davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-01
CIT IN ELECTIONS NOT TO BE AT
ONCE.

No Immediate results Will be affect
cd by the adoption OF the Fewer
Election amendment to the COnstitu-
ton. which was adopted BY the voters
November I. In the state at large
there Will he two elections next year
the primary contest in September.
and the regular election in November.
The governor, attorney general and
comptroller will be elected Tor terms
OF three years, instead of four years
as heretofore. This is TO arrange fol-
system so that their successors will
be elected at the Congressional cleo
tion III 1926.
State Senators and members of the
House of Delegates will be chosen for
L term OF three years. The General
Assembly will meet in 1924, but vii.
not meet again until 1927.
All county officers whose terms has
been two years OF four years Will be
elected next year for three year terms.
Beginning in 1926, sherifts, who have
had two year terms. county commits.
sionerS in many counties, and probab-
~ most treaSurerS will be elected for
three years.
Registers OF wills and clerks OF
courts to be elected in 1923 for terms
which have been six years, will hold
office for three years. Those elected il
1926 and thereafter will serve for four
years.
All six year terms OF those elected
in 1919 and four year terms Of those
elected in 1921 are extended to 1925.
This will apply to state senators
clerks ct courts ami registers OF wills
elected in 1919.
, The county officers whose success
sors would have been elected in 1922
will find their terms unchanged. Their
successors will be elected in 1926,
bat will not take. Office until q veal
after their election and will hold of
flee three. years.
Those who are to be appointed by
the governor in 1924 for terms which
have been for two years will hold Of
fee for three years. Notarys public
and justices OF the peace will hold Of
fee for three years.
Beginning with 1927 and thereafter
the General Assembly will meet every
two years on the Off year.
1t is claimed that this amend;a 3t-
will save the state 100000 year.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-01
4 =. e9cRAr1C ADxocAIE~ DEcEaIBT5R

by playing different games. =! 1919
they were invited out to the table
to partake .'of, refreshments. At Il
O'clock they all bid, Miss Madeline
good night and wished she would
enjoy many more surprises. nose
present were Mrs. VIM. Sullivan, Nj.
and Mrs. Clarence Myers, alr. ant
Mrs Irwin Blizzard Mr.. and Mrs. Os-
car II. Myers. Misses Anna Sire, La
rue Wilson, Celia Weller. Nellie ard
Catherine Wright. Margaret Rinehart
Helen Snader, Catherine and Made
line sullivan, and Dorothy Myers,
Messrs- Holm SchafIer, Marion Biz
Yard. William Saylor, Truman Beard
Benton Blizzard Deddrick Sire. Ro-
laad and Leighton Haifley, Herman
"~l 1"rl Hesson. Maus Rinehart, Rus
sell Null. Jacob Marker. John Wright
NV Stoner and Wilbur Sullivan. -.--.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-01
SHIPLEY

- g .-
The stork visited and presented DIR
and Mrs. Ernie Gosnell with a son on
Thursday morning They are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. jerome Wagner here.
They are from Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Polster Wis
tied Mrs. Catherine Rupert, who is
ILL., It's our wish that this dear lady
may recover other guests were her
children, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Frey
man. Mir and Mrs. VIM. Rupert, and
family. Adam Rupert and son. Mr..
David and George Rupert, and 9th
ers.
Alr. and Mrs. J. T. Wagner had as
their guests Sunday Mrs. Virgie Zepp
and sons. Calvin. Melvin, .Osten Frank
and Emory Miss Dorothy Gibson
Catherine and Alice Shugars. Roland
Slater and others.
Mr. Roland Slater. who was. visit
ing his brother. Sterling Slater, re
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-01
MO. 1901 EQUITY.

In the Circuit Court for Carroh 'oO.'
Maurice Wilson We. Robert Wilson. infan'' O."
Ordered this Path day of November; :, ,b;s csae
be finally ratified and confirmed. uhie,' befOit
to the contrary thereof be shown On 10 y. ,opy q
the 18th day of Do cember. next proynsn;, Weeks
this order be inserted for two success a,ssrspspe
before the Inst named day IN soI'e
published in Carroll County. r.x
EDWIN M. MELLoR, Jr'' Cen
True copy-Test: oo I, CHS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-01
SEVEN STATES DEFEAT Nl
TORIAL DEFENDERS OF VEN
BERRY.

