davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-06

Mrs. Georre A. Whitcley enter
tanned the members Of the Drama
League at her home In East Ely last
Thursday afternoon. Mis- Bates was
reader for the afternoon. Following
the pleasant afternoon OF reading re-
freshments were served To Mesdames
Ralph A. Bowdle, George l.. Hickey.
Arthur Smith, Charles :. Chandler.
J. ID. Mack, william y. McCill. A. J.
La Boiteaux and Miss Margaret
p..EtH
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1922-12-15
High School Notes

Mr.. Jerome Shaffer addressed an
assembly Tuesday morning on the
subject. jazz versus Common
Sense"
The high school vaudeville has
had to be postponed until after the
no idays, owing to the fact that
there are too many other activities
Mr.. Zerwekh addressed the pu-
pills in an assembly on Monday az
ternoon on the subject, Needs Of
the Community"
The honor roll for the first three
months consists of Lloyd Wiehl,
Tommie O'Larey and George
Wheeler tied for second place.
Kathryn Lspham, Charles Ferner,
Adolph Swanson and Ella Swanson
The girls basket ball team has
played three games with the mid.
get team. The girls won the first
game with a score of 16 to IL, lost
the second by score Of II to ID.
and lost the third by q score of 20
to 6. These games have been aft
ording a great deal of amusement
for the school.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1922-12-15
FIRE DESTROYS HOME

Fire of An unknown origin on
Wednesday evening completely de-
stroyed the residence of McCord
Taylor on his orchard property
south of town. Mr.. and Mrs. Tay-
lor were dinner guests that evening
of Mr.. snd Mrs U. s. Agnew.
They left home about7 p m. and
the fire was discovered about an
hour later; but when the neighbors
and those from townsarriyed, they
we're able to save only shotgun
and two stepladders that were lean
ing against the back Of the house.
Both of the Taylor dogs, as we'll 81
q kitten, were in the house when ii
burned. Mr.. Taylor said Their
was no insurance on the property
and the loss was complete.
On Thursday, Ford Johnson,
commander Of Dallas McGIothlen
Post, told Mr.. Taylor that # he
would buy the lumber to rebuild
the house, members Of the Post
would do all the necessary work,
gratis. He said he had a crew of
10 volunteers and it needed, there
would be many others.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor expect to
leave Saturday morning for Seat
tle, where they had previously
planned to spend the holidays, but
will return as soon as the weather
and rebuild.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1922-12-15

Miss Margaret Wheeler is ex-
pected to arrive iu few days
from Portland, where she is at
tending college, to spend the
Christmas holidays st home.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1922-12-15
CHRISTMAS SEALS

You can buy them at the G. B.
Luhmann & Co. store, the Leg
gett Co. or Drug Store.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1922-12-15

The Iundgren
dramatic particularly
devoted to the sketches real literary dramatic wo
had
/ ;l,or4x1 Hall Tuecdav Dec 10
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1922-12-15

Do you remember or Gift
Coricr" last year? You should
See the ooe we have this year. 1t
is just full Of beautiful gifts. You
will nave no trouble in finding just
what you want and prices are rea-
sonabe. WHITE BLUFFS DRUG
co. Santa Claus Headquarters.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1922-12-15

The $4,000 quota of White Bluffs for the Red
Cross has been raised and is ready to remit, and
thanks are due to the high school students who
did prompt and efficient work in making the col
lections. Sam Allard reports that his quota Of
$500 is also raised and ready for remittance
from the up-river country. Charles M. Sanford,
speaking for the Hanford quota of $4,000, states
that this sum will be available this week.
The entire amount will be RENTED in the
name of the Priest Rapids Valley. Collectively,
we can do things; Individually, we are not SO
much. Now for a husky, vigorous Progressive
League for the entire Valley, that will step out
and demand what is our due. We can be in this
Valley just about what we choose to make of
ourselves.
FRED NJ WE'LL
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1922-12-15

