davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-12-18
City ENGINEER ONE OF Three
BURNED TO Death I'M FIRE
DESTROYING COTTAGE AT AKRON
FouY Other Prominent Residents of Ohio
: City Narrowly Escape Similar Fate
on Outing Oper the Weekend

AKRON. Ohio. Dec. l6-Ihree prominent Masiion men, one
of them a city official were burned to death and four others were
seriously injured yesterday when flames destroyed a cottage in
which they were asleep at Little Wadsworth. on the Portage lake
south of here.
, 1922-12-18

superintendent claron Nelson OF the
western divis'on of the aerial natl
service said. he believed Boonstra was
blown from his course vhen he at
tempted to cross the Wasatch' noun
, 1922-12-18

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Dec. H.
Fire. believed TO have been started
when a still exploded. CAUSED the
death OF two men ut Midtown, near
North Bessemer today.
, 1922-12-18

DENyER-John II. Porter. cap
italist, and member of the firm OF
Boettcher, Porter and COMPANY,
wa found dead Sunday morning
with a bullet wound In his head.
nea SedaHa. Colo. Porter has been
missing from his home sinoe Satur-
day morning. He Is thought TO
have committed suicide.
, 1922-12-18

BERLIN. Dec. 1s.-Tne strike in
tho Badcn aniIine works at Lud-
wigshafen which began November
20. was settled today. An the work.
men VIII be re-empioyed except the
strike leaders. IL was announced.
, 1922-12-18

DUBLIN-The last IS posts &C
cupied by British troops were trans
ferred to the Irish national army.
MELBOURNE. Australia - Com
plete returns from . general cleo
ton showed Premier Hughes. the
nationalist leader safe despite n
large labor vote.
LAUSANNE = Official scrfbes
were reported to be writing the prs
liminary drafts of a Near Eastern
treaty,
NEW YORK-One square mile In
the IDwer east side district Of New
York whore $500. 900 persons live
shows the lowest mortality rates
for infants In the world. DR.. Royal
S. Copeland said In an address.
TEN TsIN, ChIna-Tfss automo-
bile of the Italian chief Of police in
Tien Tsin. was fired on by Chinese
soldisn.
SALT LAKE-Henry Sutherland.
brother of Associate Justice George
Sutherland, OF the United Statess
supreme court. died.
VIRGINIA, Mlnn.-Capt-sn VIII
liam White. associated in the de-
vciopmert Of tho mining industry
of the Meszba range. died.
NEW YORK = Edward L. Ed.
wards, United Stetes senator elect.
charged that the antl-saioon league
was deliberately .rcsorting. to fas.e-
hood TO get money from the
churches" in addressing q "wet
mass meeting Of this Molly Pitch
er club.
, 1922-12-18

ticaI Condition of Wallace Reid is Admitted DMu
Mother-in-Law Denies, Hoveper, That
Alcoholic and Narcotic Excuses
We're Sole Cause of Illness

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Dec, iS-Walace Reid. motion picture
star, is on the verge of death and for several days has not been
por) in an interview today in the Los Angeles Examiner given at
a HOLLYWOOD sanitarium last Fight.
, 1922-12-18
Reds Dust ConsuLs
From VladiUostok

WADNOSTOK, Dec. 16-(By The Associated Press )EThe
administration of the city and surrounding country, known as the
prmoria, today ordered the consus of France. and ten other coun-
tries to close their consulates and leave the prinoria within a
week.
, 1922-12-18

China and Japan has been made. This
c~cnsulates ordered closed are those of
France, Belgium, Holland. Denmark.
Sweden, Finland. Esthonla- Poland,
Latvia. Czecho-s lovakia and Georgia.
, 1922-12-18
ROYAL YACHT
TO COMPETE
SEASON

LONDON. Dec. 1s.-Kins George
has definitely announced his intention
of ntt!ng cut the famous yacht
"Brittania" for racing NEXT year
, 1922-12-18

machines were ordered TO ieave chey-
cnne for Rock Springs n Salt Lake
this morning and eight more left
here for Rock Springs at daybreak.
, 1922-12-18

The eonsuiates OF the United States.
Great Britain. Italy. Germany and
Austria were not ordered closed and
may continue to function. No IN
nouncement as to the consulates of
, 1922-12-18
ICY WAVE EXTENDS over EAST
Aid SOUTH AS CHINOOK Wind
CONES TO RELIEF OF WYOMING
Ney Record for Winter Established in
Casper Early Yesterday With Mercury
Standing at II Degrees BELOW Zero

