davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
Corset Ldces

Corset iHccS: merccrlzcd
white ana pink. b.yarda In
lonGth .s'..'...'' 40
- Silk MILDLY lnccs; all colors,
each ,.......,...,.,..., 30
MILDLY braid; black, white,
red. navy ana gold; 3 yds. &c
SILK, four-plece sot.....iOc
Tape measures; 36-inch..7o
Mems collar banda; fine quail
ity; sizes l3i1 to l7.,...i0t
Wooden shoe trees, pair &c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
Sanitary Goods

-Kotex Sanitary Napkins
best quality for, dozen. .IBc
Sanitary aprons -- extra size,
made OF pure rubber. 5Sc
Sanitary belts; mCrCerlzed;
best elastic; white and Gesh
for ...........S0c and b0C
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
Dress Shields

%. NJ. O. dress shields; regular
shapes; size 2, 3, 4 per
pair .assss.ssss oVC
Shirt waist shields, sizes
and 3, for, pair ,..,,,''SOc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
Saoc on Pins and Needles

NWNV VTI y IIIo WTI'1 I'NNWIN"
Gold safety pins; very fine
grade: one dozen ON card,
Tor ...s....,..ssss. 40
Just RitO safety pins: best
quality brass with guard; 10
cent cards. all sizcs, two
cards Tor s..s...s....sss
-Carnation pins. fun count;
three papers ...........20O
Mohawk brass pins. 100 TO
paper .......... ! for iOc
-- Needles, all sizes. pkg....So
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
Free Bobbing Tickets

with every pair childrcu's
shoes over S2.75 We win give
ticket good for a free hair
cut or b0hbIug IN our chill
drCn'a barber shop on second
floor.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-17
YOUNG PEOPLE To
CONDUCT SERVICE
At FIRST BAPTIST

The opening program Of the meet
ing at the First Baptist church this
evening will be in charge of the young
people of the church. A song serv-
ice and pep program will be put
on to be followed by the sermon.
Rev. +. Z. Hawes, pastor OF the
Baptist church of Mesa will preach,
and a live and interesting time is
promised.
Last evening there was large
audience gathered for the revival
services. A song service was led by
the pastor, and the sermon was
delivered by the Rev. Sam p. Gott,
pastor OF the Calvary Baptist church
of this city. Rev. Gott is powerful
preacher and delivered one of his
best sermons.
FIis subject, Good Soldiers for
Christ" was talsen from Second
Timothy 2:S. "Suffer hardship with
me as a good soldier of Jesus Christ
He pictured the Christian life as a
race to be won or as battle to be
fought. The object Of this race is
the bringing of the message OF
Christs love TO an unsaved world.
He said I'm part as follows:
1.-THE task OF living a Christian life
is worthy OF the best efforts of the
best nRn. and OF the most admirable
graces of the best women.
"Just ordinary people, the earthen
vessels. must carry the message to
the unsaved.
''To win the world for Christ Is a
mans job. Our good women are
doing a wonderful work, but they can
not do it all.
eff you ever get into the army Of
God. men, you will have to volunteer.
There is no method for drafting you.
'Individuals may fight better in
one division denomination than
another. but there is a place IN the
line for everyone.
I'VE are following a leader who has
never lost a battle Knowing our
duty and fulfilling II is the rigid
discipline OF Gods army. The re-
ward is a crown of righteousness for
each who wins the battle.
There will be no meetings on Sat
urday, but Sunday will be a full day
OF church activities. Rev. $. A. Agar
OF New York City will preach in the
morning and mold a conference in the
afternoon. Meetings continue all
next week with the pastor as evan
gelist.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-17
The Like o. This
Egg NeUer Has
Been Seen Here