Community Presbyterian Church
Sunday, Dec. II. Sunday School
at 10 q. m Sermon at IL q. m
Have you been to church recent
ly? If not. begin by attending SER
vices Sunday. The recent revival
services proved to be great help
to US and White Bluffs community
has taken forward step. Come
every one, and let us take another
step.
l. L. Crooks, Acting Pastor
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1922-12-15

w. H. Keal drove over to Yak
ina Monday to bring back Mrs
KeaI and little son. who had been
visiting over there for a week or
tive,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1922-12-15
BEST EVER here

If every. one of the lyceum mum.
ers last winter had been "lost" in
stead of only one, and if Jerome
Shaffer could have substituted for
them all, the Spokesman will ven
ture the opinion that that arrange
ment would have had the sincere
approval of every one in White
Bluffs. Those who braved the cold
to come out and hear Mr. Shaffer
at his two entertainments in Liber'
ty hall on Monday and Tuesday
nights, are all emphatic in the dec.
laration that he is the best enter.
tainer who ever appeared before q
White Bluffs audience.
Not only is Mr.. Shaffer fin.
ished artist in his profession, but
he has learned the secre of infor-
mality. which makes each one of
his audience unconscioUsly feel
himself to be a part of the show.
This, and his bringing in the names
of local people contributed toward
making 1t all seem more like q
house party than an entertainment
given from stage. His imper-
sonations have never been equalled
in White Bluffs. Who is there that
will ever forget the quaint and 80:
cable old lady who in such a
friendly and cosby manner mixed
humor and kindly advice in such
taking doses? That number alone
was worth twice the price of ad.
mission.
Mr.. Shaffer says he never re-
peats a number except upon re-
quest, and that he has enough ma
terial for four entertainments. For
the benefit of those who were not
fortunate enough to hear him on
this trip as we'll as to furnish an
other treat to those who did, it is
hoped that arrangements can be
made to bring him back here again
while he is still in this part Of the
country.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1922-12-15

Old Man Winter moved in on US
last Sunday and from all indica-
tions has come for a protractsd vis-
it. The government thermometer
st the F. C. Koppen place at Wah-
luke registered 10 below on Sunday
night and has dropped below
the zero mark every night
since, the coolest being IL
below on Wednesday night and the
warmest, below on Thursday
night.e The Columbia is completely
frozen over at the ferry landing.
There are about 5 inches Of snow
on the ground. The cold wave ia
quite general all over the country,
the Sound getting more than its
quota, according to the daily pa
pers.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1922-12-15

Mickey Roach left Thursday
morning for Scranton. Pennsylva
mia, his old home, where he will
spend the HOLIDAYS with relatives
and friends. Mickey says he will
be back in the spring, when the
birds begin to sing"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1922-12-15

Felix Miller of Alberta, Canada,
is in White Bluffs. visiting his old
school mate. M. M. Wiehl. Mr..
Miller says the cold weather the
past week may be unusual here.
but would be considered only
fair winter service up in Alberta
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1922-12-15

In the list of project leaders of
the local Farm Bureau, published
last week, the name of John McFee
as poultry leader was unintention-
ally omitted.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1922-12-15

Mrs. w. A. Kaefer. who recent
~ underwent serious operation in
Seattle. arrived Thursday evening
for a visit with her sister, Mrs. +.
A. English.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1922-12-15
MASS MEETING ADOPTS
VALLEY ORGANIZATION

