davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monett times., 1922-03-03
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING
AT Y. NJ. c. A.


About twenty Frisco employees met
at the Y. VI. G. A. March 1st with ref
erence to traffic. Meeting was call
ed to order by E. E. Mcclure, Supt.
Terminal who explained object Of
meeting. He was followed by sever
al men from different departments
and all agreed they should work to
end as reference to traffic matters
and for good Of the Frisco Rail-
road"
! Much enthusiasm was shown by all
present and It was decided TO have
another meeting Monday evening,
March 9th at Y. VI. c. A. to which
all employees Of the Frisco railroad
in Monet are requested to be present
as it is a matter that personally in
rerests every einploye and family.
A temporary organization was
formed and Mr.. George Rice, conduct
or on Southwestern division was made
chairman and A. NJ. Trnble, cashier
freight office, Secretary. A committee
composed Of George Rice, Sam Pitt
man and A. VI. TrinbIe was appoint
ed to formulate plans subject to ap-
pFuvaI of next meeting.
This is the first move along This
line TO be started by employees Of
Frisco railroad. or any other railroad
IN the United States a. far a. known,
1t Is atFjctBy move Of the employees \
and the management of the railroad
has not been consulted but 1T IL Il0Detl
1T viii meet with their approval,
The Monett times., 1922-03-03
RuRnN ITHalss

Lee Wlittinga6sTl nnz1iee az business
trip too Bfntegfieidy, M6GSdasy.
Mabe& Fly has returned from Kaza
Sass City whSeeee shee visited Relatives
azw1i ffisndSs.
Afthurr Glrfssy off 0IoSiss NJ Mex,
iSs visiting hiss bToaheey MaEee GIsrfegJ
Mn. B2g8esss, father of Miss Jim
AaIfedy diidd MOadzsy. Ihteennantt wEs
nzz3einn thee Afnhaztt cenaeeesgy
MIR. andd MfEs. Ulnn AAlfedg, sree sesF
iGusiyy TIlwifhb Ihffaenzaa
MIR uinabafper, ouFr ruTaa CARRIER
iIass beenn quitee iIII tutt iss abaee too be
psri dq1tyy aEasl1 Hiss sister iss visiting
thee fazniIyy a4t pvesentt.
Y Mz4tfee BSanksnshfpp is reported
in1pEUsfngg.
The Monett times., 1922-03-03
D. Y. p. u. CONVENTION /,
AT MONETr BAPTIST CHURCH

The Lawrence and Stone county b
H.P. U. convention will be held at tie
First Baptist church in this city on
March 4th and 9TH. commencing al
4sS0 o'clock p, M, Saturday afternoon
Miss Gladys Hawley, Of Aurora, will
30 chorisier.
Following will be the program:
Saturday Afternoon.
2sSS Song,
a:Ao Prayer,
9s50 Welcome Address, Fred
Seamsser PreSident MoHett Il, y, +.
y.
$500 Response. I, NJ. Rulge,, Vice
President Convention,
Song,
S;lS Devotional, Peirve City B. y.
Ru,
SS4o Selo, Miss Gladys AAwley,
s9o QeIz BaA, Prs>iaSaE Pe4Se,
Miller,
&s2e Announcements,
kseaedleEian.
Esasag S<ENNx,
1SSe Saax,
tsSS saI Cat 4a4 RsgogtS sseaa
aa y y, T, U, SscaeSj@s Preseas.
$se $eag,
$-eS peyespBaL, llllez b. y 2, q,
$s2e Song,
$,2s Address Rer "a N, Oldham
A2r~E&
$50 Chorus w. Ve7usa 8. y, r.
u
seusileaam. - "a
Sunday Morning.
- sEA $'thiss S;iiuci. 2
tEA0 Negqaional.. NqneEa 3. u n,
u
E4M Aains~, Rsg. G.. +, Wlaaiuca
Elnnar
SUNDAY .SatsrauOm ,,a-
400 Song
ssaa F,'agsr,
ana peuqaunal $lnurs I4niur
ami Senior s.. u Y, g g"
au Siilgss,. Bss. Wilson,
MlsripngiiIe "
3;sM Gpeu L1isausSlun, tuI'V 70 teG
tSie nannlei'S lrssent IN 1ne
3iu Glecriun Ji GlgiliGsrs anu Qr.ier
Rlsiaazsss
Song
8tneulGtaaII
The Monett times., 1922-03-03
REGUIAR MEETING OF MoNETT
FRUTT GROWERS ASSOCIATION