Republican bosses who deleNl
Truman II. Newberry in January
deprccating and deserving NM IN
Vember. and are inspiring Repu0ne
newspapers to publish annouI
ments OF his resignation. The losS
a Republican Senator in Ncnlga
which is to be represented BY hl
ocrat in the Senate for the hrsl Nv
in seventy-fivc years, leaves no aoa
in the minds of these RepuDlN'
bosses that Newberryism was Hl
issue in the recent elections.
Senator Townsend not only voIe'
seat Newberry in the Senate Du' ~
sequently sought to justify MS p.1
Townsend's fate was first to be Tep.
dated by a majority OF the voters W.
took part in the Republican pFllaa' !,
he received but 81 per cent o. .
vote of his party-and then 10 Dc =,
legated for a Democrat. MEMS,
made it plain that the states ~ =,
name was more 10 be prlzed 'D''
Newberry's scrip. -,
Michigan was not the only "a.
which gave a judgment on NeVO', :,
ism. New York, Maryland, New 70 :.
sey, Delaware, Minnesota, and va,
ington eliminated their defenders
Newberry. North Dakota and inu'5 y,
had already taken action IN Tue ).
publican primaries. New Hamp'I :.
Kansas. New Mexico. and Arizona y. :,
no opportunity to express theiF w, Nv
on their respective Senatorial ena r
pions of Newberryism. but they 'Dv.
ed their temper BY electing Dello ,,,
tic governors to succeed RepuO"''
governors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-01
DESTROYING Grain Crops!

Terrific damage is being donr ,,,r,
Your crops by ratss They rob iai n,,,
of millions of dollars annual! p ,oe
let. them collect money from ~. ~
Wipe them out. Exterm;na'e M
ROYAL Guaranteed Rat PaStc .rIts
STROYS all rats. Positive leS sur.
25c & soc handy tubes. Sold anu 81. sa1
anteed by Wehler.& King, pFuss..-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-01

Mrs. Watner lshauck and Miss 'BeaA
trice Shauck.
Mrs. AIary .Sh:uck and Miss B pea =
trice ShatIck called on Mrs. !. =. AL
hide Friday afternoon.
Miss Susanna Caples a. II. H.lh-
field Caples visited Mr.. ID Mrs.
Clarence Caples Sunday.
Miss Ruth Coulson and Miss Eliza
beth Hughes Will snend the week )
end with Mr.. and Mrs. touisCn, KS
ing Sun. Cecil county. Va.
Mrs. Alice Magins, Of Westminster
is visiting Mr. ana Mrs.. Harold SAu-
gars.
The Pie Social and entertainment
Tuesday night was quite 4 success.
given by Miss Ruth Coulson and
school
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-01

All Kinds of Printing Done.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-01
FRIXELLRI rig

Miss Evelyn Welk spent the weeks
end with her girl friend. Miss Ruby
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-01

Large lime Of fine all-Wool Juvenile
suits at 81 $3.50 to $50 values.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-01
A Partial List of the Money-Savi

$500 4 5000 men : "Nfrr"a'N
$3.50.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-01

\ large assortment of men : dress
hats, all shapes, shades and designs
Sl.75.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
$3.50 DECLARED
AMPLE To DRESS
WOMAN A YEAR
Emma 3. Wells Demonstrates
at Budget" Lecture Given
in Hut.
By VIRGINIA KINGDOM.

