davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-03-24
felt EarthQuaKe

Wednesday afternoon about four
o'clock Pocahontas experienced the
thrill of a slight earthquake. 1t
was enough to shake doors and win
dows ana many who we're standing
or walking dl'tlnetly felt the tremor
AutomobiIIsts who we're driving at
that time said II felt as If suddenly
all ihelr tifes had gone fiat aud their
cars shook aud shivered like a 1910
hlvver Tis understood that we are
Inclined TO attribute the shock to an
explosion near here. But no noise
was heard and that theory was atsn-
doned. So we are inclined to be-
lleve that old mother earth had a
stomach ache and was trying to
turn over.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-03-24
Catches Sinners, finds Still

Last Saturday when Marshal John
Slayton got TIP that a moonshlner
was peddling his wares IN Pocahon-
tas, be set himself on the trail Of
the man he suspected and oamped
there until be caught him with the
goods. The man was Jun Starks, a
farmer living on the Roland farm
near Black Rock, In the forks of
ElevenpoInts and Black rivers.
Two negroes had been seen early Sat
urd aY morning un Ga d ng
a k eg from a wagon and hid
ing IL IN an outbuilding at the home
OF NEGRO Mary" Hewln, just south
of town. Mr.. Slayton followed
Sta tothe negro's home where
Stark was joined by an old negro,
Jake Hardin, who had been making
his home with Mary. The two went
into the outbulldlng and Mr.. SlaY-
ton, standing just outside, heard the
gurgle of liquid as 1t was taken from
the keg into bucket. As the two
emerged from the building Mr.. Slay
ton threw his gun on them and com
manded them to surrender. They
were so taken by surprise that the
command had to be very forcibly
repeated before they complied A
80 Savage automatic was taken from
Starks. The prisoners and the keg,
which contained about 10 gallons of
moonshine whlskey, we're brought
to town and placed In custody.
Sheriff Gullett and Deputy Perrin
went down to the Roland farm Sun
day morning and IN the lott OF
Starks' home found a 35 gallon still
and 200 gallons of mash, which they
brought to town. The outfit Is
complete IN every detail and is said
to be the best ever seen in this sec
ton.
The old negro, Hardin, was tried
before jury IN Esq Douglass court
Wednesday and the case resulted IN
a hung jury. It's said that only
one juror stood for conviction,
" hlle the remainder held out for
aoquittal. He will be tried again
next week. The case against Stark
will come up for trial this afternoon
in ESQ Douglass court.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-03-24
To The Public

We, the undersigned, will make a
tour of the western part of Randolph
eounty, 10 the interest of the State
Normal Course to be taught at MAY
Dsrd Baptist Academy this summer
Will speak as follows:
Warm Springs. Monday night,
Marca 27th.
Dalton School House, Tuesday
night, March 28th.
Oconee School House, Wednes
day night, March 29th.
Rsyeuden Springs, Thursday
night, March 30th.
Concord School House, Friday
night, March 3lst.
Citizens will please take notice
and give all publicity possible to
these dates that we may have
large crowds to hear this important
natter discussed ArvIl James,
Taylor Stanfill.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-03-24
Coed Attendance at S. |. A.

The attendance at the meeting of
the S. |. A. last FRIDAY afternoon
was better than for some weeks past
but not all that could be desired.
We are looking toward improve
ment on much larger scale for the
next term and if all those who are
interested In raising the standard of
our schools will attend these meet
Ings and become actively interested,
we should be able to accomplish a
great dealwithin the next six month,
or by tse opening of the next term
Let's all come out, pay our dues
and "put a shoulder to the wheel. "
Reporter.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-03-24
Notice to Teachers

Beginning the first week in May
there will start at Maynard Academy
a six weeks normal course, for the
purpose OF belping the teachers pre-
pare for the county examination and
give them some special work to help
them IN tlelr teaching. This course
Is sanctloued by the county superin-
tendant, r A. Mock
All ieachers, who will be interest
ed in thi-. will please. write 10 Roger
NJ. B.xter a Maynard.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-03-24
No Race Suicide Here