rsrs regular meeting OF M0ustt
Erois GEeWezs ; Association will 9s
tel& Saturday, WAre5a 4Gi1, q: : o'clock
.. ~. sa4cp- II yo2 have not p zee.l
yeGr grd@r for erasss. please do 80
at gal, raee5lgg ! 44vrss ~ sry grow
sr sq set qGg Az least one 4ere OF gew
AeQnuAs TIE coming Spring Daar ge
4tralA gI increasing 4ergage. Do uQG
fsl no 411em1 this meeting,
r.. A. 0fLswyer, Sscy-
The Monett times., 1922-03-03
FOUND 4 CURE FOR
lNEJgGy Gye:BrTCgI

NaFEBIFF<lJF y ENTlN
~ use Chan,beriain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets for indigestion and find
5iieg suit my ease better than any
dyspepsia reinetiy \ have ever tried
and 4 have used many different medi-.
ci'le8 ! am nearly fifty one years Of
age and have suffered a great deal
from indigestaon 3 can eat almost
anything = want TO-, now writes
Gesrgfs W. Emory, Rack Mills, Ala.
These tablets contain no pepsiu but
strengthen the stomach and enable it
to- digest the. fond naturally.
The Monett times., 1922-03-03
DOG AND PUPPY FOOD

DOG Biscuit Puppy Food, Mango
Soap Dog soap and other dog rerl~
edisss. Ask for q FREE copy of the
booklet Our Friend, the Dog"
9GtS WHTTLOCK-LT%E&
The Monett times., 1922-03-03
80 AL CAg OWNERS

We fage 4 drsE cla<s neeha1le.
WfQ tas 1aa EifteeIl years experience
Call 4nl rpe as 1rtal. Al wors
.s,tara.l 1aed. ..aaGr rea&Gnaoie.
CE.N'EE.GL GARAGE
Central avenue. IgtI
The Monett times., 1922-03-03

"Eserypne VIM ias used Gllamber~
laih's Cuug1 Rsmed9 speaks wel u
IT, writes Edward q MiiIer &lburrzs-
taw1, Pa. FeupIe Ntin lpe use ttns
prsparaGian are ei,imr sabiafied With
any other. lit is esGailent uu aIlag q
coIgin or break up q cold.
The Monett times., 1922-03-03
CHICkEN lNOTICE

The ordinance requiring chicisen,s
kept up takes effect Marcrl fsG, PEN
your chickens puGil October rs.
G4tG r.. A., Gardner, City Marshal,
The Monett times., 1922-03-03
OUR DAILY SMILE
Another pampered One.

"Wby didn't Cyrus sell that pedi-
greed heifer to old man 5nodgrass 7"
inquired the deacon of Uncle Ran.
som Rutabaga.
"Well, Cy said that Snodgrass
couldn't support her in the way 10
which she was accustomed, and re-.
fused TO sell her."--Exehanss.
The Monett times., 1922-03-03

Fresh fisiI and oysters att Saxels
Market. Phone 1l2, 64t6
The Monett times., 1922-03-03

Fresil Tuver anu garden seaI IT
Eqwei7s MarKeC. 9Gti
The Monett times., 1922-03-03
CANDIDATES. FOR CITY

LI-LLf+ lLAl-N
MlilGir III. L922 1T J o.. m. will 1e
last dau tu filing 6n, pllnm'y aIee-
rlmL
04t6 Jalneg IuimHtml,, City CIeIli.
The Monett times., 1922-03-03
Do y0C KNOW.