The Hut, adjoining the Grace
Dodge Hotel, was the scene last
night OF a most interesting and
valuable demonstration and lecture
given by Emma b. Wells, 1915 F
street, known as the Emma McChes-
ney of the corset trade. to prove that
$3.50 is sufficient to provide a salts
factory and attractive wardrobe for
women living on a limited income.
AS a general rule husbands and
fathers go out of their way to have
their women folks avoid shops where
the gowns are displayed on living
models. 1t would have been a great
pleasure for them to have attended
last nights fashion show, for there
they would have seen a whole year 8
outfit displayed on a model, as pretty
as any of those who usually parade
in a $3.50 gown. That sum last night
was made to include dresses, hats,
suit, coat, shoes, lingerie, and the
various essentials that go to make
up a well-dressed woman's wardrobe
The demonstrated lecture was
largely attended by women, includ-
ing many out-of-town visitors.
Judging from the number of ques-
tions asked as we'll as from notes
jotted down on backs OF letters or
magazine margins, the budget talk
will have a national influence.
A few words of explanation are
necessary to explain the budget,
for, as you see, the total is over
$3.50, but as many articles last for
two years and as in the case Of a
trunk ten years, a few minutes
spent in simple arithmetic will
make the column total the desired
and proved amount.
Where to shop" according to
Miss Wells, means only the best
stores, for they carry the largest
assortments and their goods may
always be depended upon to be OF
the most reliable quality. Avoid
striking colors, extreme fashions
and always plan to dress in one or
two colors that are the most be-
coming to you, and in that way
shoes, hats, dresses, wraps, gloves
will always match, and nothing is
more desirable for the working girl
than to be simply but attractively
gowned in blue, brown, gray and
black -
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
SAMUEL BIEBER.

Funeral services for Samuel
Bieber. founder Of the Bieber-Kauf-
man Company and prominent
Washington realtor and banker,
who died Tuesday at Atlantic City,
were held this afternoon at the
home Of his son-in.law, Isidor Kauf-
man, $500 Ontario road northwest.
Mr.. Bieber came to Washington
Just before the close OF the civil
war, founding what is now known
as the Bieber-Kaufman Company
at the Washington Navy Yard. In
addition to his interest in the cloth
ing business, Mr.. Bieber engaged
in real estate business, with offices
at 5os Seventh street northwest.
He was formerly a director of the
Second National Bank and of the
Washington Safe Deposit Company.
He was a member of the Juries
of condemnation for the sites now
occupied by the Postoffice Depart
ment, City Postoffioe and Senate
Office Building.
Three years ago Mr.. Bieber and
his wife, Mrs. Johanna Bieber, who
survives him, celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary. Be-
side his widow he leaves three
children, Sidney Bieber. Mrs. Ber-
tha B. Wolf and Mrs. Myer Rosen-
bush, of Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
RELIEF BOARDS
RUSHING AID To
FLOOD VICTIMS
Cold Wave Over Middle West
Adds to Discomfort of
Homeless.
By International News Service.

CHICAGO, April 20. - Relief
agencies are working desperately TO-
day to bring aid to communities
where widespread suffering has re-
suited from floods that have made
thousands homeless throughout the
entire Mississippi Valley.
A cold wave which settled over
the Middle West yesterday con-
tinued today. adding to the discom-
fort. High water continued along
almost the entire length Of the
Mississippi. Appeals for aid have
been sent out to the Red Cross and
the Federal Government.
Although the main levees along
the Mississippi have not broken,
many minor levees and docks have
given way. Thousands OF acres of
land have been inundated.
In the vicinity Of Mcclure, Ill,
scores OF families are marooned in
the upper stories OF their homes with
only a meager food supply. Naples.
Ill, has been cut off from the outside
world for three days.
The entire town of Beardstown,
Ill, is flooded. Scores Of families
have been driven from their homes
in the vicinity Of Moline, Ill.
Further down the Mississippi, Gov
ernor McGrae, Of Arkansas, has ask
ed the government to assist local
agencies in fighting high water that
threatens the leyees along the Mis-
sissippi and Arkansas rivers.
In Chicago a gale that swept over
the city late yesterday killed one
schoolgirl and injured her sister so
badly that her death is expected.
The girls were en- route from school
when a building cornice, dislodged
by the wind, fell on them. A score
Of other persons were injured, some
seriously, when struck by objects
dislodged by the wind. Property
damage will amount to thousands
Of dollars.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
DEATHS REPORTED.

