davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-05
GEN. WI VITEZf.

Peking 4. kvetna Vojsko gen Wu Pei Flu. stredoGin-
keho veliee obkeo Peking armada gen Tso Lima oko-
onoho mesa byla roZprsena VSechna elezni6n
Pekngu byla pferusena Ufaduc premier eau Tzu Ci
a Roy Andersona Americana do Fengae aby vednaval
velte armady WI Pei Flu jeich sanovisku v6c Pc
kingske Wade, bylo oznameno dnes odpoedne Gen "g
Tso In veite everniho voiska, urpe tezke
bodech btevn rony die konsuarnch depesi obdrzench
Zde.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-05
ZLOCIN SfLENCUV.

Parson, Kans.. 4. kv6tna. -
Dva chovanci V nstavu pro cho
romyslne byli ma mlste zabiti
a treti zemrel nasledkem utr-
penych poraneni, kdyz jiny z
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-05

chovanc1 zachvacen byl nahle
zurivosti a vrhl sc nozem V
ruce ma ostatni We zdejsi stat
nj nemocnici vcera.
, 1922-03-23

VIII johnson. Will and Ed Russell.
Will Gabbott and James Walsh.
Arch Deacon Dray will come from
Rock Springs to open the new Episco-
pal church Sunday. Services will be
held at eleven O'Clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Frederick made
a flying trip to Denver this week.
They went down or IS Tuesday
morning, returning on 10 Thursday
night.
Arthur. the small son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. T. Henkell. is in the Hanna
hospital where he underwent a slight
operation Tuesday.
Miss Crystal Scott spent the week
end as the guest Of Mrs. Glenn G.
Stoddard.
Miss Alice Christensen returned to
Laramie Sunday after spending a
week here with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. p. Stevens. who
we're the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Cook last week, left Saturday for
their new home near Chanute. Kas.
Much sickness has been prevalent
in Hanna the past two weeks. Every
other person has been laid up for
from two to ten days with various
forms of colds. The doctors have
been kept on the jump and they say
they do not care what you all the
present epidemic. so the victims who
have been enjoying (2) the luxury
of their beds overtime, will inform
you that they haye had influenza,
pneumonia, la grippe, whooping
cough or ~erysipelas, so lake your
choice. At present the erstwhile in
yalids are convalescing and able to
be about again. Some of those on
the sick list were Jack Cook, o. P.
Stevens. Mrs. Ira Clark. Mrs. Otto
Frederick, Mrs. James Massey, Mrs.
Joe Briggs, Mrs. Thos. Love and Ed
Mumm.
Mrs. Mary Cook celebrated her
, 1922-03-23
, . .
HANNA NOTES .

Never has the Opera House pre-
sented q more beautiful appearance
than on Saturday night when the
Haulage men gave their annual ball.
Narrow strips of green and white
paper were interlaced and suspended
from the ceiling by wires. forming a
lattice work, through which the cleo
trio lights threw a tracery of fairy
like shadows on the floor, and over
the dancers, bending and swaying to
the strains Of sweet music from a six
piece orchestra, furnished by the
Medley Monarchs. The costumes of
the ladies displayed touches OF green
here and there and all wore pretty
green paper caps in honor Of St. Pat
rick. Amongst the many present
were noted Messrs. and Mesdamns
Alvin Sprague, Frank Ryder. William
Wright, Edward Henningson. John
Hughes. J. w. Jones. Jack COOK.
Henry Peterson. Ivan Winchell. G.
G. Stoddard, Henry Jones, James
Massey, Geo. Crank, Hugh Kenny;
Misses Alice Christensen, May jack
son, Hanna Lee. Belle Lee. Nellie
Gaskell. Hilda Malmberg. Marybeile
Crilly, Olive Williams. Crystal Scott,
Amanda Peterson, Hilda Peterson,
Emma Rissner. Dorothy Christensen,
Lempi Matson. Mabel Wright, Agnes
and Jean Milliken, Elizabeth Small
ley of Laramie, Ida Annala. Hannah
Heikkala, Mrs. Harry Lee. Mrs.
Eugene Corrigan, Mrs. Vance Tavelli,
Messrs. Roy Cummings. Tom Meekin,
Frank Glasgow, Will Rate. Einar
Parkko. Mat Matson. Lionel Love.
Carl Jebens, Evan Evans, Joe Briggs,
, 1922-03-23