6'nsssa gonlaGuea, 1ee1Es, caIilIlGwene
1lanips, gaErurs, nangaes, .ea- 4nd
lsa,t lt4r1lGe are GI be obtained at
SAKE Ma.,8er. Phane LIZ. 1414
The Monett times., 1922-03-03

n MESSAGE FROM MARS q
,rebuke to worldly man and its
amazing effect on him. See il Friday
and Saturday, Rialto. H.
The Monett times., 1922-03-03

rwu gd0,t nagas, 1nGa = yea' 0itt
Nurse 61r safe. dr tl,tate fur Jersey
qurvs aT iaifel' calNeA, Also fur ialg
sond 1aied iClraw niza,t with JlInur5iW
nay E5erbel,u Waitm, Rmta 2, Mnnetr
wlTt:2'
The Monett times., 1922-03-03
Oil Stoves

For Gae s0afmeT a,omGhls sa OIL stove
for youT klocieft is necessity. We
have die New Perfection stoves, with
oven.
The Monett times., 1922-03-03
Showers
Kitchen Cabinet
Kitchen Ranges

We carry the Hack and Advsace
kItei,eit rs4f2es.--y,oae better made at
the pr|ce, Let as show you fheif de~
sirsble features.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-12
EIGHT COUNTRIES
HAVE ENTERED in
CHESS TOURNAMENT

LONDON, April Height coun-
tries are represented among the en-
tries so far approved for the Mas
ters' Tournament of the London In
ternational Chess Congress, which
begins on July 81 Cuba's contingent
to the congress includes, besides the
worlds champion, j. R. Capablanca,
Senorita Maria Teresa Mora. Senior
tia Morals entry is the only one re-
corded to date for the Women's Open
Tournament beginning August 7.
The British Chess Federation an
nounces that, in addition to Senior
Capablanca's. the following accept
ances have been received from those
invited to compete in the Masters
meeting:
V. L. Wahltuch (EnglanD, A. AL
jechin (Russia), f. D. Bogoljubov
(Rus9ia), M Euwe (HollandD, G. Ma
ROCKY OHungary), Davide Marotti
Otaly), r. Reti (Hungary), S. Tar
takover (Australia), ard NJ. Vidmar
(Jugoslavia).
Entries received for the Open
Tournament include: Marquis Ste
fano Rosse4 del Turco Qtalyf and
G. Koltanowski (Belgfum).
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-12

him against Hughes. In Manley,
Manning, Gallwas and Valeson, the
Islanders have a plethora of guard
material and all of them are fast
and reliable. Manley is considered
one OF the star guards in South
eastern Alaska with his running
mates not far behind him.
Douglas probably has the edge on
the City five in single point shoot
ing Both earn and Wiitanen are I'M
usually sure shots from the foul line.
Burford has not shown up so good
on the Douglas floor in his free
throws, but will at least hold his
own on home grounds. 1t is just
possible that the single pointers will
win the series
Hall Not Decided
No decision had been reached
early today as to the place for the
opening game. superintendent Mitch
ell of the Douglas school has offered
to play on the NAT" floor Manager
Hendrickson of the local team was
of the opinion that the opener had
been promised for this side of the
bay The matter will be decided to-
day, however The game, according
to the local manager, is assured.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-12
DOUGLAS SCHOOL
TO MEET LOCAL
QUINTET FRIDAY
Champion Hoopers Open Inn
portant Series This Week
to Be Close Contest.

Friday night the most important,
and what is expected to be the most
exciting, series of basketball to be
played this season, will open either
on a local floor or at Douglas. This
will be between the Juneau City
team, holding the senior champion
ship of the Channel teams, and the
Douglas High School, which claims
the High School championship of
Southeastern Alaska and, by its de-
feat of senior teams in the southern
end of the Division, also claimants
for the senior championship.
1t will he a series for the fans.
ers of both are numerous. The ad-
herents of each team are supremely
confident of victory. Apparently only
The members of both teams realiz .
hat it will be a close contest with
the breaks probably playing not
City Going Strong
The local squad is going strong
In it's recent game with the Douglas
Firemen, in which it cinched its hold
on the senior title, it showed its
class. In that game for the greater
part of the time three of the Doug
las school champions played in the
Firemen's lineup. The City is the
heavier squad and in Hughes at cen
ter and Burford and Sporting at for
ward positions, has players with con
! siderably more experience than the
Islanders. With Parmakoff, Joe
George and Lance Hendrickson avail
able for guards, it is very strong in
that department.
Islanders Good Passers
| The Islanders have developed a
! short passing game which is really
remarkable for a High School squad
That kind of play has been adopted
by some of the strongest college
teams in the country and is a win
ner. In Wiitanen and earn the
school boys have two excellent for
wards. Nelson has held his own
! against every center he has been
stacked against during the season
He will have his work cut out foi
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-12
DAVIS Cup
DATES RULE
NET SEASON
Tennis Schedules Planned
Around Coming Interna-
tional Clashes.