Herbert A. Mckay, 40 yrs, Prov. Hosp.
John Foord, 10 yrs, Emer. Hosp.
Anna w. Peters, IS yrs. Ward. Park
Hotel -
wllosr R. Morgan. IS yrs... I11i I,th
II. NV. -
Roy G. oliver, 80 yrs. U s. N. Hosp.
ave
John oLeSry. SO yrs, 1905 sth st. sw.
Bridget King, ~ yrs, asa Il st. sw.
Mildred N, Bisbee. 81 yrs. slO Taylor
Gsorsie Iyey, 10 yrs. saOO s ct. NV.
Charles T. W. Neal. II yrs. TIT Web
William J. Harris. IS yrs. ,SIs 1ats
William Edgar. rs yrs. U. 6. Soldiers
Home Hosp.
Frank ?: ByinstOn, 50 yr-.. 1899 snt-
Lucy A. srosddu.. 81 yrs. III, ,sth
:, Louis W. Lewis. 40 yr.. walter Reed
Eiizsbsth Gibson, IS yrs. ,72s shsr-
man ave. NV.
Irene b. Gibbs, s yrs. Freedrnen's Ho.n,
Minnie Biting, al yrs, lIOs 9th at NV
Oswald N. Gibbs, I yrs, 2l9 o AZ nv
Randolph Waite. 20 yrs, Cas- Hosp
Virginia Webster, 10 yrs, Tub. Hosp,
Henry w. Hankins, 81 yrs, 27os DUN
barton ave. NV.
Rosetta ReynoIds go yra a.r txo.n
=, Emma Stevenson, IS yrs, Freedmsn'.
Hosp.
Ethel Wilkerson, Is yrs, Tub. Hosp
s9imon anderson, ~ yrs, Wash.
Matte R, Coates, II yrs. Tn. csm.ro,
David ]. Clark, mos. 9sls Ga. ave,
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
VEN|RE CALLED
FOR KNOX TRIAL;
TUESDAY
Nurse Accused of Staying Mrs.
Margaret EastIake at
Colonial Beach.

RICHMOND, VA, April 20.-Fifty
citizens Of Westmoreland county
have been summoned as the venire
from which a jury OF twelve will be
selected next Tuesday for the trial
o. Miss Sarah z. Knox, trained nurse
Of Baltimore, at Montross courthouse
on the charge of numbering Mrs.
Margaret Eastlake at Colonial Beach
in September last.
Those summoned are: ]. 8. Par
kcr, r. B. Dameron, r. l.. Wilkins,
William HUT, James B. English, e.
l.. Treakle, A. G. Reed, T. N. Mas
q. M. Hogan, c. NJ. Balderson, George
Sanford, w. w. Pritchard, G. H.
King, George d. Chandler, M. Y. Pal
mer, Richard Jackson. G. s. Garner,
L. r. King, w. c. Thompson, r. d.
Ralderson, L. s. Delano, J. E. Bar
ker, ]. T. Aanadale, B. F. Brown,
C. 8. Muse, E. Y. Sanford, F. G.
Luthy; r. L. Butler, George A. Sis
son, @. w. Goldman, s. o. Miller, w.
C. Jones, w. H. Butler, B. L. Bat
tale, r. o. McKenney, o. p. Allen,
p. H. Gouldman, e. II. Hall, George
w. Cole, w. II. Ayers, George p. Col
Inns, J. A. Miles, j. L. Nash. George
W. Hynson, r. 8. Branson, p. G..
Reamy, Jr., L. B. Minor and T. j.
Jewell.
At the city Jail today, where Miss
Knox is still confined in the wo-
mems ward, 1t was stated by the
matron that the accused nurse is
''all right" and is about as cheerful
as she has been at any time since
her Imprisonment last October. 1t
Is known that she has been suffering
lately from spasmodic contraction Of
the heart, which has caused her con-
siderable worry. Prison physicians
and the attorneys of Miss Knox are
inclined to believe she will be well
enough to go to Montross for trial
next week.
The crime Of which Miss Knox
stands charged was one Of the most
brutal in the criminal annals of the
State, and stirred the community of
Colonial Beach. The murdered wo-
man was hackd to death with a
hatchet. Roger d. Eastlake, hus-
bad of the dead woman, was freed
when he went on trial as the slayer.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
FIRES FOLLOW YOUTH
FROM COLLEGE TO HOME

BERGENFIELD, N. J., April 20.
George Mulligan, jr., former Trim
ity College student, who quit school
after his arrest by Hartford, Conn,
police in connection with a series
of mysterious fires in the dormitory
in which he lived, apparently can't
find a fireless haven.
The home of his father, George
Mulligan, tax collector, was partly
destroyed Tuesday night by a fire
Of such peculiar origin that the po-
lice yesterday began investigating 1t.
The blaze started in kitchen closet
about midnight, after Mr.. and Mrs.
Mulligan, George and another son,
had retired.
Young Mulligan left Trinity after
n police prosecutor obtained a nolle
pros of a technical charge of breach
of the peace which was lod ged
against him following an inVestiga-
ton into seven mysterious fires.
Two of the fires started in Mull-
gan's room.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
Nurse Kissed Doctor
AS Patient Lay
Dying; Fired
by International News Service.