S0th birthday March 18th. Her
daughter Mrs. II. b. Donnelly and
Mrs. Minnie Hill OF Rawlins. spen,
the day with her.
Mrs. f. T. Mattingly was operated
upon for appendicitis Sunday. She
is progressing nicely at the Hanna
hospital.
Ned Beveridge was in town Mon
day.
Mrs. Charles Mitchell. who has
been visiting her daughter. Mrs. A. T.
Bennett in Las Animas. Colo, is eX-
pected home this week.
Mrs. Robert Milliken entertained
her bridge luncheon club Saturday.
Her guests were Mesdames Joe
Briggs. Arthur Henkell. Glenn S;od~
dard. Jack Cook. John Hughes, Flor
ence Williamson, Harry Larson. r.:
B. Ober and Miss Crystal Scott. Mrs.
Briggs was the prize winner.
Mrs. Belle Mahoney Is the guest Of
her mother. Mrs. Alfred Chees-
brough.
Mrs. NJ. II. Nystrom of Hibbing,
Mimi, is visiting friends here for a
week or so. on her way home from
Salt Lake.
Mrs. John Larson is in the Hanna
hoSplldl where SHf ullNtI went an
operation Tuesday.
Carl SchOcn and e. l.. Richardson
we're visitors from Elk Mountain on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Mole are the
house guests OF the c. c. Saunders
family.
The B. D. club met at the home Of
Lena Erickson last Tuesday evening
Sumner urn, SarvpI hv Mr.. t'Iip'y snr
at e~ight-thirty, covers baing laid for
the following guests: Elsie Steiner.
Evelyn Christensen. Ruth holland.
Lillian Henderson. lila Tate. Ina L.ep-
ponen. Ruby Mylroie. Hazel Jones.
Edith Whites. Mary and Alice Veitch.
Mrs. Mylroie and the hostess.
Mrs. Robert Milliken received a
telephone message from Denver. an
nouncing the illness of her mother.
Mrs. Doggett. She left on No. IS
Wednesday morning and will remain
in Denver until her mothers condi-
ton improves.
Mrs. Harry Larson plans to go to
Denver and Erie. Colo. next week for
a visit with relatives.
w. l.. Ramsay of Denver spent a
day in Hanna last week. Mr.. Ram
| say is a dispenser of automobile ac-
cessories.
Mrs. l.. A. Williams came up from
Laramie last Tuesday to have her
tonsils removed at the hospital. She
returned to her home Friday.
Miss Mary Council. who went tC
Laramie to attend the tournament
vas the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ
Craven. while there.
Mrs. Robert Molyneaux passed
away Wednesday, March 18th at the
Hanna hospital. where she had beer
taken a few days before. for al
operation in a vain effort to ave hel
life. Mrs. Molyneaux had been an in
valid for two or three years, suffer
ing intensely from a complication o
stomach troubles. She will be great
ly mourned by a large circle o
friends to whom she had endearet
herself by her many lovely qualitie
and patient suffering. The funcra
was held Sunday from the Methods
church. Rev. Mylroie presiding.
Besides her husband the decease
left four children, a sister. Mrs. c
". Hughes, a brother, Joe Woods an
numerous other relatives. Anon
out of town relatives who came t
attend the funeral were lIr. and Mr.:
John Carr from Lionkol, GeOrg
Albert Brown from Cumberland an
viii Woods from Rock Springs. In
terment was in the Hanna cemetery
Numerous floral offerings were sen
by Borrowing friends and relatives
To Mr.. Molyneaux and the family W
extend sincerest sympathy.
<Ss> mn
, 1922-03-23
TRUTH IN
FABRIC BILL
Vigorous Protest at Delay and
Congressman Ramseyer's Peso
luton Calling for Action
Promises r. suits