HE IIIcss hdp'uS Vdlley FRO
pressive League is now full
fl dyed. active and virile organiza-
ton. differed and ready to func.
ton. 1t was given its baptism at
a well attended mass meeting
Thursday night at the Dallas Nc
Glothlen Post home, midway be-
tween White Bluffs and Hanford.
The report of the organization
committee was adopted and the
membership roll signed by every
person at the meeting. Members
of both the White Bluffs and Han.
ford Community clubs. the Grange,
Farm Bureau. State Land Settlers
association and Dallas McGlothlen
Post, who were present. spoke
their approval of the new organi-
zation and promised it their active
and unqualified support.
Out of the we'll intentioned but
unorganized residents Of the Val.
ley. the League hopes to unite ev-
cry person living between Priest
Rapids and Ringold into an active
association, whose purpose it viii.
be to work for the development
and Improvement Of the whole
Valley, as we'll as the physical, So
clal, commercial, financial and econ
omic Welfare of ITS people. Its i'm.
mediate activities will be conferred
in working for the increase of the
present land settlement to a 100
unit project; to secure from the
legislature an appropriation fUr
financing the soldier settlers in the
purchase Of lsVes.ocs, sni to give
It's ac,ive SUPPORT IN helping the
WenatIies SOUTHERN raiiroai Sc
cure its ce. uncate OF necesss,t,
from the Interstate Commerce CON-
mission
la becoming q member of the
League, one assumes no financial
obligations whatever. All that the
League desires from its members is
their active and moral support.
Without that support no concerted
effort can be made for the better
ment of conditions, but with it the
possibilities tor benefits to every
member, direct and indirect. ale
almost unlimited.
The committee chosen to direct
the affairs of the League for the
first 80 days is composed Of Charles
M. Sanford. George II Baxter, M.
B. Haynes and, Jay Smith Of Han
ford; n. E Robinson. J. G. Lloyd.
Fred M. We'll and E. j. O'Larey
OF White = Bluffs; L. N. Fry Of
Vernita. This body organized by
the selection Of j. C. Lloyd as
chairman, l.. N. Fry as vice.
chairman and George Fl. Baxter as
secretary-tressurer.
Fred M. We'll is now on the
Coast working on the land settle
ment extension. and he viii be
joined the first of the week by Mr..
Lloyd and Mr.. Sanford.
The membership committee, COM
posed Of Sam Ailard, M. M. Wiehl,
F. }. bonn. L. G. Krug and r. w.
Mac Donell, will take the field as
soon as the weather moderates.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1922-12-15

w. S. Webber of Hanford was
reelected director of the Priest
Rapids irrigation district at the
election on Tuesday Only 10 votes
were cast, 5 at Hanford, 8 at White
Bluffs and 5 at Allard- Vernita, and
Mr.. Webber received them all.
Evening star., 1922-09-22
STARVING FAMILY OF s
POISONED BY FUNGUS
Story Of Misfortune Starting In
Poland Six Years Ago Barred
-.... In Detroit.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. ..
DETROIT. Mich. September 2s.-A
family OF fve-father, mother and
three children. one Of the latter =
blind boy-was In the Municipal
Hospital today. near death from the
effects Of eating poisonous fungus.
which was served by the mother. po-
lice were told. when the supply Of
food and funds gave out.
A series Of misfortunes that began
J when the father, Albert Moskl,
brought the family here from Poland
six years ago. led up to the near
Moskrs health failed shortly after
his arrival here and hts savings were
soon exhausted. For the past three
years he had been unable to work,
except at odd jobs. and inability to
pay his rent led to eviction or the
family a few weeks ago.
A payment Of IS had been made on
to this and builf a shack. which was
to be home. Yesterday the food sup.
ply dwindled to a small quantity OF
bread and a can Of lard and there
was no money. The children. how
ever. found some toadstoels they be-
lieved were mushrooms and their
mother baked them. believing them
edible. Police found the poison VIC
Tins several hours later.
| The children are Rose, eleven;
Adam. five, and Stanley, two.
| Hospital attaches said recovery OF
all Ave was doubtful. owing to their
weakened condition due to lack OF
nourishing food.
Evening star., 1922-09-22
NEW YORK TO SAVE
HOUSE IN WHICH
MONROE EXPIRED