The cold wave which swept central Wyoming Saturday night
and forced the temperature in Casper down to II degrees below
zero, a new record for the winter. moved east and south late yester-
day and todays telegraph reports state that the middle west today
is in the grip of the coolest spell of the year The temperature
here last night responded to the moderating effects Of a Chinook
, 1922-12-18
FLASHES

CHARLOTTE. n. c., Dec. 10
approximately forty firms and in
divlduals suffered losses as a result
OF yesterdays fire in the business
section Of Charlotte which destroyed
the Trust building. housing the
Keith vaudeville theater and many
offices. Estimates q losses varied
from $3.50, 900 to 100000.
, 1922-12-18

today.
CHICAGO, Dec. 1s,-Teinperaturez
lower than any previously reported
this winter in the nortnwesr. b up
per lake region, the great central val
leys. the Made and west gulf states
and the southern Rocky Mountain
region were recorded last night and
today as another cold wave spread
over a great portion OF tho United
States west OF the Appalachian noun
tains. The mercury IN Chicago went
below zero for the first time this sea.
son.. 1t was one below here early
today.
The weather bureau reported the
cold wave has a general southeasteriy
trend across the middle states and
WHY be followed BY a slowly rising
temperature today for the upper ard
middle Mississippi regions and tomor-
row for the Great Lakes region and
the Ohio valley.
Havre, Mont. last night was
gripped by 80 below weather. Other
towns in the northwest registered
readings 4 TO 2s degrees below zero.
Although the snow In the middle
states partially had cleared yesterday.
Indications were seen by fo-ecasters
of a formation of another storm cen.
ter beyond the Rockies tomorrow ad-
vancings eastward.
Local SHOWS were predicted for New
York tomorrow while local showers
were expected IN Florida. Tempera-
ture in North America. last nights
weathar reporS ebovraT ror-ol &C.,
, 1922-12-18

ATLANTA. Ca, Dec. 1s.-Hamil-
ton Douglas. Sr., 81. dean of the
Atlanta law school. is dead.
, 1922-12-18

CHICAGO, Dec. Js.-with the
temperature around zero and a high
wind blowing, Isadore Schrier.
CARRIED In n bathing suit, last night
drove THIRTY miles In nm open auto
mobile and won q 500 bet.
, 1922-12-18

tain In the lace OF a blizzard.
Seven PLANES from salt Lake and
Rock Springs searched for Boonstra
ALL day yesterday, but no trace OF him
was found
, 1922-12-18
DEATH TOLL IN
TUG SINKING ON
LAKE SUPERIOR
IS GUT To FOUR
Other Vessels Battling
Ice and Waves in Last
Trip Of Season Over
Towering Inland Seas.

SAULT STE MARIE. Ont.
Dec l6.-Twenty-three of the
II persons who have been miss
ing since the tug Reliance struck
on the rocks of Lizard island
last Wednesday have been saved.
according to reports from the tug
Gray which reached h wreck today.
, 1922-12-18

WATERLOO. Town. Dec. 1s.-rhe
minimum temperature recorded hore
last night was is below zero.
, 1922-12-18
Weather Forecast

Generally fair tonight and Tuesday.
Temperature extreme north
east portion
, 1922-12-18

ROCKFORD. i'll. Dec. ls.-The sec
ond cold wave sSr the winter forced
the temperature to 1s degrees below
zero early .today.
, 1922-12-18
The Casper Tribune

Two editions dany. largest cHrula-.
ton of any ne~spaTsr IN Wyoming.
, 1922-12-18

PEORIA. Ill. Dec. 1s.-Thc I,i,no,.
river was frozen over here today with
the mercury dropping to 6 below zero
, 1922-12-18

wind with the result that - mercury
was barely below the freezing point
today.
, 1922-12-18
OF
NIGHT News

DUBLIN-The last IS posts &C
by British troops were trans
ferred TO the Irish national army.
, 1922-12-18

LAUSANNE = Official scrfbes
were reported to be writing the prs
liminary drafts Of n Near Eastern
treaty.
, 1922-12-18

VIRGINIA, Mlnn.-Capt-.n VIII
liam White. associated in the de-
vciopment Of tho mining industry
Of the Mesaba range. died.
, 1922-12-18

TEN TSIN, Chjna-Tass automo-
bile of the Italian chief Of police In
Tfen Tsin. was fired on by Chinese
soldisrs.
, 1922-12-18