Congressman RdmSeycr OF Iowa,
who recently introduced a resolution
in Congress calling for action On the
Capper-French Truth in Flh 'ic''
bill stated in his resolution that
every producer Of wool, every on
Of wool. every hOnes' mInu-
facturer Of wooden goods. and a
majority of the members of the
House of Representatives are in
favor of the speedy passage Of II. r.
Ga, known as the, Truth in Fabric
bill"
i. b. Wilson of Wyoming. Vice
President and Secretary of the Ma
tional Sheep and Wool Bureau Of
America. with offices in Chicago, in
commenting on the action taken by
Congressman Ilamseyer said that the
Bureau has received endorsements OF
the Capper-Frcnch Truth in Fabric"
bill from several hundred org MIA
tons in all parts of the United States.
but hat those who profit by the
practice of shoddy's masqueradirE as
Virgin Wool. under the name OF all
wool" though small in number are
powerful! in Influence. and have. by
raising technical pretexts, been able
to prevent the progress of the bill in
Congress.
Mr.. Wilson stated that The fam
organizations, including the Amer
lean Farm Bureau Federation. are
pressing hard for the bills enact
ment and hat Senator Capper, lead
or of the Farm Bloc, has announced
that the Truth in Fabric bill is
second on the list of those bill on
which the Bloc will urge swift ac-
ton.
1t was also learned from Mr.. Will
son that word received from Con-
gresham French states that the
Truth in Fabric" bill is one OF the
few out OF about so before the House
Interstate Commerce Committee that
has been placed in Glass "a for the
committees early consideration.
, 1922-03-23
NfyTICE TO AUTO OWNERS

There are still many automobile
1sners in Carbon county who have
rot as yet secured their 1922 auto
licenses. 1t Is necessary that these
licenses be on your car Immediately.
Ali automobile owners who have
not as vet secured their 1922 licenses
are notified TO do so Immediately.
A. A. SANDERS.
Sheriff
, 1922-03-23
CARD OF THANKS

Mr.. Robert Molyneaux and fami-
ly wishes to thank the many friends
and relatives for their floral tributes
and letters Of condolences; also for
services rendered at the funeral of
their loving wife and mother. All
those persons please accept our sin
cere thanks, Sincerely yours.
II. MOLYNEAUX,
and Family.
, 1922-03-23
With the approach of Spring

you begin to think of your summer clothes. If we did not
clean them last Fall when You put. them away, bring
them in for a thorough cleaning now. With a good clean
ing and pressing they will do for another season. Clothes
cleaned by us have a longer life and they will look as
good as new.
Owing to the increase i'm our business we have added to
our already modern plant, another machine, costing a
thousand dollars, which is for your benefit as much as
ours and we are now more fully equipped than ever to
handle your work.
Modern Machinery plus skilled labor equals the best dry
cleaning that is to be had Misunderstanding no city.
Our employees have been employed by some of the largest
cleaning plants in the United States and are thoroughly
capable and up-to-date.
There is no need to send this work out of town. Keep
your dollars at home. Once tried you are always a GUS
, 1922-03-23

RepUr. OF the Condition OF
THE MEDICINE ROW STATE BANK
at Medicine Bow, in the State o.
Wyoming, at the close Of business
on the 10th day OF March, 1922.
Resources.
, 1922-03-23

III o are all runsdown, weak AVID
lnous and feel out Of sorts win
~ e'etsthinS and everybody. RET h.cn
m me by taking ,Tanlac.-Wyominx
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-05-05
Fire Endangers Apple Orchards

Fire late Sunday afternoon destroyed
a large barn and four other buildings,
including granary, carriage house,
storage house and chicken house, on a
farm near Winchester, owned by j.
Louis End Frank Barr of Washington,
and managed by Peter Fauver.
Contents consumed included horse.
colt, immense quantities OF hay and
other feeds and farming equipment.
Stiff east winds carried blazing embers
to a nearby field, which ignited, and
several apple orchards were endanger-
led. Fires broke out over an area OF
nearly 20 acres. A score of old locust
trees burned fiercely. Winchester
firemen battled with sporadic fires
lSunday night, but with limited water
supply, Property loss was placed
around $4,000, partly insured.
Three boys are said to have beer
Iseen leaving the barn and not lone
thereafter, the building was seen to be
developed in flames Peter Fauvel
manager of the farm, was spending
the day with friends in another section
of the county, The brick mansion wa
saved.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-05-05
2, 100000 For
Virginia Highways.