NEW YORK. September 22.-New
fork's share in the memory Of the
author OF the Monroe doctrine-a
rundown twe-story brick house on
the lower East Side. where President
James Monroe died while visiting his
daughter. Mrs. James l.. Gouveneur.
July I. ,lSs1--is to be saved to pos
terity by wealthy man. Police Com
missioner Enright announced.
The commissioner declined to di-
vulge the identity of the man. but
said that his name would be made
public Within few days, when the
negotiations for the purchase of the
building will be completed. 1t had
been reported that the Sulgrave In
stitution was interested in preserv-
Ing the building. but no official an
nouncement has been made by that
organization Of its action In the mat
ter.
Evening star., 1922-09-22

try. The lodges run for miles Along
side are coal deposits and plenty Of
limestone. Only in India Is similar
formation found.
Gold and platinum are indicated in
abundance. A company now is NOV
ing dredge from New Orleans to Co.
lombia. but it will take two years to
get; 1t to the river where the gold is
indicated. The oil deposits are tre-
mendously rich. and the Standard Oil
interests are installing refineries and
digging wells. Labor can be had for a
dollar a day. intelligent labor at that,
while food costs 80 cents a day. The
Colombian Indians are enthusiastic
workers. kindly. patient people"
For building the railroad the syndi-
cate Will receive alternate sections Of
$40 acres each for distance of ten
miles on each side of the road. Tim
Der rights are absolute. while oil and
mineral deposits are to be apportion-
ed. and the syndicate is to colonize
tie land along the right of way.
Copyright 1927
Evening star., 1922-09-22
SMALL TO RUN AGAIN.
Illinois Governor Wishes to Garry
~. Out improvements.

SPRINGFIELD. Ill.,. aeptsmber a.
The candidacy Of Gov. Len Small for
reelection was announced yesterday
by Senator Richard r. Meents. spokes-
man for the governor.
1.-The governor feels" he said. that
he is obliged to make the race for re-
election two years hence in order that
the people Of Illinois may say whether
they wish him to carry out his great
program Of public. improvements
which include the $500 miles Of hard
road. the waterway and other things
with which the public is familiar.
Evening star., 1922-09-22
How to Have a
Beautiful Complexion
By Enid Bennett

les ANGELES. call am often asked
Flow can | have beautiful complexion
like yours. and what l to keep my
complexion at its best all the time.
guess | have tried about everything for
the complexion. hut the very best beau-
tifer l have found is Derwil.o in conb!-
nation with Ltska cold cream. use
L.ska cold cream to cleanse and soften
the skin. and Derwillo for the instant
beauty it imrarts.
It's q combination hard to beat. and
- become more popular with actresses
would have beautiful connie Xinu inst
Evening star., 1922-09-22

l Try DerWlllo ana
L.ska cold cream
and | think you will
become as enthus. :
astic over these
tOileI preparations
as | am.
Derwillo instantly
gives yonr complex
ion a youthful. rosy
white appearance. II
sdftenS and stimu.
lates the skin. max.
ing it glow with
natural beauty. 4
single application
viii surprise you.
The combination il
Wonderful for sallOw
skin. tan. sunburn
and discolorations OF
all kinds.
| -Derwillo comes In
3 = shades hesh,
white and brunette
Tfy flesh or brunette
Cd your face and
WHITE on your neck,
hands and arms.
De- wi,lo stays on
until you wash II
of Z T erefore
psrspiration does nnt
daot -
Evening star., 1922-09-22
POPE TO GET AtRPLANE.
Pontin May Soon. Take Long Air
Journeys,

ROME. September ga committee
Of Milan women has been formed to
present Pope Plus with an airplane.
which would permit him. without
leaving the Vatican and crossing Ital-
ian soil. to take extensive journeys,
says the newspaper Monde. The news
paper adds that the idea was sug-
gested by the recent flights Of Car
dinals Tacci and Ranuzzi to Loretto.
Evening star., 1922-09-22
100000 WITH DIVORCE.