JERSEY CITY, N. j., April
20.-Following charges tnat she
had been seen to kiss DR.. John
0'Neil, an intern, in one of the
bathrooms of the institution,
while a patient lay dying in an
adjoining room. Miss King, a
nurse, was today dismissed from
the Jersey City Isolation Hos
pital by Mayor Frank Hague.
Charges were made by Jo-
seph Craven, head Of the hos
pital. DIR. Craven also told the
city commissioners that several
policemen detailed near the hos
pital had become familiar with
women patients, and on one oc-
casion a patrolman had been
found scratching the back of
one of them"
Further charges made by DIR.
Craven will be reviewed by the
city commissioners at another
meeting in the near future.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
Fair Actress viii
Give Lessons I'm
Kissing
BY Cosmopolitan News Service.

NEW YORK, April 20.-Jane
Richardson, whose role in "Just
Because" requires that she take
the initiative in all osculatory ep-
isodes, promises to give free kiss
ing lessons to all who are sincere
ly desirous of perfecting them
selves in this important senti-
mental exercise. Sample demon
strations are to be given once a
week after the regular Thursday
matinees.
Miss Richardson says that dras-
tic action is necessary because
the fine art Of kissing has fallen
into decay. She declares it is
time some one revived interest
in OSCILLATION, for the movies and
hygienic doctrine have virtually
ruined this custom of our fore
fathers.
In addition to a demonstration
Miss Richardson plans to give
lecture on "the relation of kisses
to life" and to quote instances
from Daudet's "Sappho," Mae
terlinck's "Pelas and Melisande"
and Flaubert's Madame Bovary"
to illustrate true kissing form.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
BOTTLES

AT s:3o UeI9HTCA)
ALPHABETICALLY Drops
ON HEAD or DWARF Csl
CAUSING Alh TO YELL
ANO 6RcP CIGAR Co,
WHlcA SETS FIRE TO
PAPER CD)-HEHV FROM
FIRE ANGER s DUoaRF,S
WIFE CG) SHE SHARptNS s
PCrATo KNIFE CE) on
oRINsSToNE (S) WHICH
TURAS NAEECCH) cAUS-
ING OLIVE SPooN Cl)
TO DIP RGpEHTGDlS
INTO OLIVES IF SPOON
DOES NOT LIFT AN OLIVE
~ IS hiNUTE 5, cLockCJ)
AUTOMATICALLY PUSHES
aS5-cTCVBR Qk) )AeAlNs,
BOTTLE AS0 TAKES OyT
cAUNk or GLASS RIG
ENOUGH FOR SoO 10
STlCk SoUR ElN0GR IN
AND PULL OGT An
OLIVE.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
SP|R|TUAL|SM|S
DANGEROUS FAD,
SAYSPREACHER
Rev. ]. r. Straton Sees Pathos
and Comedy in DoyIe's
Teachings.
By Rev. JOHN ROACH sTRATON,
Pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, New
York City.