Here's one that's hard to beat.
One day last week twin babies were
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Mondy
of Lorlne. On the same day Mr..
Mondy's live stock brought forth
Six baby lambs. five pigs, three kit.
tens aud one calf, making total of
seventeen births within twentYfour
hours in I've might saY) one family.
SO far as we have heard that is ma
tonal record and one that would be
hard to beat.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-03-24
WALTER |. Pope is
APPOINTED JUDGE

Walter L. Pope, prominent young
attorney of Pocahontas, was af-
pointed Monday by Gov. MoRse to
serve as Judge of the 10th judicial
circuit, TO till the uuexpired term
of Judge j. b. Baker, deceased
The appointment was Immediately
effective aud the gentleman, who
went to Little Rock as Attorney w.
l.. Pope, returned as Judge Pope
This circuit Is composed of FIVE
counties, Randolph, Sharp, Fulton,
lizard and Baxter. This is the first
time in more than fifty years that
the circuit judge has been a citizen
of Randolph county. The Office Of
circuit judge IS one of the most
responsible, as well as one
of the most honorable, that may be
conferred upon a man and bespeaks
the esteem held for the official by
those responsible tor bis appoint
ment. We heartily endorse the
selection OF Gov. MoRse and com
mend him on his excellent judg
ment.
Judge Pope states that he will
not be candidate for reelection at
the coming primary and that at the
expiration Of his term he will resume
his connection with the law Grm Of
Pope d Bowers.
Judge Pope's first session of court
will be held at Melbourne, begin.
nino Monday of next week.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-03-24
Improving Bauer Hotel

Mrs Will Baltz is having some
very substantial improvements made
on the Bauer Hotel. The outside
of the building has been repainted
aud the interior has been overhaul
ed and re-6nished throughout. A
special effort is made by the man.
agement to give the very best of
service at all times. The name has
been changed TO Baltz Hotel.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-03-24
Annual Meeting

Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting Of the Maynard OIL,
Gas d Mineral Co., will be held IN
Maynard, Ark, on the 3rd Tuesday
IN April, 1922, from 10 a. m. to 4
p. m for the purpose of transact
ing such business as may come be
fore said meeting. All stockholders
urged to attend Lehman Abbott,
32 At. Secretary.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-03-24
for Postmaster at BlagerS

We are given notice that there
will be an examination IN Walnut
Ridge on April Is, for a postmaster
OF The Biggers post office. This
is post Office of fourth-class and
paid last year a salary of S65l.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-03-24
City Ticket

The names of the following will
appear on the printed ticket to he
voted on for city officers on April
4th, 1929:
For mayor-A. ). Lewis. DR.. j,
w Brown.
For recordar-R Rector Johnston.
For sldermeu-J. T. Thompson,
J. W. Price, J W. Shannon, X. X
Hicks, c. A. Dixon. J M. Hoff-
man, K. ID. Lucas. J. w Argo, IL.
L. Throgmorton, L. b. Price, M.
NJ. Carter.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-03-24
To Sweet Potato Growers

All parties concerned in the
growing of sweet potatoes are ask
ed TO meet IN Pocahontas at 2
o'clock on Wednesday, April 5, for
the purpose of perfecting an or
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-03-24
WOOdmen Circle

Notice to members of Woodmen
Circle Grove $50, all embers pa, =
ing dues will pay to Sarah Spikes,
she being appointed to serve as clerk
of said Grove. Okla Anderson.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-03-24
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

Notice is hereby given tAat under
the statute the penalty for nonpay
ment of tax will begin April 10th,
and so far / have no authority to
extend the time. Please call or send
In and pay same, that | may not
be compelled to collect the penalty.
X. II Gullett,
S2 If. sheriff q Collector.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-03-24

Orville Reese was sentenced to
life imprisonment, last week IN court
at Walnut Ridge, for killing +. M.
Light, farmer, during the attemp-
ted robbery of the Bank of Alicia
last fall.
The Missouri d North Arkansas
railroad, which went bankrupt and
ceased operation several months ago
has been granted 80, 500, 600 loan
by the l. @. @. and will resume op-
Grafton IN the near future.
Wiley LIpscomb, cashier of the
Bank Of Marmaduke, near Paragould
IS under arrest for the killing of
Bedford stone last Friday. The
two quarreled over some hogs and
LIpscomb becsme 80 spgered that
be pulled out a revolver and emptied
It INTO Stones body.
Mrs. Mary Broderick was arrest
ed at Blytheville, when an officer
CALAMITY volunteered to carry her
suIicases TO the hotel. Finding the
suitcases very heavy, the officer be-
came suspicious, an d listening,
heard the sinking of glasses within.
An investigation revealed that the
suItcases contained six gallons Of
moonshine In pint bottles.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-03-24