SAN FRANCISCO, September "a
Danbury. Conn.,. piano manufac-
eurer. was granted an interlocutory
decree of divorce here yesterday. A
81 900 900 property settlement Ia said
Evening star., 1922-09-22

aRfcf t. .nId Dennett
Hver million Discriminate girls and
women use it in preference to face now
deEs or other beautifers. Add it TO yonr
asSF toilet and You will agree with Miss
bennett that there ia nothing better.c
'asi as good. or JUST like it, Sold
~ the toilet counters of all up-to-dats
dras or department stores. inclndin. the
Peoples Drug stores "s 'ne
Evening star., 1922-09-22

to have been effected out Of court. The
decree was granted upon the ground
Of dssertion. They were married In
January, 1890.
Evening star., 1922-09-22
Another Shipment
Philippine Gowns
$2.95 and S3.95

They go so fastl A proof that
Washington women appreciate the
fine quality and exquisite handwork
in Philippine handmade and hand
embroidered gowns A variety of
styles have been developed in finest
nainsook, with, choice of round,
square and V necks. Vine, flower,
colado work and conventional de-
signs, in -eyelet and solid embroid-
cry are only a few Of the enticing
features. 295 and $395.
Crepe de Chine Teddies,
i E.0o
In the dainty envelope style
adorned with yokes of val or filet-
or perchance lace medallion. Rib
bon straps vary with built-up shout
ders and all the charming boudoir
colors-aesh, light blue, orchid and
white. $295.
Evening star., 1922-09-22
The Wooltex
Coat Sale
At 20% Discount

is overshadowing every.
thing else this week at our
great September Sale of
new winter Coats. -
This wonderful lot Of
Coats sent by the Wooltex
makers is offered at exactly
300 discount from next
months prices as a Wooltex
contribution to add to the
success of our advance Sep.
tember Coat Sale. Every
thing from Fall Topcoats
for right now to beautiful
coats of the finest materials,
luxuriously fur trimmed,
and you should not miss the
opportunity! The variety is
SO great no advertisement
can do them justice. These
items will give you an idea.
Evening star., 1922-09-22
Wookex Coats, $3.50
Regular Price, $72.5O

Dress Coats of Normaglo, with
embroidered fan-shaped yokes and
caracul collar and cuffs; of Mariana
cloth with novel sfirred side panels
trimmed with leather and steel
buckles. or with wide tucked panel
back and large scarf collars.
Evening star., 1922-09-22
Wooltex Coats, $4,000
Regular Price, Sl29.00

The acme of Coat beauty-designed
in Ormandale, Fashona and Mariana
with richly embroidered panels,
braiding or beading-and handsome
collars of kit.fox. wolf and squirrel.
Women's Coats-Second Floor,
Misses COats-Thixd Floor
Evening star., 1922-09-22
Wooltex Coats, $500
Regular Price. S49.5O

Topcoats of reversible Chinchilla
coatings, Sport Goats of Polaire, with
raccoon shawl collars; full-length
Street Goats of Bolivia and Normandy
cloths. tailored in the in;mitable
Wooltex manner.
Evening star., 1922-09-22
Sport Coats, $23.60
Regular Price, $29.5O

Wooltex Sport Goats of reversible
coatings. fulllength Topcoats of
plaid velour. short Sport Coats in
heather cloths, with fitch fur collars.
Evening star., 1922-09-22
Wooltex Coats, $47.6O
Regular Price, $3.50

Very beautiful wrappy styles in
Coats of Velvo Suede, with collars
of fitch fur. and coats of the fine soft
Mariana cloth, with large self muf1er
collars.
Evening star., 1922-09-22
Wooltex Coats, $78. 40
Regular Price, $500

Coats of Mariana, with caracul COL
lar cuffs and border on panel; of
Cashmere Rugby, with tucked panels
and caracul collar and cuffs-of Nor
magic with large wolf collars. These
are handsome styles.
Evening star., 1922-09-22
a New Season

Perhaps does-but a
fed We will
Evening star., 1922-09-22

Copyright. 1922. }
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-07
In NcnOriaIn
ui.eI ~ .Iurc,urs
Mourning Orders Dyed.

orders received befor. A. NJ re,urae,
s'"t Gay. Addison Cleaning Co., Eos
Solih !..:n Street. boulevard Ell OF
ssu.,.aId az.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Deaths