NEW YORK, April 12.-Now that
the draw for the Davis cup is made,
the balance of the American season
will be arranged around it, At its
deliberations the other day the execu-
tive committee of the United States
Lawn Tennis Association began the
arrangement of the tournament and
championship schedule. In many
ways this is more important than
usual because of the fact that the
players of many nations will be in
this country during the coming sea-
son.
The draw for the international bat
ties necesstates four rounds to bring
forth the challenges of the United
States defenders of the world famous
trophy. According to the plans, the
first round with it's six important
matches will be finished the first
weeks of July. The four contests of
the second round will be completed
by August l. An announcement has
been officially made that the semi
finals must be played before Au-
gust II.
Again the historic turf of the Ca
sino at Newport is to be the scene
of the final. This is to be contested
the week beginning Monday, August
a. AS a matter of fact, the matches
and the general belief is that Aus
tralasia and the British Isles will be
contenders-will be decided Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday, August IT,
Is and 10. The challenge battles are
to hold the turf at Forest Hills Fri
day, Saturday and Monday, Septem-
her /, 2 and 4.
One of the things that is certain
in connection with the international
matches is that all will not be
played on turf courts. There is a
general impression that France will
meet the Canadians upon clay. Sure
dy it will be the faster clay or earth
surfaces IL the Frenchmen prevail.
Andre H. Colbert, the French star, is
easily one of the greatest players
in the world on hard courts. For
that matter the Canadians are at
their best on that character of sur
face, as it is the kind they usually
compete upon.
Whatever surface may be used for
the earlier rounds. it is not likely
that tho semi-finals and finals will
be on other than grass. The Aus
tralasians and the British Isles will
surely prefer turf, and, at this time,
they appear the strongest contend
ers for the places in the final round.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-12
Big League Games
Open Today; Ruth
Is Not on Field

NEW YORK, April 12.-The
American and National League
baseball season opens this
afternoon and while the fans
are turning out for the opening
games, Babe" Ruth will be
found sitting in the grandstand
as the result of his 38-day sus-
pension by Baseball Commits
sioner Lands.
Babe" went through the pre-
liminary training season but
will not play with his team in
the opener in Washington.
In the National League the
Charts entertain Brooklyn; Phil
adelphia entertains Boston.
In the American League Bos-
ton entertains Philadelphia and
Washington entertains the
Yanks.
In all four cities elaborate
ceremonies were planned and
new attendance records are ex-
pected this afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-12
FAME OF GREAT BABE
RUTH REACHES FRANCE

PARIS, April 12-The fame of the
great Babe Ruth has at last crossed
the ocean and French publications
have recently been filled with the
narrative Of the superslugger' ex-
ploits.
He of the SO home runs is not be-
ing exalted in France for the num-
Der of fences he has driven the ball
over. but the dent he has made in
the bankroll of the club owners.
'sThe swing of his bat is terrible,
but the swish of his pen is deadlier,"
says the staid Avenir, referring to
the signing of the reported 100000
for Five Years Contract"
"The vrtuoso of the homerun is
also an ace in the business end Of
it," the Paris Midi comments.
give hundred dollars each time
for hitting a baseball half as far
as | could hit a golf ball." laments an
anonymous writer in the Paris, Sport.
Besides the money which he gath
ers from baseball, lie gros Bebe
Ruth also earns enough on the stage
to keep several families in affluence,'
saws Comoedia, a theatrical paper.
Babe Ruth might have gone on for
ever knocking the covers off base
balls, doffing his cap in a bored way
each time he reached the home plate
after a circuit trip OF the diamond,
yet he would have neTer been heard
Of in France. had he not signed for
the reported sum of 100000 a year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-12
MARATHON RACE TO
BE BIG CONTENDER
AT OLYMPIC GAMES