Senator w. A. Jackson attended
court at Walnut Ridge last week.
T. S. Poor of Reyno was a Poca'
hontas visitor Monday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-03-24
Nearly 5000 Enrolled

K. b. Tucker. director OF the
slate llliteraoy Commission, reports
that there are 26s Opportunity
Schools organized IN 36 counties OF
the state with an aggregate ENROLL
ment Of 4,649. Never before has
there been SO great and active an IN
terest In the reduction of adul. illi-
teraeY.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-17
TREE ADMIT PART
.IvCHICAC0 CRIMES
ingerprint Identifies Driver Of
Murder Gar.
"B|G 3" OF LABOR ACCUSED
slr:on Chiefs Held Without Bail For
Killing of Two Policemen Ihe
Gang Headquarters.

Chicago. May l1.-Evidence distinct
:. connrc1in~ bomb b-thrOwerS and The
savers Of TWO policemen with th'
Biz. Three" Chicago labor leader:
VAS clamtd by police and states al
InrncNS who have worked on the cast
>:nce Terence Lyons, acting iieuten
and. and Thomas Clark, patroiin1n
were shot down a week ago after tw'
buildings had been dynamted IN !h'
>o-called labor war.
-Four men have been identified posi-
lively as the SlayerS Of the policemen
md three of them have confessed, lli'
I,nlice said while John Miller. bar
lender. owner of the mOtorcar iron
which the fatal shots were fired. ha'
leen identified as the driver through
bloody tinyerprinls on the automobile
door
Two men who rode with him were
arrested when they applied for medl
al aid The police said, one having /
i.odv wound and The other 4 hulle
through The shoulders Under question
IN" they broke down and one made .
complete confession.
Miller himself confessed under con
-ianI questioning. the police said. ll'
N.a~ removed secretly Ia an nnllEin:
police station because uf an aitemp
- poison him Police lid one dis:
brought from Il restaurant c"htalhr'
!, quickly acting poison.
al III>. ian
md uIhrr information. according l.
!'lr police and prosecutors. eNirtrnr,
Is been 1htained Ia connect The Wnrl
II HE bnmherS and killers with II:
iifu" Murphy. head of the Gas Wnrh
rs and Street Sweepers' Unions. for
rlrr members of the state aSSembl!
:nh congressional secretary: Con
shea. of The Theatrical JanitorS' Tn
n. and "Frenchy" Nader, preSiden
f The Chicago Building Trades CoHn
Ill.
These men. called by the police I'll,
Big Three" with five others. wer,
EcId without bail under murder indiri
inrnt> in connection with Lyons an,
lark : deaths. They have maint: ine
tnEucence since their arrests It Weel
ago.
Other incidents in the chain of eVi
dtnce are:
Establishing that the saloon of .IerrA
lnram WAS headquarters for Il gan
al professional gang>terS whose daii
business was throwing bombs, Sluggin:
workers it was desired 10 intimidaIr
and killing.
Finding the source Of weapons. am
mmition and dynamite the bomber,
and sluggerS used.
Establishing methods by which lii,
.sangSterS We're directed from "higle,
up" as tu the work to be done eacI
night.
Miller, alleged driver OF the nul,Ic
ear, probably will be charged with III,
murder of John kikulSki. stockyar,i
labor official. who was shot in 1920
Despite his denials he was connec!t,
with labor unions, the police said the.
learned he was interested in the Win
dow Cleaners Union.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-17
this part Of the State and 240 acre:

this part Of the State and 240 acres
OF valley land with modern improve
ments. We never fell heir to any
money, but lay our success to the
keeping OF pure6red stock and Civ
ing it the right care. People in our
town buy our milk at 10 cents ::
quart and want more We now
have fortyfive Jerseys. 1000 Leg
horns and 100 Duroc hogs. all pure
hreds | am your friend"
Almost without exception farmers
who raise purebred animals make
statements of this sort. They are
through with the scrub forever
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-17

