advice from
Americans as to what he should do
or should not say in his speeches.
Some cautioned him not to be in
discreet and vex the Republicans.
Others begged him not to disap-
point the Democrats. And of this
flood of advice, Clemenceau has
only this to say:
II shall of course have nothing
to say about Americas interior po-
litics. When I think of the Ameri-
can people l never separate Ameri-
cans into categories or undertake
to classify them"
Naturally. arrangements for the
speeches Clemenceau is to deliver
in the United States have been left
| in the hands of friends. whom he
has known for some time. He al
ways explains this to those who
seem to have misgivings as to
whether the active share Colonel
| House has taken in the perpara-
tons might not indicate political
purposes.
! Does Not Drink.
Clemenceau is an early riser.
Every day he spends an hour TAX
ing gymnastic exercises. He does
not drink wine, nor does he smoke
and eat heartily. Those meeting
him for the first time are always
struck by two things-the cloth
cap, shaped like priests biretta,
which he wears indoors, and his in
variable practice of wearing gloves
when receiving visitors.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-10
RUSSIAN HOPE
OF COMMUNISM
ISM GERMANY
Red Leader Sees leu
tonic Path to a
World Revolt.

Moscow, Nov. 10.--(By the Asso-
ciated Press.) 1.-The Third Interna-
tionale was told last night by Zin-
0vieff, chairman Of the executive
committee, that the way to world
revolution is through Germany. He
was not very optimistic Of Com
munist progress in other parts of
the globe during The last year, but
he said the movement had made
tremendous strides in Germany ami
predicted that the next few months
would bring surprising happen
ings" in that country.
Regarding the United States. the
soviet leader declared that some
progress had been made toward
the world revolution, despite per-
secutions and the thorny paths
which Communist leaders and their
followers have had to travel.
England is xHopeless."
He admitted that the movement
had lost ground in England. say
ing the situation there was consid-
cred almost hopeless. Zinovieff was
similarly pessimistic - to Com
munist chances in Hungary and
China, and added that the position
of the movement in Italy and
France was discouraging.
But optimistic reports have been
received from Japan and also In
dia, he declared Great results al
ready have been achieved in India
and much is to follow, he asserted,
at the same time placing South
Africa and ApNralia on the list OF
countries where the Communists
have made progress.
1t is upon Germany, however,
that the hopes OF the revolutionists
are celtered. Zinovieff said events
we're Sure to happen there which
would centralize the aim Of the
party to bring all countries face to
face with Communism.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-10

WU8uuU0o IT. AWpS kUD~1 p
stop end psopie gse1iae a and
off. Ny attention Vas attracted
to an automobile tearing down the
avenue. II must have bee1 going
Is miles a. hour. lust before e
reached the intsesactioa & tufns1
out for another car paskea tAefns
Then Il crashed into The street car.
Tia mechins Inst seemed 10 leave
the ground ana Jump. ~ Il fell TO-
the pavement NV the two bo6loo
hurled out BY force of the crash.
Wne Nee16e4 i
McCullough's wife WAS notified
BY the Rock Island police OF The in.s
Jury to her husband. and was taxi
en- to the hoopital. Hammie 90
compenied her In the police auto
mobile.
Attempting to learn the fate Of
his car. Hammis vas told at The
Moline city hospital that the East
Moline police wanted to see him
at headquarters. ~
I'D 60 for the car u it wasn't at
the police station" he said to .
Rock Island officer. Mccullough
has been arrested for bootlegEing
and others concerned In last
nights accident directly or indi-
rsctly have been dealt with BY the
authorities ON the Same charge. 3
Mccullough was born In Mendon.
ILL.,, July 3, 1887. when he Was q
youth his parents went to Golden,
, ILL.,. where he received his educA>
ton In the public schools Of that
city. He Swas united in marriage
with Miss Minerva Blodgett on
Dec. %, 1919, In MAcomb. Ill. The
couple came TO- Rock island the
following year and have made their
home in this city since. Mr.. Nc
Cullough was . structural iron
worker by trade. an
Surviving ID the widow, Mira
Minerva Mccullough. = con. Max
! well, and two daughters, Lola and
/ Kathleen, at home; the parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mccullough,
and two brothers, Harry and Al
bert, ell Of Colchester. Ill =
second Tragedy. @
1t was the second. fatality in
which Mr.. kepke, the street car OPP
orator, had figured In the last three
| weeks. James Callahan. Moline,
was killed by street car operated
by Mr.. Kepke, Oct. -, 1t Thirty
seventh street and Fourth avenue.
Moline. as he lay on the tracks.
The street IL dark at that point and
Mr.. Kepke did not see the body
until too late to halt his car. ..
The operator was almost hyster-
ical last night after the second
tragedy. Ia
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-10

lowing the confederate threats
against Washington and Baltimore.
Aside from her memoirs and po-
litical writings, she had produced
several volumes which give a clear
and exact history OF Washington
and Of the many notable persons
who have lived and worked there.
Her book on the historic homes OF
the city is regarded as an author
ity.
Mrs. Lockwood is survived by NO
close relatives. Her daughter, Miss
Lillian nj. Lockwood. formerly bus
mess manager of the ID. A. II. mag
azine, died several years ago, and
her husband has been dead almost
half century.