Under the Federal aid road bill,
passed by House of Representatives
Monday, more than 81, 500, 600 Federal
funds will be available to Virginia in
the next two years for road construc-
Ition.
The bill authorizes the appropria-
ton of 500, 900, 600 for road construc-
ton throughout the United States dur
ing the fiscal year, ending June 30,
1924. 1t is estimated that under the
apportionment provisions of the bill
Maryland will obtain approximately
$780, 900 from the Federal Treasury
during the first year and approximately
S640, 900 the year following.
1t is estimated that Virginia will re-
ceive 81, PAP, 900 during the first year
and 81, 100000 during the second. Pass
age Of the bill by the House with
favorable action in the Senate regard
ed as certain, will give impetus to road
construction in various States and re-
lleve the anxiety which has been felt
because Of the depletion OF Federal
funds. Proponents of the bill also
said Tuesday that il would aid in DIV
ing the unemployment problem.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-05-05
Judge Duke Out OF
Race For CONGRESS-

Judge r. I. w, Duke, Jr., OF Char
lottesviIle, will not oppose Represen-
tatiye 7 W. Harrison, of Winchester,
for the Democratic nomination for
Congress from the Seventh Virginia
district in the August primary.
Judge Duke made the announce
ment several months ago that it was
his intention to become a candidate for
the nomination. and that his declara-
ton Of principles would be set forth at
the proper time, but, according to a
statement received from him Tuesday
morning, addressed to voters in the
Seventh district, Judge Duke states
that severe and painful illness which
confined me to bed several weeks in
February and to the house during part
of March has convinced me that
cannot with safety undertake the
arduous and nerve-racking contest
such as needs must be this year"
Acting on the advice of his physi-
clans, Judge Duke said he would with
draw as candidate for the nomina-
.tion,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-05-05
Your Duty

A town election for mayor aud coun-
cilmen will be held the End Tuesday in
June. Woodstock was incorporated in
the year l7Gl and at no time i'll the his
tory OF the town has it been so import
ant to elect capable men to direct its
affairs both in moral and financial
way. Questions of paramount import
ance must arise in the near future.
Clear thinking, honorable citizens,
capable business men, and above ALL
men who have the best interests of the
whole town at heart, sholld BE selected
Whether your choice Is t0rc-e'ece those
II the present Officials Who will agree
- serve another term, or if you wish
to elect other capable men to take
up the burden of responsibility, in
either case it is YOUR DUTY, yes, the
duty of every right thinking man and
woman TO think carefully over the sit
uation
1t is alleged that the laws not only OF
the Town but of the State and Nation
are being openly violated Do YOU
know of any Of these violations Then
it is your duty to help remedy THE state
of affairs.
The way 70 mend the bad world
IS to create the right world"
II you take no interest in the
election Of IL men who are
to make and enforce the laws Of your
town, then later, YOU have no right to
or complain. CITIZEN.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-05-05
n. of z. Retention

A most enjoyable informal reception
was given by King Arthur Lodge,
Knights of Pythias to the members Of
Oueen Una Temple; No Is Pythian
sisters on Friday evening in Lantz
Hall.
M, L. Walton, Jr was master of
ceremonies. The following excep-
tionally entertaining program was rem
dered.
Four numbers by Mr.. and Mrs Fred
B. Spiker, and DR., w c. Shirley.
Address of welcome by NJ. L, Wal
ton, Jr.
Response by Mrs. F W. Geariny
most Excellent Chief OF Queen Uns
Temple.
Vocal trio, two numbers F. S. Bow
man, j. L. Shaffer and c. C. Sklyes.
Two vocal solos by Miss Ann'
Snyder.
Impromptu speeches by members 0
both orders.
An unique as we'll as thoroughly en-
ljoyable feature of the evening was tn
lplaying of old fashioned games b,
lguests both young and old with all tn
lest and enjoyment of early life
IAbout so guests were present. Daint
Refreshments were served.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-05-05
Important Meeting
OF School Board.

/ The Shenandoah County School Boar(
Imet in special session in the office o
1.-THE division superintendent of school.
in Woodstock on April 9th. Fifteef
members Of the board were present.
The board acting under authority
given it under the new textbook law
appointed the following book dealers
in Shenandoah County:
New Market, j. F. Tusing
Mt jackson, Everly's Drug Store
Edinburg, Peoples Drug Store
Woodstock, Schmitt's Drug Store
Toms Brook, Snarr & Miley Co.
Strasburg, Kneisley's Drug Store
to handle the books during the session
of 1929 on a 10 per cent commission
basis.
The board directed that teachers
who desire to teach in Shenandoah
County for the coming session place
their applications in the hands of the
division superintendent not later than
May 18th.
The following dates were arranged
for the appointment of teachers
Davis District, May GOTH Srasburg,
2. P. NJ.
Johnston and Stonewan Districts,
May 23d, office of division superinten-
dent of schools, 10A NJ.
Ashby District, May 25th Mt. Jack
son, 10 A. NJ.
Lee District, May 27th, New Market,
3P. M.
Madison District, May oath, Edin-
bnrg, 10 A. NJ.
Patrons are requested by the board
to communicate with the members of
each school board as to their prefer
cncc for teachers for the coming scs-
sion. Suggestions of this kind are al
ways very helpful to the members Of
the board at the time these appoint
ments are made.
The county board directed that a com
mittee from its number be appointed
TO confer with the county treasurer in
regard to the fixing Of commissions on
school funds under the recent act OF
the General Assembly The attorney
for the commonwealth was made an
advisory member OF this committee.
The committee is to report at the July
meeting Of the board.
The board employed the common
wealth attorney 10 prepare deeds to
school property belonging to
the several districts 10 the now county
school board. This property will be
transferred by six deeds; one for each
district covering fee simple
titles and by separate deeds covering
cases where the board does not have n
fee simple title.
Very respectfully,
C. V. SHOEMAKER,
Chairman
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-05-05
Notice !!

All eX-service men in Virginia who
received decorations, citations or other
official recognition for bravery or con
spicious service in the World War,
and who have not sent copies OF eta
tons and official letters of recommen-
dation to the Virginia War History
Commission, Room 9, State Capitol,
Richmond, Va, are urged to do so
without delay
The Commission is about to publish
the official citation Of every Virginian
who has furnished the proper creden-
tails. II is very important that this
Distinguished Service List be made
complete and if YOUR name should be
on the Honor Roll see that it gets
there by posting a certified copy o.
your citation to the above address
NOW.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-05-05
Methodist District Conference

| On April 2Sth, at Winchester, Va.
Kew. Frank A. Tyler, Presiding Elder
LOT the Winchester District of the Metho
dist Episcopal Church, South, called in
conference the District Lay Leader, the
Emergency Lay Speakers and all OF
| the ministers, active and superannuate
| OF the District. The conference, which
was we'll attended, had for its object
the formulating of some plans and the
working out of schedule by which the
work OF the conference year might be
carried to a successful completion.
Foremost among the questions con-
sldered were evangelism and confer
ence collections (benevolencesl. 1t
was decided that during the year in
creased evangelistic efforts should be
eXerted in the district and that cul-
tural program be inaugurated in all the
churches which will emphasize the
purpose and Importance OF the confer
ence collections.
Resolutions were adopted unani-
mously by the conference as follows:
II. That we as body request the
Presiding Elder to appoint an evange
listic committee, which shall direct the
evangelistic work of the District with a
view to having only one, or a few
churches, assist pastors on circuits with
a nIlm her of churches
''2. That the District Lay Leader be
requested to form squads of Emergency
Lay Speakers to 90 to circuits needing
help in raising conference collections
and pastors salaries; that their pro-
gram be cultured and that their work
be started as soon as possible.
''3. 1t is most heartily recommended
that Tithing be adopted by our men,
bers throughout the District as the pro-
per basis Of contribution to Gods work
and that the Duplex envelope system
be used in all Of the churches of the
Winchester District"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-05-05
Attending General Conference.

Judge f. D. Newman and Mrs. New
man left Monday to attend the General
Conference Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, which will meet at Hot
|Springs Arkansas.
This law making body of the church
will begin its labors on May Bird and
will remain in session about three
weeks
At the Baltimore Annual Conference
Judge Newman was elected delegate
and will serve on the Committees on
lEpiscopacy and Publishing interests.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-05-05
Sale of Personal
Property

7 will offer for sale on the court
house pavement in Woodstock, on
court day, May s, at 2 O'Clock p, m.
the following personal property
Beds and springs, dresser, tables,
dining chairs, rocking chairs, oil stove,
handmade rugs, counterpanes, blankets.
pillows, sheets, laprobe, clocks, and
other articles too numerous to mention.
All in excellent condition.
w, H. HOOVER, Executor of
Mrs. Mary j. Hoover, decd.
Apr. 28-2t pd.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-05-05
PROGRAM FOR NEW THEATRE
WOODSTOCK, VA.

Friday, May 5-Alice Joyce in "The
Inner Chamber" strange story of
Young girl who fell victim of gossip.
Also a thrilling Episode of the new
serial, with Stanley in Africa.
Saturday, May ga special all star
cast. Don't Neglect your Wife," a
photoplay that will arouse your SYM
pathies. Also comedy. Don't miss it..
Monday, May SAIL star cast. 1.-THE
Scrapper, a pleasing drama every one
will enjoy. Also Bill and Bob animal
story. Be sure and see it.
Tuesday, May extra Special After.
noon 2:3O p. m. and ZOO p. m.
Americas Sweetheart" Mary Pick
ford in Through the Back Door,"
Also good comedy. Come enjoy
these excellent photoplays-always
good.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-05-05
METHODIST CHURCH.

Methodist Episcopal Church, South,
Lewis Singleton Rudasil, pastor, 9:45
A. NJ. Sunday school; HOO A. NJ Short
talk, followed by the Holy Communion;
7:l5 P. M. Epworth League with an
especially attractive program; P. NJ.
Preaching-Subject rs itpossible for
those who are living on the earth to
talk to or have any communications
with their loved ones and friends who
are dead?"; Wednesday s P. NJ. Prayer
meeting. A most cordial greeting and
welcome await all who enter the doors
of this church. You will find the pas.
tor at the door to shake the hand OF
every man, woman and child graspine
very warmly the hand of stranger OF
one of Gods poor children. If you are
a visitor at the hotel or one of the
boarding houses or where not, ane
this church is your preference come
and see if it is worth while.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-05-05
Mr.. Shaver in HOSPITAL

Paul F. M. Shaver of the firm of P.
F, M. Shaver and Brother was taken to
Rockingham Memorial Hospital Monday
and on Tuesday morning was operated
upon for appendicitis, by Drs. J. H.
Deyerle and G. G. Snarr. The opera.
ton was successful and at last reports
Mr.. Shaver was responding to treat.
ment nicely.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-05-05
Shower Given Young Bride.

A miscellaneous shower was given
to Mrs. David Kerr at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Caywood Henry
on Thursday evening by the Junior
Guild and the Young Peoples Mis-
sionary Society of the Methodist Church.
Many useful gifts were presented
the young couple, who will 60 to house
keeping next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kerr left Saturday for
Washington, D. c., where they will be
at home after May LIST, at 537 Third
Street, N. E.