W. G. DURANT

poce builder and of Amerlca> greatest industrial
LEADERS, Mr. the guiding whn deveped the great Buick
amt no bn>t ID developing the Cadillac Oakland
t M h IN Chr valet companies Mr. Duran brought all these well
together the General Motors Cp"ran " rs
He also the f the plaa under
Car Co., Ohawa Ontario has been
the o the General Motors lanada Ltd
with IT'S m today plas such hr
<ra r o tn dominion Durant the president Of the receat|
ossnz DURANr MOTORS Inc Gu. s. A. with plants at Long Island
Civ York. ansms Michigan Oakland California and Nune Ind
and Manager of DRAN MOTORS Il" CANADA
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-17
MOTHER ON PICKET DUTY
Will Stay at Jail Entrances Until SO
is Released


Chicago, May T.-Mrs. Tim Mur
ply, mother of Big Tim," labor lead
ar. who is in the county Jail undt'.
Indictment in connection with the mur
ders in the recent disorders terme,
4 labor war by the police, has place.
herself at the jail entrance and de
clares that she will stay there unit
Tim is released.
Warden Wesley WestbroOk met heI
at the door when he came to work
Good morning. Mrs. Murphy, aren
You Il bit early" asked the warden
I've been here all night, and In
going TO stay until you let my boy ON
Of your dirty jail she replied
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-17
LIBERTY ROND NOTICE

The Eastern Shore Trust Company
will pay Par for all issues of Liberty
Bonds during the month Of May, il
the money is placed on deposit in our
Savings Department for period of
six Co months.
Victory Bonds taken at the mar
ket which is above Par
The Eastern Shore Trust Co.,
J. G.. MILLS, Cashier.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-17
DISASTROUS
CONFEDERATION
VISITS POCOMOKE
Business section Wiped Out With
Loss OF More Than $2,OOO,OOO
Fifty Residences Prey To Flames.
High Winds Ana BIaZe-Fire
Largest The Peninsula Has Ever
Had.
Will Cambridge Be Next ?

Cambridge is already classed
as a HOT town, by insur-
ance men because of the pre-
dominance of f r a m e con-
StructiOn. The best fire
companies in the world can
not save saW-mill built town
under the conditions given
above. Today Baltimore
prohibits frame construction
AT present lumber prices Fire-Proof Bril- k
! construction costs but little more.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-17
FOX RENT

Store on Choptank Avenue. formerly
occupied by Raymond Ratchelor Will
remodel to suit tenant This is Il
@plendid location right in the heart of
tle residential section. Era&una bile
rent. Apply To ivy \. Andrews.
loft
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-17

On Race street, SCUM washing
tJn Lot 4Ux10U more or Tess, also good
six room house in desirable neighDor-
i.sled Price rea sonaDlG. Several farms,
d Few on state road. Price and terms
! reasonable. a. Stengle Marine, Attor-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-17
HELP WANTED

Chute and seamer boys, apply Phil
lips Can Co, \. NJ tomorrow SGT
Man to handle cattle on dairy farm.
good wages. Apply Quitman -Anstine.
Phone lS60-l2 > O. 6t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-17
FOX SALE

FlNN room DNMSaION. MI INOT|T M
"onVenirnceS: first class condition and
5Vcelltnt location. large garage in
rr;iI. Possession to suit purchaser.
Nm : HOddinOtt JS- t
New-York tribune., 1922-12-09
Miss f. Grace in Debut
Introduced to Society at Dance
nj Bethlehem
Special Dspoteh 10 The Tribune