A new style in eggs has arrived
in Phoenix, a model of which was
on display at this office yester-
day. 1t was brought by p. Joseph
5rougham Of 206 North Fifth ave-
nue.. II is not easy to describe
this innovation for the reason that
there was never anything quite
like it. II somewhat resembles a
dumb bell but differs from that
appurtenant to the gymnasium in
that one end is a little smaller
than the other.
But perhaps that was what the
hen was aiming at and made an
error in her measurements or a
miseaIculation of the material for
the completion of the article.
Looking at il in a vertical position
it may be said that a small egg has
been superimposed upon a larger
one of average size.
Or, maybe, the hen had nothing
special in mind in the shape of
the creation of a freak egg but
had a momentary intention while
in the act of laying the larger
end to stop there, and then
changed her mind after having
partially pinched it off, and de-
cided to go through with it while
she was at it and not wait until
the following day, in accordance
with the maxim, "Never put off
till tomorrow what you can do
today"
Arizona republican., 1922-02-17
OUTLINES BENEFIT
OF ORGANIZATION
IN BUSINESS LIFE
BY Y. L. HOLMES
Dairvmen'S LEAGUE

Organization for legitimate pur-
poses is not only proper but neces-
sary in the conduct of business. Or
ganization when properly conducted
means better understandings; a good
business understanding means the
elimination of strife among business
associates. which in turn means the
ultimate success Of the business for
which the organization was created.
The Dairymen's League OF Arizona
was organized for the purpose of
bringing about a closer cooperation
between the dairymen, the farmer
and those who manufacture products
from our milk. Through this or
ganization we can and expect to be
able to secure a better price for our
milk and at the same time offer en-
couragement to those who handle our
raw material. We expect to receive
the assistance of those who refine
our products in our efforts to point
out to those who distribute these
products, and to those who consume
like products, their duties to the
dairymen Of Arizona.
The inactivities of our organization,
of our stores being filled with milk,
lis largely responsible for the shelves
or ouf stores being filled with milk,
butter and cheese produced ana
manufactured outside the state OF
Arizona. For this condition there is
a reason but absolutely no excuse;
the reason being we have not unitedly
demanded fair treatment from those
who distribute our products.
II we expect a better price for our
milk we must assist in creating a
better market for the products of our
milk. To do this we must. courteous
ly. of course, but earnestly IL neces-
sary. prevail upon our merchants and
others who handle our products TO
give preference to our home prod
ucts. In doing this we are not going
outside the bounds Of justice. On the
other hands, for our merchants TO
pursue any other course would be
conclusive evidence of the lack OF
business Judgment on the part OF
these merchants.
The dairy business will succeed for
the reason that it is a profitable
business il handled in a cooperative
way. Let us help one another. Let
us help those who help us and reason
with those who are indifferent or
fight our home product.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-17
Coming Events

Friday, Feb. t7-RooseVeIt Neiahbor.
hood club colonial dance, Neigh
borhood house, p. m.
Friday, Feb. 17-Comedy, IAN Anus.
ing Predieament," at Arizona
School Of Music. for benefit Girl
Reserves, S;15 .. m,
Friday, Feb. 17-Rotary club lunch
con Hotel Adams, noon.
Friday, Feb. 17-Exhibit by Print
makers of Los Angeles at Miller
Sterling galleries. AZ North Central
avenue.
Friday, Feb. 17-Woman's club CO.
Ional dance, 8 .. m,
Friday, Feb. 17-Friday club at
Woman's club, 10 a, m.
Saturday Feb. 1s-country club.
Saturday, Feb. Robustness and
Professional Woman's club, dance,
Woman's club.
Saturday. Feb. 1s-Exhibit by Print
makers of Los Angeles at Miller
Sterling galleries. AZ North Central
avenue.
Saturday, Feb. 1s-Maricopa County
Insurance Agents association din
ner. Hotel Adams, 1880 .. m.
Saturday, Feb. 18-Recital at Arizo-
ma School of Music. 4 p. m.
Monday, Feb. 20-Concert club at
Arizona School of Music, II q. m.
Tuesday, Feb. 21-Junior chamber
OF commerce dinner, Grand cate,
Sis p. m.
Thursday Feb. 23-Fowler Wo-
mans club at home Of Mrs. r. B.
Evans, one-haIf mile north of Fowler
school.
Monday, Feb. 27-ReeitaI at Ari-
zona School of Music, 3:t5 p. m,
Arizona republican., 1922-02-17
ASK SUPREME COURT
To DETERMINE LINE