By Rev. JOHN ROACH STRAT0N,
Pastor Of Calvary Baptist Church, New
York City.
(Copyright, 1922, by Cosmopolitan News
Service.)
NEW YORK, April 90 am
asked to give a word on the sub
tect of the teachings of Christianity
in contrast with spiritualism.
The next religious craze in Amer
lea will be spiritualism. The Bible
clearly predicts that one of the
signs of the times, in the last days.
will be the spread of isms and fads
in religions.
There are insuperable objections
to spiritualism as a religion. First,
by the confessions of It's protago-
nists it's pleasures, even, are reserved
for the few and cannot be shared
by the many. Anything that de-
pends on mediums" is liable to
suspicion and is discounted in ad-
vance.
Second, Christianity is founded
on faith and not on sight. Even
II II were true that through spirit.
ualistic mediums" we could see
the unseen world, II would not be a
benefit but a curse. II would re-
duce religion to the ordinary and
the commonplace.
The Bible sets forth most explicit
ly the fact of an unseen spirit world,
but 1t warns us to abstain from com.
municating with that world. The phe.
nomena of modern spiritualism are
the results of demon activity, delud-
ing minds that have been opened to
their influence by the abdication OF
human reason and will.
Third, there is no indisputable
proof that spiritualism is not hum.
bug. The exposure of mediums,
from the time of the Fox sisters, all
down the line, is sufficient justifica.
ton for this statement. There was
more than humor in the story of the
medium" who had up the spirit of
Julius Caesar. When the question.
er put a query to Caesar, through
the medium" the reply came back,
II no speaka da Inglish."
To see sober-minded scientists hob.
nobbing with female freaks, who
jabber poetic doggerel and speak
pigeon English in their alleged com.
munication" from the other world,
would be laughable II II were not
tragic In its consequences.
Fourth, the spread OF spiritual.
ism in America will no doubt cause
a wave OF insanity, just as II did in
England. The danger at this point
is that those who sorrow, instead
of turning to Gods word for com.
fort and living in the hope OF heaven
they may see their loved ones again,
will become mentally morbid and
nervously overwrought, and will H.
nally lose their minds through dwell.
ing too much on those things, and
dabbling with demons in darkened
rooms. 1, myself, have known of
such cases.
Soon after the lectures which Sir
oliver Lodge delivered in this coun-
try. lady came to my study all in A
glow of enthusiasm over spirituallsm.
She had lost a son In the world war
and said she soon hoped TO talk with
her boy. saw she was already very
nervous and so warned her against
these things.
read the Bible inJunctions TO her,
hut she radiantly waved them aside
and said they could not affect her
Within one month I learned she had
been sent to an insane asylum.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
DESMOND, MOVIE ACTOR,
LIKELY TO DIE OF FALL

LOS ANGELES, Cal, April 90
William Desmond, moving picture
actor, who was possibly fatally in.
jured when he was hurled over a
fifty-foot cliff near Truckie yester-
day by an avalanche of melting ice
and snow, has been brought to a
hospital here. He is suffering from
internal injuries as well as many
bruises and decorations sustained as
he was swept into a swollen stream.
Desmond was unconscious and
near drowning when he was rescued
by a cameraman, who also saved the
life of another actor who had been
swept into the water at the same
time.
Laura La Plante. Desmond's lead
Ing woman, was near the scene OF
the accident, but she was not injured.
Desmond is married to Mary McIvor,
a well known moving picture actress.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
BIRTHS REPORTED.

Gilbert and Fannie Levanthal, girl.
Chester L. and GLADYS c. Beldlng, boy.
Jacob NJ. and shera Stein, girl,
James d. and Ruth Mcnamara, boy.
George II. and Loretta Sweet, girl
August and Ida Beiderman, boy.
George p. and Virginia MArEelos, girl.
Borden r. and Mabel Putnam, boy
Wade ID. and Elizabeth Ferguson, boy.
John w. and Stella NJ. Hardgrove. boy.
Richard and Regina M. watkins, girl.
Alfred L. and Josephine Brown, boy.
John and Barron Perry, boy.
Matthew Il. and Gertrude Mills, girl.
Joseph p. and Florence Brantley, boy.
James and Alice Fitzmaurice, girl.
Nathan w. and Luretta MaoCal, boy.
John and Mabel Jeter. boy.
Charles and Sarah Phills, boy.
James G. and Mary E, Newton, girl.
George and VirRie Bernard, boy.
Ernest and Eta Jones, boy.
James and Aline Hendricks, boy.
James and Frances johnson, boy.
Henry and Mary Housan, boy.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
DEMOCRATS OF MICHIGAN
BACK FERRIS FOR SENATE

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, April 20.
Democrats, in their State
advisory convention have recon-
mended former Governor Ferris to
voters as a candidate for the United
States senate.
The convention compromised on
the gubernatorial candidate by rec
ommending two names for nomina.
ton next fall. Alvah M. Cummins
and James b. Balch, former mayor
of Kalamazoo.