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Dec. s.-seven
hundred persons attended a ball given
in the Hotel Bethlehem tonight By Ar
Eugene G. Grace, president Of the Beth
lehem Steel Corporation, and Mrs
Grace in honor OF their debutante
daughter, Miss Emeline Grace.
A New York orchestra supplied
supplied music for the dancing, which
began at IL o'clock, and the local hotel
force was assisted in caring for the
guests by Sherry. The decorations
consisted Of palms and cut flowers.
Several dinners were given in Miss
Graee's honor during the last few
DAYS. DR.. l.. A. Shoudy, Mrs. C. A.
Buck and Mrs. r. A. Dougherty were
among those who entertained.
Among the guests tonight were Mr.
and Mrs. FELTON, Bent, hr. and hrs.
Edward Crozier, Of Philadelphia; Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Replogle, Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Miller Smith, Or. and
Mrs. Allen Fitch, DR.. Frederick Will
son. Mrs. Harvey Grotz, Mr.. Arthur
Grotz. Mr.. and Mrs. George Atkinson,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hetherton, Mr.
and Mrs. Graham Miles, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arnold Jackson and Dir. and Mrs. Ed
ward B. Germaine, all Of New York;
Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy Burns, Of Buff
falo. and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roberts,
Of Baltimore.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-09
NicGrOguGn Minister
EntertGinS COuntrymen
Belgian ENJOY of for HoL
yoke To-day to address Col
Iege on Nenr Ensf Issues


trom ~ Iribaas's Washington Burcaa
WASHINGTON, Dec. 8.-The Minis
wf OF Nicaragua and Sonora de Cha
aoIro gave a reception this afternoon
I'1 $3.50 70 z o'clock at the legation
aonor Of DR.. Maximo Zepeta and
~ A1olfo Cardenas, delegates from
-'sgoa 70 the conference on Central
",:snssn affairs.
- erolyn Nash entertained at
ria D-day at Rauscher's in COM
s.51 her guests, Miss Anita
9ssn ind Miss Estelle Sanders, OF
s..s s..is'.eIAla, who will remain over the
p....sAinster Of Bulgaria, DR.. Stephan
r.s'on will leave tomorrow for
gso.e Mass where he will address
gs..... holyoke College on the Near
~. 'ii.'lh question. and will address the
~. section Of the forum in conjunc-
c. s''h he Second Congregational
',sFth IN Holyoke.
,fof and Mrs. Parker W. West en-
.i1ed al dinner tonight, and will
..s ss Entertain a dinner company pre-
,r5 me dance to be given by Mr..
SS.Sts- ~ Victor Kaufman at Rau-
~ ne night Of December 20.
n, is Dorothy Johnson, daughter OF
~. snd Mrs. Guy Hamilton Johnson,
49, hostess at luncheon to-day, enter
Ia-..s large company in honor Of her
49, sp..s, guest, Miss Margaret Farrar, Of
'f,osekline, Mass.
80 siss s Edith Bacon, daughter Of Mr..
sa S;s.A Mrs Seward Bacon, entertained at
49,, zl.-.sf tonight at the Wardman Park
49, 49, preceding the Junior League
,s...ss 49, Mary Taylor, daughter Of Rear
,ra'iIai and Mrs David W. Taylor,
- = Bridge tea this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-09
Engagement of
Miss Thomson
Is Announced
Mother Is Hostess at a
Luncheon for Oebulanie,
to Wed Mr.. George Leary
Jr.; Date Is Not Decided
Miss Frost Is Beirothed
To BE Bride of Mr.. Milburn
Ravenshaw Palm, of
Grand Rapids, Mich.

The engagement Of Miss Sarah s.
Thomson, daughter Of Dr.. and Mrs.
Edgar s. Thomson, Of 40 PARK Avenue,
to Mr. George Leary jr., son Of Mr.,
and Mrs George LearY, Of 1858 Fifth
Avenue and Southampton, was an
nounced yesterday az a luncheon given
FOR Miss Thomson by her mother at
Shery's. No date has been set for
the wedding.
Miss Thomson is one OF this sea-
sons debutantes Among those who
attended her luncheon yesterday were
the Misses Molly Booeock, Zoe B. Belt,
Veronica Green, Elizabeth Armstrong
Nancy Potter Alice Dodge. Matilda
Ellsworth, May Hoppin, Barbara Holt
Adele Kelley. Sarah Tod Mcbride
Elizabeth Post, Augusta Trimble, Chris
tine Sloane, Lispcnard Soabury, Marian
Willard, Julia Brokaw, Carolyn Tucker
Barbara Brown. Rosalio Pilot, Mary
Flagler, Margaret DAWSON. Audrey
Uiman, Dorothy Fitch, Phyllis Bernhard
Maudo Oakes. Maud Smith. Mary
Spencer, Claire NJ. Green. Frcderica
Watriss. Emily Jacobs, Dorothy Stew.
art, Florence Hale, May Ieoman. Mary
Boyd, Beatrice Gawtry and Consuelo
hatmakcr.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-09
Rare Specimens of
Colonial Furniture
On Pre-Sale View
0fferman Collection atAmer-
lean Galleries Includes
Early Windsor Chairs,
Chests and Cupboards