Asking the supreme court Of Ari-
zona TO determine the true boundary
line between Maricopa and Kavapai
counties and 10 direct the same be
suitably marked upon the ground, the
county of Maricopa has brought suit
I'm the supreme court against Yava-
PAL county to settle a dispute be-
tween the two counties over the COR
rect location OF the oath parallel OF
North latitude which marks the
boundary line
In 1885. the complaint states. n
was agreed between the boards of
supervisors OF the two counties the
true position OF the saith parallel
should be located and its course es-
tabllshed by suitable monuments In
pursuance with the agreement, An
drew Barry and Bert Foster. sur
veyors. representing Maricopa and
Yavapai counties respectively at
tempted to locate the 34th parallel
and placed markers along the ground
to designate IT. The complaint al
leges the survey made by Barry and
Foster is in error and contends the
true position ofthe 34th parallel is
approximately Is miles north OF the
line designated by Barry and Foster
as the true position OF the parallel.
The dispute between the two coun-
ties over the boundary line and the
true position of the 3fth parallel was
revived in the spring OF 1921 when
two officials OF the Atchison, Topeka
and Santa Fe railway company were
In Phoenix regarding the new union
depot and terminus 10 be built here.
While calling on the board OF super
visors Of Maricopa county, the two
officials remarked they were OF the
opinion the railway company was
paying taxes to Yavapai county
which properly belonged TO Maricopa
county. The board then secured the
services OF o. G. Thompson, local
civil engineer. who taking the north
star al his guide ran several surveys.
He reported to the board that the
oath parallel was about a mile and
a half north Of the monument placed
by Yavapai county on the line sur
veyed by Barry and Foster.
Mr. Thompson further reported to
the board that all of the A. 81 c.
junction. it's spurs. side tracking. and
buildings: 5249 miles Of the track
toward Prescott. and 1882 miles Of
railroad toward California lay within
the county of Maricopa but were be-
ing taxed by Yavapai county.
The property in the disputed strip
which is about SSia miles long by ap-
proximately is miles wide is esti-
mated to be worth about 100000 In
assessed valuation. For many years,
the supervisors said. the Yavapai
county has been collecting the taxes
on the property in this strip.
-o---
Most valuable pearls come from
tlae Va4u n crFt
Arizona republican., 1922-02-17
GIRL RESERVES TO
GIVE PLAY TONIGHT

The comedy to be given tonight in
the auditorium of the Arizona School
Of Music under the auspices of the
Y. w. c. A. for the benefit of the
Girl Reserves, is attracting a great
deal Of interest among the lovers of
the best in the art of acting. as well
as those interested in the success of
the Y. w. C. A.
The selecting of a cast of some of
the best local talent obtainable is ex-
pected to give a rare treat in comedy
and good acting, having been trained
under the able direction of Mrs.
Dwight Earl Eeasley of the American
Academy of New York city.
Miss Marriott Fields, a charming
young girl of this city. is playing the
principal lady and is only excelled
by the ardent lover. Orley lies, who
proves himself master OF the UNDER
takings in which many peculiar and
comic situation arise. They are very
well supported by Betty Palmer, a
pretty Phoenix High school girl who,
it is said, has very much dramatic
ability: Alice Chapman, who takes
the part of very true and trusting
young wife; Phillip Maxwell Harvey,
the very talented Juvenile player that
always takes laurels and the versa
tile Will McF'ee, who is noted for his
clever acting in the past Of faithful
young husband.
This comedy will be preceded by a
laugh provoking sketch in which the
Misses Peril Marston is the leading
lady and in the part of the firm
minded newly wed: Winnie Hopes,
the comic mother in Jaw. who al
ways make a big" hit in any cast
and Movie Taylor. who is attracting
a great deal of interest with her
clever imitability.
The girl reserves have sold many
tickets and report that the house will
be packed. The curtains will rise
promptly at Sis o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-17


LADIES AID TO MEET - The
Ladies Aid Society of the First Meth
odist Episcopal church viii meet at
2;30 o'clock this afternoon at the
church annex. 224 West Monroe
street. A large attendance Is urged.
RoTARlANS MEET ToDAY-The
Rotary club will. hold its regular
weekly luncheon today noon at the
Hotel Adams. The principal feature
of the meeting will be an address by
o. Sampson, food expert
ON NARCOTIC CHARGE Neil
Lewis. colored, yesterday was ar
raigned before Justice Henry j. Sui
Ivan on a charge Of disposing of mar
sotics. The trial Of the case was set
for Thursday, Feb. %, and Lewis was
committed to the county Jail under
bond of $500.
SUPERINTENDENT is VISITOR
e. c. Vanderbilt district CONNER
cial superintendent OF the Western
Union Telegraph company OF Los
Angeles, is spending q few days in
Phoenix on a tour OF inspection,
which will embrace the entire state.
BRINGS PRISONER FROM TEX
AS-Deputy Sheriff Ernest Smith ar
rived yesterday morning from Mexia,
Tex, with r. l.. Young in custody.
Young is wanted In PhoenlN Ior trlal
in the superior court on two charges,
one of forgery and one of passing a
bogus check. He was ordered re-
leased from Jail by the county grand
jury, where he was held awaiting
trial in the superior court on the
charges. Following his release he
disappeared and was recently arrest
ed in Mexia, Tex, and held for the
local authorities
RE ARREST FOLLOWS DIS
MlSSAL-Following the dismissal by
Justice Henry ]. Sullivan yesterday
of a complaint against B. l.. ingalls,,
charging him with obtaining prop
erty by means of false representa-
tions, ingalls, was re-arrested on
charge of embezzlement. He was ar
raigned on the charge before Justice
Sullivan and the hearing OF the case
was set for Feb. %. Ht was COM
mitted to the county jail under a
bond of S2500. The complaint was
made by Oliver Gompert who charges
he entrusted ingalls, with a mortgage
on A homestead. ingalls,, he alleges,
used the mortgage in securing a Nash
automobile from Dulmage & Dunbar
valued at $1,000.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-17
CHESS PROBLEM

Husband-Oh dear. it is like a
game Of chess. Nothing but check,
check. check.
Wife-Weu. II you won't give me
some money it will still be game
of chess. for it will be pawn, pawn,
Arizona republican., 1922-02-17
Card Of Thanks

We wish to thank our friends, also
the Knights Of Pythias and Pythian
Sisters for their kindness shown us
during the illness and death of our
son and brother Harold. also for the
many beautiful floral offerings.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Richey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Nile,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Bueler,
Russell Richey. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-02-17
FILM STARS WORK
At MORMON FLATS

Cheyenne Kiser. cowboy with the
Lasky- Famous Players, rode into
Phoenix yesterday from Mormon
Flats, where a company of screen
players have been for the past 10
days during the shooting" OF a
Western picture.
At the head OF the company are
Bebe Daniels and Jack Holt, the per-
sonnel including a half dozen other
players and about % cowboys. They
are camping in regular COW camp
style. says Cheyenne. 1t will require
a week or more to complete the pic
ture. he declares.
with the exception OF the leading
ones. all the cowboys now engaged
in this film production at Mormon
Flats were recruited in Phoenix. The
camp is 80 miles from Mesa. They
have few visitors. says Cheyenne.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-17
REGISTRATION NOW
HAS PASSED $500

With the opening of four addi-
tional places OF registration yesterday
the total enrolment for the primaries
rose above the $500 mark. Following
are the new places Of registration
opened yesterday. Fire station No.
,, Ninth and Van Buren streets;
School Administration building; Fire
station No. 3. Seventh avenue and
Van Buren, street and the Phoenix
Public library.
City clerk George Kirkland called
attention to a misunderstanding which
seems to exist among some citizens
entitled to vote concerning the clause
in the QUESTIONABLE relating TO city
taxes The last question on the af-
fidavit of registration is:
MY name is.........,..on the tax
roll OF said city"
TT is not necessary to pay taxes
TO the city in order to vote at the
city election" City Clerk Kirkland
explained. THE question regarding
the payment Of city taxes is there
for the purpose Of reference in case
of a bond election at which only
city tax payers may vote. There will
not be another general registration
for two years and it is possible there
may be a bond election within that
time. The question really has no
bearing on the coming election Of city
officers"
Arizona republican., 1922-02-17

Swiss watches are becoming less
poDular in America.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-17
WATER REPORT
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona: Friday and Saturday
fair; slightly cooler Saturday and in
west portion Friday.
Colorado: Friday and Saturday
partly cloudy east, unsettled west,
possibly occasional light rain or
snow: slightly cooler central portion
Saturday.
New Mexico: Friday and Satur-.
day fair, not much change in tenn
perature.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-17

Most valuable pearls come from
the Persian gulf.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-17
Local Weather Yesterday

Local Weather Yesterday
6am, Noon SPIN.
Temp. dry bulb. :. AZ 12 "A
Temp. wet bulb. 2. 80 40 81
Humidity. per cent AZ II IA
Wind from ....NE NE NV
Wind, miles 3
Rainfall ....... 0 0
Weather ..... Clear Clear Clear
Highest yesterday ...............79 ~
Highest this date for 26 years. :. 81
Lowest yesterday -............4S
Lowest this date for 26 years. ...26
Total rainfall ................... 90
! Excess in temperature yesterday, s
degrees.
Deficiency since the first of the
month. degrees.
Accumulated deficiency in temper
ature since Jan. l. SO degrees.
I Normal precipitation Jan. to date,
1855 inches.
Actual precipitation Jan, to date.
1893 inches.
Deficiency since Jan. /, .S3 inch
Time Of sunrise: T:10 a. M, sunset.
6:15 d. M: moon rise 1927 a. m.
ROBERT @. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-17

- PHOENIX LODGE NO.
- 2, X. of p, will meet Fri
%& day evening, Feb. II, at
NIX 10 1880 o'clock. Annual Roll
HA&&S9I Call. Rank of ESQUIRE.
uR<SScS%& Visitors welcome.
GadJW JOHN b. SLOAN,
WIZ 1t c. c..
The Washington times., 1922-08-23
REV. COUDEN,
LONG CHAPLAIN
Of HOUSE, DIES

As a result of the infirmities OF
age, the Rev. Henry n. Couden'
eighty years old. a chaplain OF the
House of Representatives for quar-
ter Of a century, died at his home in
Fort Myer, Va, yesterday. He was
known as the blind chaplain. The
national lawmakers were clVseiy as
sociated with him for years.
Born in an humble home in Mar
shall county, Ind. November 2l,
1912, Mr.. Couden was named by
Gov. Henry Noble to be what he con.
sidered the highest rank in the min
lstry. He received his education at
the State School for the Blind, Co
lumbus, Ohio, later attending the
st. Lawrence University, Canton,
y. Y. At the latter institution ne
received his degree Of doctor OF di.
vinity. He was then thirty years old.
His first pastorate was at Madrid.
y. Y, where he remained three
years. From there he went to VII.
loughby, Ohio. and later went to
Chatham. Mass, where he remained
TOT elRnt years. ne was pdsto' VI
the Universalist Church there. While
serving az pastor at Port Huron,
Mich, he was appointed chaplain CT
the House of Representatives.
He Joined the Sixth Ohio Infantry
after the first call for volunteers dur
ing the civil war. After being en.
gagged in battle he was transferred
TO the marine brigade.
The brigade was put 10 work clear
ing the Mississippi river OF enemy
troops. The tragic moment of his
life came at the battle Of Beaver
Dam Lake when he received full
charge of buck shot in his face, Caus.
ing the loss Of his sight.
Until his death he was an, active
member of st. Martins Lodge, F. A.
A. NJ. of Chatham, Mass. He was
probably the only man who could
make the boast that he was the only
blind member of the Masons.
When he offered his resignation,
February 2S, 1921. it was with the
deepest regret that the members OF
the House accepted II. He had been
complaining of ill-health for a lons
time, and II was because of this that
his resignation was accepted. He
had gone to Fort Myer in the hope
that he would recover his health.
The Washington times., 1922-08-23
LICENSED TO MARRY.