PARIS. April 12.-The French ath-
letic authorities will make strong
bid for the Marathon Race, the fea
ture event of the 1924 Olympic
Games. They are already paying
particular attention to developing
their colonials runners Colonel See,
formerly in charge of the Joinville
Military School for Physical Culture,
is now in Northern Africa and COM
petitions have already started over
the full Marathon distance, in order
to choose from the Arabs and other
natives, Olympic candidates for the
26-miles distance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-12
BOOK SCHAEFER AND
COCHRAN DURING MAY

CHICAGO, April 12-"Young Jake
Schaefer, worlds champion at 49,
balk- line billiards, will offer Welker
Cochran an opportunity to try for the
title here May 16, II and IS. Charles
Tennes, Schaefer's manager, an
nounced here.
Cochran is expected to give his
answer soon Schaefer, following his
recent victory over Willie Hoppe
went to West Baden, Ind, for rest
and to play golf.
Cochran, by virtue of finishing
third in the championship play last
November. is accorded the privilege
of trying to wrest the championship
| from Schaefcr
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-12
WOMEN ATHLETES BE
ORGANIZED; ENGLISH
ORGANIZATION PLAN

LONDON, April Information of
an athletic association for women
has been endorsed by the general
committee of hte Amateur Athletic
Association. The action was suggest
ed at a recent meeting Of the COM
mittee when the question of female
athletes and their control was APP
proved in principle. Affiliation of
the women's organization with the
Amateur Athletic Association was
also proposed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-12
HOT WATER.

Plenty of 1t all the time at White
House Barber Shop. ]. d. Van
Alta. prop. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-12
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
JUNEAU ELKS KEEP
SMASHING PINS In
KETCHIKAN SERIES

The Juneau Elks' bowling team
kept to its stride in the fifth match
of the Ketchikan Elks' series last
night by rolling 1924 pins, as
against 2450 rolled by Ketchikan
Monday night. The locals now lead
by 961 pins, with only three more
games to be played, next Friday
night.
Fry, who is bowling in fine form
these days, ran up high total. SIS
and high score for single game, PA
The team scores for the three games
did not vary much, S80,867 and ST.
Last nights scores follow:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-12
OTHER GAMES

At Los Angeles-Los Angeles 4,
Vernon 2.
At Oakland-Oakland Z, San Fran
cisco 2.
At Portland with Salt Lake-game
postponed on account OF rain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-12
HAS DAY
OFF,; F|TTERY IN
SHAPE AND wins

SACRAMENTO April IL. = Paul
Fittery was in rare form yesterday
afternoon and Vean Gregg was not
in his usual trim which accounted
for the locals victory over Seattle
by a score of to l.
Sacto clouted hits off Gregg in
the first, third and eighth frames
getting five runs.
Adams drive over the left field
fence in the sixth frame gave Seat
tie her only score.
The batteries were as follows
Seattle-Gregg and Adams.
cramento-Fittery and Stanage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-12
HUGHES TAKES UP FOR
AMERICAN ASIATIC RIGHTS

WASHINGTON, April 12.-Secre-
tary Hughes has taken up the fight
for the recognition of American
rights and interests in the Mesopo-
tamian oil fields where it was left
off by the Wilson Administration.
A note has been sent to the British
Government setting forth views in
line with those previously enunciat-
ed by cambridge Colby, Secretary
of State under President Wilson.
For hcmstitching, extra good
work, phone 200. adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-21
MQNONGAIsII

Ms, Earl Vincent Of East Brook.
dale was given q surprise birthday
party at her home last evening. A
number OF friends and relatives
were present and music and games
formed the diversions. Refresh
ments were served at a late hour
Some very nice presents were re-
ceived by the honor guest.
Back on Job
Miss Nellie Nay, clerk In the
company store here, is back at her
work again after a weeks illness,
Good Song Services
Assisted by George Hartrick
Mrs. j. A. Reidy and the NJ. E.
choir. Fred B. Cannon Of Fairmout
is rendering excellent music for
the revival services at the NJ. F..
South church here.
Substitute Teacher
Mrs c. B. Yaugilder Of Fair,
mont Is substituting at the Mon
ongah public school for Miss Bcr-
nice Carpenter. who has been III
at tho home OF Mrs. Frank Ben,
nett for the past two weeks.
Personals
Little Ada Lee Rogers. dauSh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. H M. Rod
gers Is in ClarEsburG visiting at the
home OF her grandparents, Mr.. aud
Mrs. Pollock.
Otis James and Pete Cochran
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-21
Fails to Prosecute
Case Against Wife