BoLToN-p.cd. at his residence in Char
lott"sEiiie. Va. Wednesday, December 6
1929. Charming Moore Boitun. lie Is
survived by ms Wifr. Alma Baldwin
bolton. three daughters. Mira. !. Thomv-
son Brown. Jr, OF Rock Hin. :. 60;
Mrs ". Allan Perkins and Miss Cccu
r. Bolton. and one son, Charming NJ.
bciton. Jr., ALI OF Charlottesville, ana
one brother Or. Il. Meade Bolton, OF
Patterson, y. j. Services will be held
at Christ Church. Charlottesville. Va.
lni'rment in Hollywood. following
rival Of train due 81 Main Stree, STA
ti"n at i:lo y. y. today CrnuisIay).
December eth
BRANTON-Died. At his residence, 1905
East Leigh street. Tuesday. December
. 1879. at $:;i y. NJ, James T.. DraN-
ton. Ne leaves a wife. mother, one
aunt and host oE friends. funcra! st
the Fourth Baptis; Church Friday. De
c";nb'r ;. 1922 at j.. NJ. Burial IN
Evergreen.
cuNNiNGHAM-Died, at Radford. Va.
Branch Cunningham, son OF tho late
Colonel George Afford Cunningham and
Emma branch Cunning hau, December
'th. ia his 57th year. lie i survived 10y
his widow. Mrs. Bee Lee Cunningham.
"nd has brother George Afford Cunning
ham. ". Funeral services at chapel
~ Hollywood Cemetery at 10 ~ 81.
December Iih. In;crmcmt Hollywood
III Cemetery
MAKTI%-plrd. I'm her hom". 3ii3 Griffin
Avenue. Wed >tay, December &. at
$50 i. NJ Mrs Fann.. W. Martin.
widow OF J. IA. Martin Funeral ar
'anermtnts 10 lee announced later.
MrCANN-Mi>s Aiphons;, Mccain dsd a,
h"- residence. 250S Nest Grace street,
Wednesday. December .. 1922, 4. NJ
F"nr'"i Sacred Hear, Cathedral =. NJ.
Thursday, December :. 1899. Inter.
mems NJ, Calvary Cemetery.
MINoN-Mrs. ". $. Minor died al the
residence o: her daughter. 70 South
i.'nbardy Street, Tuesday, 5.;5 J. NJ.
-, She - survived by three children
Harris funcra! Thursday afternoon
o.clock. Randolph street Baptist
Church lat.r'nvn, Riycrvew
e. MIfCHELL-Di-d. suddenly. "wednesday.
December {. 1872, at 5:i5 =. NJ. At his
ltS'd'nc". @oOy EtsewooI Avenue. An
drew Fhna Mitchell IN the Sis, year
OF his axe Funeral notice later
RICHARDSON Died. "Wednesday. be
-. rrmhyr Il. $50 j. NJ. at her residence.
- -S'' West Grace Street. Richmond va,
Mr. NJ. Lizzie Richardson. widow OF
IN" late William Fletcher Richardson
- IN" iuncrsl Will take place from tho
... Iesid'ac" of her daughter. Mrs Alice
- H. Harre!.on. asia West Grace Street.
IAuIsia! afternoon. ) o'c!ock. Bur.a!
7 a, Hollywood.
81 IthhR-Died. at tho rrs!Lrnce OF her
- son, Or. AK Tucker. ..s West Franz.
lin Street. Richmond. Va W.d.csI..
s'en!nS at o'o!ock. Mac Jane wi.r
.- gi the laie Isaiah TLca"r. OF l...;ch:!eld
NJ "g"d :! years. Rcna!ns WI! be
i"hfn Z" Kentucky TO-DAY. T. NJ. Tor
l"i"'mc:.t Raleigh an! Durham. Y g..
."H!sE!li~, ~ papers please copy
In Memoriam q
sHA%KS-in loti.,c r,.,.nlhrauc. Of nv
m9;her' Mr. Ns', Shanks. who died
seven years Ego today
S1a'~ day ". Will understand.
sleep on d-a- mother.
sleep and take my rost.
loved goa vel,
hu' jes-. loved you bet.
i'.. 1AEbhi'r MufEaret Buchcr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-07
Special Notices

COSTUMES ron -H.oAn.oad A.
~ Co. -lt :. Smith ST. Al.d .l..