SALT LAKE-Henry Sutherland.
brother of Associate Justice George
Sutherland, OF the United Statess
supreme court. died.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-20

, the chefs cooking and flavoring the
finest and freshest fish in the finest
of butter. People will journey miles to
get something they edibly enjoy. Re-
dondo, California, is another place IA
} nous for its fish dinners. The width
of those dinners fame is in the liberal
use of good butter. Without butter on
the table, the world would be in a los
ing way. 1t plays a big game in life s
household, and here in its present ia
vorable price it especially applies and
appeals. Economically, now is the time
for the country's housewives to show
what nicely prepared dinners they can
have from a larger use of butter. Till
now, perhaps, the thrifty housewife
hase had to curb little in supplying
the larder. But this is less harder now
that the price of butter has come down
so materially. While butter is cheap,
then, is the opportunity for the house
wife, in her increased use of butter, to
show what she learned from her own
or at the efficiency cooking
schools, in making up priced butterzed
receipts. Some of our housewomen,
with an eye on the future, will put in
a supply of butter. An excellent plan.
A supply of butter put in the cellar
now to draw on as needed, and there
kept in a good brine, will be edible and
culinary convenience. It will also be
sensible economy. Though the price Of
butter is now low, it may be higher,
soon. Butter at As now, then, is better
than IS. later. Saving pennies, saves
dollars.
"Butter, aside from its many uses in
the kitchen, is a most valuable help
in giving growth, strength, and health.
This applies not only to adults, but also
to children during the growing period.
Comparatively speaking, of all
foods, butter is a superior food. A
pound of butter has 5000 calories. Be
sides its own growth giving and
health protecting fat, butter has about
i per cent of the parts of milk not
fat. In class all its own, butter is
supreme, in that it has absolutely no
substitute in food merit and in house
hold service. We should all use all
the butter we can
California Dairy Council
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-20
CALL OF HILLSE
LOUDER THAN EVER

In spite of unusually disagreeable
weather, and with deep snow remaining
in the mountains long after the usual
time, the interest of motorists and
hikers in getting into the hills or out
upon the road seems to be greater than
ever.
This interest is evidenced by the i'm
quiries for camp equipment of every
kind at the camp section of the West
ern Auto supply Company's s store. A big
year in camp business seems certain ac-
cording to reports from the statesmen
who must answer these inquiries. Hikers
are asking for the latest in equipment
that folds into small compass and is
light in weight, the motorists want
everything that will make their touring
or camping trip more enjoyable
In some cases these early campers
have been planning trips into the hills
| to see the snow and to get taste OF
the winter conditions that they have
been away from since leaving the east
or far north. Kiddies have been going
! TO the snow for tho first time, and
grownups have been willing to renew
their kid days in SNOWFALL battle or
on a sled or toboggan ride.
In other cases, the attraction has
been the wonderful flowers and growth
of greenery that have been stimulated
all through the hills and deserts by the
unusual rains Of the season. 81 have
never seen this country so beautiful, -
| has been a common expression this sea
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-20

SON, and those who have been fortunate
enough to get into the wilds little
bit report that the mountains and
desert are a mass of bloom and beauty.
So much depends upon the equipment
that the camper takes with him as to
whether his trip win be thoroughly en-
joyable or not. regardless of how he gets
to his destination. Whether he hikes
over the foot trails, rides on the back
of stubborn little burro, travels IN
a perfect wreck of an old auto, or
glides over the highways and roadways
in the most modern auto devised, he
can't enjoy the time in camp unless he
is prepared for it, and that is where
Western Auto statesmen feel they are
in a position to be most helpful in sup
plying the equipment that will make for
real camp comfort
So much has been done in the past
year or two to improve camp oquipmcoa
that it is hard for one to imagine half
of the things that are available, A
trip, to- the camp section ut the Western
Auto store will be real treat to you
if you are camp fan.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-20

est foods, and it has for a long tim,
enjoyed this standard. The edibl
worth and health protecting qualitie
of butter, too, from the chemica
studies that have been made in its foo
nutrition, have but lately becom
known. Herein is the reason why every
body should use more butter. In the
human dietary, butter has no substi-
tute. Its only competition is in imita-
ton, and imitation is not worth while.
In, a thousand and one ways butter is
deliciously Favorable in food combina-
tons. Offhand, there are the soups,
ehowders, stews, souffles;, the meats,
fowl, fish; the vegetables (imagine
big mealy baked potato without its
seasoning pats of butter); the baked
fruits; the waffles, hot cakes, pop
overs, biscuits, rolls, and all kinds of
bread. Butter with all of these is as
servings of ice cream on hot summer S
lay. And think of the palatability of
not asparagus and of artichokes served |
1yith melted butter! Folks like palata-
bility in the eating of their foods. In
this butter enjoys a distinction all its |
own. A large restaurant in New York |
has become country famous for its fish |
dinners. The secret of its fame is in !
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-20
Use BUTTER! IT
is in CLASS BY
ITSELF AS FOOD
TOOthsOnle Product of Imperial
Valley is Necessary In
gredient of Any Pal
utabIe Dish

Several weeks ago, butter was about
65 cents pound. Today, it IS only
about 45. At this, you can buy all yoi
can carry. Because of the enormously
good food value of butter and OF ITS
affinity in making ether foods so tooth
somely and wholesomely good, this re-
duction in the price of butter is OF i'm
portant moment. What an eminent
dietary authority says about butter and
its uses is of supplemental interest:
"Don't give the children bread and
butter.' but 'butter and bread. If
bread is the sStaff of Life, butter IS
the .Stregnth and structure. In fact,
butter is one of Mother Nature 5 chief
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-20

! Charlie Chaplin wants 70 make
picture in the Canadian Pacific
Rockies. In preparation Of such a
picture he plans to spend his next
vacation in tramping over those
mountains; no little patch-worky
climbing for Charlie. but a hike
right across the Rockies.
He is convinced that n the Cam
adian Pacific Rockies he will find
the IDEAL location for big picture,
something that will make the movie
fe,is sit up on the edges of their
seats. While the Comedy King has
not a personal knowledge o. Can
ada wonderland, he IS by no
means ignorant Of its possibilities
aad beauty. Among the books
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-20
{ HARLlE,
TIE CUT-Up

which he studies during his leisure
hours are three huge volumes filled
with Canadian data and pictures
and with their contents he is thor
oughly conversant-
The Chaplin Canadian pictures
will be along entirely new lines:
the familiar popular and omewhat
overworked relocated Mounted
Police will not be featured. but
something as interesting is prom
ised. The mirth-provoking Charlie
has his serious h~1rs, too. and a
keen business sense that is put :,
work in seeing that the public gets
what the public wants. He has :.
story in view in which the greater
part of the action occurs in pic.
turesqua parts Of Quebec and
Manitoba.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-20
MT. WAPTA IN THE CANADIAN
ROCKIES. TESTS
THE CLIMBERS SKILL.

Visitors to the Rockies during
the next few seasons may expect
to meet Charlie on out-of-the-way
mountain trails. They may fell to
recognize in the knickerbockered,
efficiently shod young climber, the
baggy trousered. splay footed
screen favorite. but it will be
Charlie Chaplin getting a closeup
of the wonders of the Northland,
the wonderland that he means to
put on the silver screen for the de-
light of the adoring public.
Devotees of Chaplin antics ara
already anticipating joy in seeing
upon the screen, their idols aero
batic efforts at mountain climbing
and hair-breadth adventures in the
regions around Banff and Lake
Louise.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-20
ORANGE CROP TOTAL

WASHINGTON, May 19.-Shipments
from the 1922 California orange crop
will be about 13,050,000 boxes, accord
ing to the final estimate received by
the United States department of agri-
culture.
Loss of 9,450,0O0 boxes through
winds and frosts of last January arc
s2.5 per cent of the production.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-20

There are S43 languages and dia-
lects in use among the blacks Of Africa.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-20

The first Japan, made motor car has
just been placed on the market.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1922-12-08
Fine for Gifts
interviewer
Hose at 4Oc & Use

ACCEPTED EVERYWHERE AS
THE FINEST Silk and Isle Hose
made for men these interviewer Sox
will make fine gift for any man
-Lisles in all colors 4Oc and pure
Silk SoX at 75c.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1922-12-08
Mems Belts
With Fancy Buckles
SIPS up to $3.50

A GREAT VARIETY READY
now in the smart novelty belts for
gifts-both boys and mems belts are
hero in gift boxes. fi
And We have the fine separate
buckles in silver to be initiated.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1922-12-08

gift the famous Meba line OF toilet goods
than formerly and
odors to charm milady.
Love Me and Media +alcum in containers 25c
Love de in gift boxes $500.
toilet Soalcum and toilet water
in gift boxes.
Fluers perfume $3.50 vanity
gift tacum face and toilet
Perfume tubes 35c
Love Me sets at $3.50, pretty gift box.
Mems S1.25
-Fleurs powder at ST.
Silver compacts ST.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1922-12-08

THESE WELL KNOWN Pure
Silk Stockings offer a good saving
now at S1.65 pair-ready in
black and the good colors-buy
them by the box for gifts.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1922-12-08

LARGE SIZE PLAID COTTON BLANKETS in good heavy
ready Sust the kind of good serVceane
Blankets ou'n to send for Gifts.
The evening world., 1922-10-26

garet Flanagan.
Twelfth Assembly District Mira.
Kathryn Hayden, Mrs. Lillian Bollon,
| Mrs. Edna Ilubbell, Miss Florence
Marshall, Mira Margaret Remington,
Mrs. Margaret Skipper, Mrs May
Finch. Mrs Mary Brady, Mrs. Mary
Griffin aud Mrs. Mary Hocknell
Thirteenth Assembly District MIS-
Morgan T. Donnelly, Mrs. James u.
MARROW, Mrs william Burns, Miss
Genevieve Brennan, Mrs. Emma Mel
| dig, Mrs. james Hart, Mrs. Katherine
Walters. Miss Mary G. Ward and
| Miss Ella Finnogan.
Fourteenth Assembly. District Miss
Nora Quinn. Mrs. Mary Ryan, Mrs
Margaret Hawley, Miss Elizabeth
Kane. Mrs. Nellie O'Connor, Mrs.
Mary BARLEY. Mrs. Rita Applcbaum
and Miss Mary Rafferty,
| Fifteenth Assembly District--NTrs
Jere Twomcy Mrs George Ravuld
Miss Amanda Hamilton. Mrs. Helen
Dross, Mrs. Anna KavanagE. Mrs
George Cassin, Mrs Belle NIncris,
Miss Gencveve CaIby. Miss Agnes
Calby, Mrs Anna Wahlers, Mrs.
Agnes Cummings. Mrs. Caroline
Shiel. Mrs. Mary Mccormick. Miss
Mary McQuadc, Miss Harriet Rich
ardson and Mrs. Edward Flanagan.
Sixteenth Assembly Dlstrict-Mrs
Sarah Adler, Mrs. Helen Lloyd, Mrs
j. J. Fenning and Mrs. Murgare;
Quirk.
Eighteenth Assembly District Mrs
William II. Good, Mrs. Margaret
korimc. Mrs. Catherine Quinn, Miss
Bessie Borkstaver, Miss Elizabeth
Cicio. Miss Anna r. Koch, Mrs. Helen
4. GIlday and Mrs May Perry.
Twentieth Assembly District
Hazel Frank. Anna Love, Eliza
beth Shea, Susanna Kopp, Her
mine Evans. Julia Seitz. Catherine
French, Lizzie Schell. Lavina Buck
Gilman, Eleanor Burns, Elizabeth
Green, Margaret Walsh, Rose Ma
nier, Mary Leddy. Bertha Hirchkind
Mary Kenmore, Emile Lehman. May
Quenzer, Wonda Wilhclmina Closet,
Sophie Krcdermacher, Catherine
Tuttle, Mary MCNAMARA, Catherine
i. Ambruster, Edna Herman, Mar
Raret Calaretta, Sarah Hartin, Mil
dred II. Shanley, Anna NJ. Scale,
Elizabeth Ryan, Genevieve Rogers
Elizabeth Lindsey, Frances Shepsey
and Margaret Cannon.
Twenty First Assembly District
Miss Kathryn Conklin, Mrs. Anna
Bowman, Mrs. Hugh Collins, Miss
Agnes Mahoney. Mrs. Helen Kennedy
Mrs. Annie Cowen, Mrs. Edyth Hay
ward. Miss Rose T. Rice, Mrs. Victor
Dodworth. Mrs. Mary Brophy, Mrs
J. Hamilton Raincy, Mrs. Alice Nc
Cormack. Mrs. Eta Goldstein, Mrs.
Ella Rosenblum. Mrs. J. Palley and
Miss Alice Maun.
Twenty y-SecUnd Assembly District
Mrs. Winifred Greene. Mrs. Mabel
Boyd, Mrs. Mary Bennett. Mrs
The evening world., 1922-10-26
Brooklyn Women Boost Hagarty
In a Tremendous Organization
Democratic Candidate For Supreme Court Justice For
tunate in His Enthusiastic Friends of Fair Sex.

sembly District--Mrs. w. Cunning
ham, Mrs. X. Nugent. Mrs. L. Money,
Miss Mary Brogan. Mrs. T. Kiornan.
Mrs. NJ. Cleary. Mrs. NJ. Knapp and
Miss X Sweeney.
Third Assembly District-Miss Mary
Hickey, Miss Elizabeth Callaghan.
Miss Elizabeth Dermody. Miss Mary
l.. Duhfy, Miss Frances Hanley, Mrs.
John Iangan. Mrs. Elizabeth Everett,
Mrs NJ. Rowe, Mrs. NJ. McPadden,
Miss +. Bryan. Miss Mary Hancock.
Miss Mary cody. Miss Mary Iierily,
Miss Elizabeth Murphy. Miss Eliza
beth Abel, Miss Hannah Link.
Fourth Assembly District--Mrs. J.
Gallagher, Mrs. NJ. Nugent, Mrs.
William Gcrmain, Mrs. \. LINDSEY,
Miss NJ Broshn, Mrs Sophia Nc
Nulty. Mrs A. Butler. Mrs. J. Plant.
Miss A. Lindsey. Miss Mae Burns.
Mrs. f. Cummings. Mrs. John Mace.
tiss v Mcmahon. Mrs. Il, McGarvey
and Mrs II. Donohue.
Fifth Assembly District 49, MiRs
Miriam McCabe, Mrs. Irene Dulan,
Miss Grace Ryan, Miss Catherine
Ryan. Miss Estello Davis, Mrs. Cath
crime Ryan. Mrs. Estello Davis, Mrs.
Winifred Alcck. Mrs. Margaret Reilly,
Mrs. Mary Moran, Mrs. Mary O'Cai-
laghan and Mrs. Catherine Nilsson.
Sixth Assembly District-Mrs. Car
rir Glenn. Mrs. Joseph Glambabo.
Miss Theresa Kennedy, Mrs. Helen
Judge, Mrs. T. Leddy. Mrs. James
Maher. Mrs Mark Rudich. Miss Helen
Jellon and Mrs. b. b. Wissner.
Seventh Assembly Dlstrict-Miss A.
Asterita. Mrs. NJ. Parone, Miss Mary
Gotimer. Mrs. Catherine Rowe, Mrs.
Mary Scheff. Mrs. 'Relda Mason, Mrs.
NJ. McDermott and Mrs. Anna Nc
Greevy.
Eighth Assembly District-Mrs. p.
j. Diamond Mrs. George Joyce, Mrs.
j. Hendershot. Miss Grace Coughlin.
Mrs. NJ. Judge, Mrs. NJ. Campbell.
Mrs. Jennie Roche, Mss NJ. Kranz.
Mrs. NJ. CAvanagh, Miss A. Riley.
Mrs. E. McKaigney. Mrs. NJ. Begley.
Mrs. NJ. Doyle. Miss Anna McNulty
and Mrs. l.. Roche.
Ninth Assembly District - Miss
Anna NJ. Wall, Miss Kathryn e.
Doyle. Miss Katherine NJ. Donovan,
Miss Ellen Mccormack. Miss Mae f.
Crowley. Miss Mary Il. Leary and
Miss katherine Weaver.
Eleventh Assembly District--Mrs.
Catherine Flynn. Miss Marie Curry.
Miss Margaret Wilton and Mrs. Mar
The evening world., 1922-10-26

Bessie Goldstein. Miss Ida Regan,
Mrs. Nellie Clinton, Mrs Nj.
Agnes Ward. Miss Anna Vaughn.
Mrs. Clara Collins. Miss Rae Sorln,
Miss Amelia Hadden, Miss Blanche
Scantleburn and Miss Anna Bausch
Twenty-thlrd Assembly District
Anna Pearsail, Margaret Wilgus Nellie
l'oyle, Anna Rosa, Catherine Young.
Margaret Perry, Mary Lynch. Helen
Senker, Veronica Carberry. Clair v.
Ryan, Lillian Aronson, Sarah Wolf.
Bella Katz. Esther Arkowitz, Mile
Frank. Ethel Sterndorf. Pauline Pan
ner, r. Pearkman, Bertha Ross and
Sallie Katz.
The evening world., 1922-10-26

Republican women are expected to
turn out in large numbers for the
meeting at the Bay Ridge High School
Saturday night, which will be ad-
dressed by both Senator Wadsworth