Warrants charging Walter S
Shaver and Mrs. Jennie Held with
committing adultery were dismissed
by Magistrate NJ. II. Musgrave yes
terday afternoon when Mr.. Held
husband OF the accused woman. who
swore out the warrants, failed tc
appear to prosecute the case. Held
at the time no swore out the war
rants, stated that he had followed
his wife here from Cleveland. O.
AMI found her living with Shaffer al
Monongah.
At the time county officers ar
rested the couple they denied tn.
charge. and friends aud relative.
OF Mrs. Held residing at Monon
gah where she had been staying
since her arrival here from Clevo
land stoutly proclaimed her limo.
cence. The prisoners we're not sur
prised yesterday when the prose
cutting witness failed TO show up &c
testify against them, 1t is said. Il
was stated that Held left the city
shortly after having the warrant
issued for the arrest OF his wife
and Shaffer and had not returned
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-21

standing but guest tickets will not
be honored. Admission for nom
members will be so cents. On Sat,
urday night, tho operetta will again
be produced. at which time a silver
offering will be taken to defray ex'
pense Of production. The expense
for production has been consider,
able, as most OF the Costuming has
been rented for tho occasion and
the music, etc., has been expensive.
On Thursday night. March 8. the
second number OF the music depart.
ment concert course, which is the
concert by Hulda Lashanska, so.
prano, will take place. This mum.
Der was scheduled to he the last OF
the three number course, but on
account OF the failure Of the Zocl.
lener string quartette TO keep its
engagement last month. the substi-
tute number will close the course In.
stead. Negotiations are now in hand
with another organization OF equal
reputation to the zoelleners for m
appearance perhaps the latter part
OF March or the first OF April.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-21
PERSONALS

u.
The Rev. and Mn d. ST Tow
son are 81 at their home in BenonI
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. shinn have
returned from Pittsburgh where
they went TO consult DR.. Stewart
in regard 10 the latter's health.
Mrs. Shinn will soon enter the
West Penn hospital for treatment.
Mrs. w F. Foster, who has
been Ill at her home in Ninth
street with influenza Is recovering.
Miss Katherine KiSner, little
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
kisner Is very Ill with influenza
Miss Ora Dent has returned from
Eyerson where she spent the past
week with her aunt, Mrs. Harrison
Marley. Mrs. Manley has been III
but is some better.
Miss Isabelle Ceilings, littls
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. P. NJ.
Getttngs, OF Jackson street, Is i'll
with IN attack OF the grip.
Mrs. N. G. Stealey Of Clarks-
burg and her brother, Isaac Kelley
Of Baltimore, have been the guests
OF their mother, Mrs. 1. NJ. Kelley.
and sister, Mrs. Anthony Bowen at
Bowenita. Mrs. Stealey returned
to Clarksburg last night
Attorney and Mrs. Z. c. Frame
are In Detroit, Mich.
A. W. Meredith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Hnklc and Mrs. I. o.
Smith, and daughter Miss Gertruds
have gone to Chenille, w. Va. TO
attend the funeral OF Senator ].
H. Shackleford, Mrs. Hinke and
Mrs. Smith are sisters, OF Mr..
Shackleford.
Mr.. end Mrs j. H. Rowand
have returned from New York
City where the former purchased
spring stock for the ]. NJ. Hartley
department store.
Miss Hildn Grottend!eck who was
III for the past few weeks, has
recovered and has resumed her po-
sition in the office Of the Chesa.
peake and Potomac Telephone CON-
pnny.
Mrs. B. D. Outright, who has
been seriously III with Influenza at
her home in Maryland avenue, is
slightly improved. Miss Eacon OF
Pittsburgh is the nurse in attend
ance.
Mrs. Claude Fleming OF Benoni
ayenue WIS cailed IN hInrVanfou
yesterday by the death OF her
mother, Mrs. George widows.
Mrs. Elsie Adams OF Fenimore
street has received word OF the
death Of her uncle. ]. C. Hosen-
field of Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs.