davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-02-04
RUSSIA'S NEED NOT CHARITY
ALONE

Half 4 billion dollars worth OF
agricultural implements might
help the Russian people To pro-
duce grains sufficient to iced
themselves and the rest OF Cen
tral Europe, but something more
than the want of these tools will
have to be shown before the Am
crican people will consent to
make such contribution. 1t Is
not propaganda disseminated by
selfish European nations that IS
1leeping the United States out 81
Russia. as charged by Senator
France. American sympathy for
the betrayed and starving Rus
slams is profound and is constant
" manifested in such manner as
is possible. American desire to
extend the trade of this country
with Russia is keen, as is evi7
denced By statistics OF commerce
between the twb lands. The linn
itations upon trading are imposed
by conditions existing III the old
empire OF the czars. They do
not yield to the efforts of selfish
Europeans who have done every
thing i'll their power to gain ad-
vantage there. They will not
WELD TO the stupendous benevo-
lence which the Maryland Sena
tor advocated for us.
1t is very doubtful it Russia
can be rehabilitated by any form
OF charity from without its bord-
ers. In any case the cost OF such
an effort in the present situation
OF the country forbids the attempt
being made Were the factor of
cost not prohibitive. would it be
reasonable to ask the American
people to contribute SO enor-
mously when, if Senator France
IS correctly informed, they would
be simply playing into the hands
OF organized and effective prop
aganda" directed against them?
Unless the world has been sad
~ miSled Russia needs other
things far more than it needs ag-
ricultural implements. Possibly
agricultural implements would
not be welcomed at all, since of
the first acts of the enthusiastic
revolutionistS was to destroy
those on the ground when the
soviets assumed all power. Large
quantities of grains have been
raised in Russia since the spring
OF 1917 and large quantities are
held on the farm at this time, &C
cOrding TO reports received. But
the foodStuffs are not available
to the starving masses for lack of
transportation. The reorganiza-
ton OF Russia has got to begin
elsewhere than on the farms. A
responsible government is the
first essential. Such a govern
ment must be practical also. Real
help for Russia will be extended
. when the Russians are in case to
receive it on business basis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-02-04
CUT THIS 0UT2IP is WORTH
NlGNaNN.

Cit ofil this sip. erclose vith Sc
aaa m,a1l if'to' Foley & 90. 2225'ehei-
field Ave. Chicago, H., writing your
name and address clearly You viii
receive in return 4. trial paekage con
tanning Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound for coughs, colds and Group;
Foley Kidney Pills for pains in sides
and back; rheumatism. backache. kid
ney and bladder ailments; and Foley
CatharQc Tablets, a wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic for
constipation, biliousness. headaches,
ana sluggish bowels lAdv.)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-02-04
NEyER 80 aSY7HLNG Is

! 4 tried many different kinds OF
cough medicine," writes Airs z Z
Olson, 1917 Ohio Ave. Superior, Wis
"but l never want anything else tBaa
Foley's Honey and Tar. fused it for
all my .chiidrens and also for my
grandchild. It has always done nne
work" Foley's is a puret wholesome
and absolutely safe remedy for the re-
lief Of colds. coughs. Group and
vshooping cough. Caildren like il and
it checks sneezing and snufiing ~
eAdY.l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-02-04

NEW ORLEANS. Ia. Feb. 3-Thc
American Legion has set October 16
Il. is. 19 and 20 as the dates for its
fourth national convention to be held
in New Orleans The city will raise
S15O,000 for entertainment
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-02-04

SOUTH BEND. IND. Feb, S-Fou-
hundred business men Of South Bend
Ind, voted unanimous support Of the
adjusted compensation bill, following
4 speech b. Hanford MacNider. com
mander of che American Legion.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-02-04
Annap0Hs at the Aduent offhe
MauaI Academy -

BY ELIHU S. RILEY.
ARTICLE TWENTY-SEyEN.
The Afinities OF The ANNAPOLIS FamlIies.-PaT One.

body
nines eGnesg,gatns @ in few Lines Of origin @ ana heey 70 m nn
home liberty and asylum in Maryland they rested hr TeaF & ] N
4he Is % Of Wight aervard called Norfolk county virginia
Puritan district from winch ae
aeeT % m 81 fra PROV % ] IN ~ % % r name en @ 4ey ere rnasr the com
s' lhe son Of ea neanf OF London count who IN
large Of land on the Nnsenond Rive 9gta Of 'he a
when the State House burned in Anhaos l0i there - @
impossible conendng eoonsts fought each other an
the ming burn
esssssrs aas roa5 @ nossy yer j. &c eo'tan 3
shie8 l'St we're 10 onE l4g 10 le 'as'a found
The OLD Families Annapolis Closely Connected.
An
npos His line can be aoaed now % for ten sesFaon END r Do @ an @
present. Whether the immediate
aeS @ h d Of i7o4 r9 II out an recod Of their grants
np0 @ "ass ~ @1ss d ' % baltimore s1 rent rolls
disclose the early Annapoin ohodes Immediately after Thomas
colonies and nd by their important ] positions @ & IN tn the ] n a9a e % epg @
ns sSSe Of h the % g n mes f hd an % he Sieny o ana
its descendants is that of the Baldwins
The Baldwlns
record found is in the
5eGone @ & y4ume & @ @ %g & as 81 b % ] o Trgn @ 3eU England and
March 1922 just three centuries age
MI Baldwin wounded
divers same one Master
children
or our captain Ralph Homer to 20 to King
Presently % ey sent @ for na him. @ oa 10 ne ta not @ n M rs & an of % qnen
& All b n ] TSn ran loHdFg & G %e m Sf ana 3ea beat out their
brains Homer having finished etS hG fqo%sd @ s Sf @ s
@ @ % @ @ h TO rs'arH 4 So nas his p loaded and
sahda T at Rdo m % at d % % % lomr % with T wo and twenty
tleehy got to his house. hoyIng burning"
wife progenaor Baldvns OF Anne Arun
his Of men ''
OF ArunOSl
5s 8 s. @ a5 Fs1 ,s @ Tss
gan was yreny MIS- Cotton
Of nns HsnSs s who ao, aa % a P @ d@ @ @ a @ s has .s 4
in vrsn az hss e h two o 'Gan @ @ wa Rsa @ @ @ 5as ] ne
Maryland os@ sss Pqs Of % nas @ haGs o n s river
ms ms T%. TS"as d i @ @ Sabe @ p0 iary % BALDWIN " ~ @ ~
Mary Batvn Elizabeth Robert Lpsby
hars Of Col Henry Rdgey Thus the Risely the usoy and Bad
many families in Annapolis and near it together.
Arundel Settlers Spread Broadcast
Henry Ridgely Rdgy
daughter Of David Robinson end
Mss Barnes his wife so again linked with The Ban though dan e
family aneo
Brewer descendant
be traced ns hss e H fon their descendant; s in Aa9po and al
lem kinsmen in more less degree 01s & these early iron
early settlement 1857 he was one Of the
If the common~ealth
Commissioners build He
the % dusntsr & Danss @ wsl?n Of
WEIGH married Thomas soke They latter had Thomas
Stocket,
married Brewer
o
o
its neghIorhcod
relationships
themselves family Anna
The superior Charaete The Early
Arundel marked and notable
of II
needed The settlers iurnshaa ae
unnhahited Wilderness
Me-
r.n thnr ha Of tha Pnrtan L
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-02-04
ANNAPOLIS snoRr LINE DIV.
Howard and lombard S.

5.15 A. M and half-h0urly thereafter at I5
aud - minutes after each hour until
G.15 II. NJ. then at T.15. So. 915, 1JI5
1i15 r. ". and 121J 4. u.
515 ana 545 A. NJ. trains daily except
Sunday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-02-04
LEAvE MAsHINGTA

500. Gas. 500 $500. 1000. I1O0 A. M. 12.Oo
Leo, 200, 800. $50. st.00 40, 500
eco, 7.00. 600. 11.00 z. ~. 121O A. II
K-DailE except SundnH.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-02-04

For tickets and Information apply AZ eur
city ticket Offices: West Street Station
State House Station. College venue aud
/ Bladen Street; Car.ei Hail, MaryIanG
4 dotel.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-02-04

Il would be easier to beat eli
swords into plows than all swordsmen
nto plowmen = Greenville IS CO
Piedmont
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-02-04

H. G Wells makes the remsrk2ble
discovery tAat out Of the Conference
the world viii have either peace or
war" The sagacity of that Wells per
son is. truly astounding. Nashville
Tennessean
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-02-04

Three distinct roles taken by VII
Han < Hart in Paramount picture
az e. tonight
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-02-04

Conference delegates who expect to
start for home by the middle Of next
month are nov making reservations.
SO is Senator Borah.-S SNew York Post
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-02-04
Member OF The Associated Press

The Associated Press IL exclu-
nively entitled 20 the use for re-
publication Of all news credited TO
IL or not otherwise credited in
this paper and also the local news
published herein. All rights OF
re publication Of special dis
patches herein are also reserved.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-02-04
LFAvE RALrIMoRE-w - A

LEAVE BALTINORE-W. D. a
a.S5. KISS. SIS, 835 1885 1135, A. M.
s.+ 1875. 1-35. 2.35. 3.35 x4.D5 .4.35, x5.Os
h-35. 6.S5. 7.35. e.35. 11.35, P.f r., I2.S5
A. M.
All trains receive or discharge passenger
st local points between Annapolis ano
Naval Academy Junction and at Shin
ley and Lintaicum on signal
effective Dec. is, 1921.)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-02-04
The superior Character OF The Early Settlers.


of
the
Me-.
situations Bat
he victory they the Battle the
Indians
Annapolis be Of their
in
Modes of limited
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-02-04
HELP WASTED MALE

WANTED Men wanted 10 4a.'y e
men. brIkcmru. experience .rT
Transportation furnished N'f
BoEgcss. ST. Lapis
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-02-04

The SHOWS The finest thing we've
seen:
It is fndegd, by heck. -
How chtrmfnsly it taeltF between
T'fcG6IfPr an3t neck.
| N'dfa 'A'11 Baltimore News.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-02-04

Entered at Annapolis Postoffice az
Second-Class Matter.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-13
SHORTER CHAPEL NOTES.

Mothers Day will be observed at
Shorter Chapel Sunday. The mothers
VIII have charge of the services all
day. The morning services will be in
charge of the Federated Women's
Club of the church. Miss Lila. NJ.
oBoylesof the Twenty-fourth Street
school will address the mothers at the
morning service. The Missionary So
ciety of the church will have charge
of the evening program; address by
Miss Sarah Kirk. They will also con-
duct pew rally. Special music will
be furnished by the choir. A cordial
invitation is given to the public to
Join with us in honoring our mothers
in these services.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-13
THE DENVER coLoRED CIVIC
ASSOCIATION.

A SPECIAL MEETING of THE
DENVER COLORED CIVIC ASSOCI-
ALTON is called for Wednesday even
ing, May II, mt s 10 p. m., at Odd Eel
lows Hall, to receive the report of the
nine directors for the Denver Colored
Civic Building Association who were
appointed by the president, Thos.
Campbell, by authority of the associa-
ton at the last regular meeting.
The directors so named met on We'd
nesday at SIS p. m. and organized.
Mr. Titus S. Rector acting as tempor-
airy chairman and Mr.. O. L. Lawson as
temporary secretary.
The following officers We're duly
elected for the first year as follows:
Major Thos. Campbell, president of
the Board.
DR.. ]. II. p Westbrook, vice presi-
dent of the Board.
Mr.. o. l.. Lawson, secretary.
Mr.. Charles A. Burton, treasurer.
Mr. S. L. Cary, attorney for the
Board.
The election of officers of the Board
was by unanimous vote, evidencing a
strong feeling of confidence. co-opera-
ton and determination upon the part
of all the members of the Board.
After the adoption of the Certificate
of Incorporation committee of three,
Campbell, Cary and Lawson, We're
named to draft a constitution and by
laws for the association and present
the same to the association on We'd
nesday evening, May II, for final ac-
ton.
After some remarks by the members
of the Board the meeting adjourned.
Every member of the association is
urgently requested to he present on
Wednesday evening, May II, at the
hall.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-13
Medal
Committee Meets at
Howard University