James L. whitmore 81 and Agnes II
Mangan. 20 The Rev. w. J. Brooks.
Howard Wilson. 2I. and Arlene Spaine.
10, both of Richmond Va. The Rev,
Howard +. Downs.
Walter SieEfried. 27, and Elizabeth NJ
Walton, 20. The Rev. c NJ. Young.
Samuel NJ. Scheer. 30. and Esther b
Miller. q. The Rev. G.. Silverstone.
william c. Odown. IS. and Pauline u
Elliott. SO. The Rev. A. +. Anderson.
ODE Gimble, 81. and Fannie Belavsky
2t The Rev. NJ. YoelsOn.
Paul T. A. Hartman. rs. and @
Victoria Emery. 2b The Rev. T. E
John II. Vaughan. rs. and Mary E
Spearman, 2s, Lynchburg, Va. The Rev.
II. T. Stevenson.
Bryon 8. Beaie. 30. of Richmond. Va,
and Lottie I. Parsons. %. The Rev. w
II. HeiEham.
Hyman Gordon. 81, and Jennie Lean
20. The Rev. @. Silverstone.
Walter Earl Rapstock, 90, OF Chilli.
cothe, Ohio. and Elsie Mary UtE, "a, OF
Oakpark. Va. The Rev. NJ l.. Rippy
Robert N. Deary. IL. and Rado Agnes
Klopper, e36, both OF Richmond, Va. The
J. Earl Carson. 2S. Of Trimble. Va,
and Fannie p. Wright. IS. OF Myndus
Va. The Rev. A. r. Anderson.
Davis X. Peterson: 50; OF Monterey;
urbanns. Va. The Rev. A. F. Anderson
The Washington times., 1922-08-23
DEATHS REPORTED.

Corinne Roberts. rs yrs. Geo. Wash.
Martin q. Copeland. IS yrs. 27Os
Woodley rd. NV.
Mabel l.. Dell. 81 yrs. SO23 18th st. NV.
Lena NJ. Sunderland. - yrs. $685.
Nichols ave. Sc.
Nancy NJ W Brown. 81 yrs. The
northumberland
samuel A. Frye. Al yrs. store. SIst
and Dix SITS. ne.
Michael Kiely, B yrs, U. s. s. H
Hosp.
John Jessop, So yrs, Colorado BLDG.
Infant OF Raymond s. and Lena NJ
Sunderland. 10 Minis. 1895 Nichols
ave. Sc.
Robert Brady. IS yrs found in marsh
near Blue Plains
Anna Fleet, go yrs. 25Os p at. NV.
Forest Elmore. SS yrs. Freedmen's
Hosp.
Mary Byers, 20 yrs GaIIinger Hosp
Joseph l.. Williams, SO yrs. 1877 I
st. NV.
Mary f. NJ. Mundy. IS yrs. 1926 27th
st. NV.
John e. Smith. 81 yrs. Freedmen.
Hosp.
Benjamin Gray. ~ yrs, Children.
Hosp.
Luke Salisbury. IL mos, Children.
Hosp.
The Washington times., 1922-08-23
uELP WANTED
III FEMALE 23
.~~~s~~~e. - S~-~~~>
EXPERIENCED lady canvassers, as
sured IS to IS daily. Apply Mr.. HOL-
LAND, Room H. Ashmore Hotel. be-
tween 9 and p. m.

EXPERIENCED salesWomen Tor
millinery. A large department
store requires the services of
several experienced saleswo~en
for the fall sason in the MILL
merry department; must be Of
neat and pleasing appearance;
state age and experience. BOX
AGA, Times office.
The Washington times., 1922-08-23
BIRTHS REPORTED.

Frederick A. and May r. Reidy boy.
Frank and Edith r. Dare, boy
James w. b. and Lillian n. Pettey
girl.
Claude NJ and Mary NJ. Burroughs, girl
Paul ~ and Florence X. Tierney, boy.
Earl II. and Evelyn May, boy
Alonzo c. and Catherine Hudson. boy.
Howard J. and Edith NJ. Pontiffe, boy
John r. and Elizabeth NJ. Fitzpatrick
girl.
H. c. and Anna " Hadley. boy.
Irving r. and Elsie NJ Armstrong. girl
Wallace W. and Rida c. Williamson
girl.
Raymond s. and Lena NJ. Sunderland
boy.
Louie and Sarah Kaiser. girl.
Francis L and Mamie Ford. girl
Lawrence and Viola Lawson, girl.
The Washington times., 1922-08-23

WOMAN - AMBITIOUS,
CULTURED. OF STRONG
PERSONALITY, TO CON.
Meet WITH LARGE OR
GANIZATION. FINE OP-
PORTUNITY FOR AD-
VANCEMENT. IF YOU
KNOW ADVERTISING 1T
WILL ASSIST YOU IN
MAKING A PERMANENT
CONNECTION. ADDRESS
BOX Ass, TIMES.