Theodore Oferman's collection Of
early American furniture Is on exhibi-
tion at the American Art Galleries,
where Il will be sold at auction Tues
day afternoon. The feature Is a group
Of the earliest types Of Windsor chairs
revealing many curious and rare spe-
cimens seldom so numerous IN collee-
tions Of this character.
The objects generally represent the
furnishings OF the average Colonial
household. The rare group Of Pcnnsyl-
vania Dutch painted bridal chests. soft
wood cupboards and other furniture
pieces Of greater utility than beauty,
give a thoroughly human aspect 20
this collection.
There are several combined bow
back and comeback Windsor chairs ana
many stately laddor-back specimens
which show extremely fine workman
ship and are we'll preserved. Tho un-
usual Windsor writing chair, with
broad side leaf and drawers, is repre-
sented IN several types, some with the
dignifed comb back. There is an eH-
ample Of the Oldest type Of American
Hllt-bNcA cutlr, uNAluk AANN ANnN
known "a the Pilgrim type, with mush-
rooms on the arms.
Tho examples Of corner eupboardi
include the rare shell, or sunbursti
cupboard, with domed and shelycd in
terror, representative OF the mid.
eighteenth century. There are several
charming elevated ladder-backed chairs
designed for children and small low
backed child's Windsor armchair, made
with the same style and praeteability
rs the larger ones. The greatest eyi'
denee Of ornamentation Is found In tht
Dutch bridal chests. which arc at
traetively carved and painted viii
floral designs.
Added TO this collection is a group
OF more sophisticated specimens ol
the early American period. which ARD
20 be sold on Wednesday. These bclour
20 a group Of private collectors and
include furniture, carly English silyet
china and glass. A number Of fitting
tables and chairs by and IN the ehaE-
acter Of Duncan Phyfc are notable.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-09
Miss Frnsf 10 BE We'd

AZ n luncheon given az the Plaza
yesterday Mrs. lie Roy Frost, OF 30
East sixty-fourth Street and Nyaek-
on-Hudson. announced the engagement
Of her daughter, Miss Marion Frost,
20 Mr.. Milhurn Ravcnshaw Palm. Of
Grand Rapids, Mich. This Is the third
or Mrs Frost's daughters TO be en-
gagged this year Miss Nancy Frost's S
engagement 90 Mr. Arthur s. Tompkins
jr., son OF Justice and Mrs, Arthur S.
Tompkins, Of Nyaek-on-Hudson, was
announced this summer, and the en-
gagcmont Of Miss Polly Frost 10 Mr.
Frederick W. Fulle also was announced
this year.
Among those who attended the
luncheon were Miss Frost's sisters, the
Misses Nancy and Polly Frost; the
Misses Margaret Phelps, Constanee
Crumbie and Helen and Janice Fosa
and Mrs. J. Donald McCrindle, Mra
L.aMotte T. Cohu, Mrs. Edward Bull
winkle, Mrs. ". J. Zabriskie, Mrs
William Stewart ahd Mrs. ". f.
Randebrock.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-09
Bishop Hoban Of Scranton
Returns From Visit TO Pope

The Fabre liner Patria, which re-
ported a rough voyage here from Mar
seilles, arrived yesterday with the r..
Rev. NJ. J. Hoban, Catholic Bishop Of
Scranton. Pa, and his secretary. the
Rev. Paul Kelly, who were IN Rome
visiting the Pope. a delegation Of
clergy and laity met him a. the pier.
lie LEFT last night for his home.
Bishop Hoban was abroad for more
than two months. during which time he
visited the battlchclds in France and
the American College in Rome, where
he studied forty-seven years ago. He
also passed through many Of the larger
Italian. cities, where he made a survey
Of conditions.