Washington, d. c., May 6.-The
Spingarn Medal Committee, composed
of Bishop John Hurst of the a. NJ. E.
Church, and Il member of the EXecu-
tive Committee of the National Assocl-
alton for the Advancement of colored
People: Dr. ]. II. Dillard, president OF
the John f. Slater Fund and of the
Anna r. Jeancs Foundation, and DE-
John Hope, president of Moorehouse
College, met in the board room of the
Carnegie Library of Howard Unlver-
sity, Tuesday. April %, to decide upon
the award of the medal for the current
year.
The medal last year was awarded TO
DR.. w. L Il. Dubois for his work IN
establishing the Pan-African Congress.
1t is given each year TO the man or
woman of African descent and Ameri-
can citizenship. who during the year
shall have made the highest achieve
ment in any field of human endeavor
The announcement of the award VIII
be made mt the annual meeting of the
National Association for Advancement
of Colored People to be held at New
ark, New Jersey, in June.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-13


East Africa, and told of the great work
Max Yerger, the colored "Y" secretary,
is doing there. The major knows his
subject like book, and not single
moment is dull while he is telling the
story.
Preparations are also being perfect
ed for the annual field day and outing
at Rocky Mountain lake on Decoration
day. Prizes are already arriving for
the bike" races, and boys are already
being trained for the events.
Owing to the fact that tomorrow
(Sunday) is Odd Fellows day, the usual
Sunday meeting will be abbreviated. \
good program will be rendered And Il
Mothers day program on Sunday, the
14th.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-13
NOTED A. M. e. DIVINE PASSES
AWAY.

On Thursday of last week, Mrs. Geo.
w. Brooks of 253O Franklin street re-
ceived the sad intelligence of the death
of her brother-in-law, Rev. p. j. Sage
one of the most cultured and eminent
ministers of the A. NJ. e. Church. AT
the time of his death, Rev. Sage was
residing at Lexington, Mo-, ana was
presiding elder over his district. he
married Mrs. Brooks eldest sister IN
Lawrence. Kan, a number of years
ago and she proved great heipmate
TO him in his religious work. Rev.
Sage was a close personal friend OF
our own Rev. w. H. Thomas and was
also well known by almost every min
lister in the Colorado conference, all
Of whom state that the A. Nj. II.
Church has suffered a great loss IN
his death.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-13
Y. M. c. A. NOTES.

Plans are rapidly maturing for the
big "circus" which will be staged in
the City Bath House gymnasium,
Twentieth and Curtis streets, next
Wednesday evening. The participants
are practicing every afternoon, and
from all indications the affair will be
complete and an unqualified success.
1t is the first time anything of the kind
has been staged by our people.
Major Webster of Australia and AT
rica gave a most interesting and in
structive talk last Sunday afternoon
on observations and experiences in
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-13
MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN OF DEN.
YER BRANCH TO BE GREAT
EST IN ITS HISTORY.

AT meeting of the executive com
the Denver branch n. A. A. C. p. last
Saturday night, the reports showed
that Denver is certain to 90 over the
top in meeting the quota assigned it
by the national office. A grand total
of $90S.32 was reported and the work.
ers are confident that the thousand
dollar mark would be easily passed
during the present week. Mrs. Mil
dred WestbrOOk, as colonel in COM
mand, has surrounded herself with an
able body of workers, consisting of Mr.
J. =. Perkins, ]. G. Cooper, ]. w.
LEVEL, Fred Clements, Emmett Will
liams and Mesdames NJ. L. Elliston,
Carrie McClain, LeOna Barber, Jessie
Roy, Myrtle Wallace, Lille Burton,
Ida De Preist, L. NJ. FrOman, NJ. Flora
Stell, c. N. Pitt and II. b. Anderson.
In addition to these many of the
women's clubs and most of the frater-
nal organizations of the city have con-
tributed handsomely to the drive,
Arapahoe lodge of Odd Fellows being
the latest to send in check for $40.
The response of the white citizens has
been marvellous. Most of the churches
have put on special services to aid the
campaign and Shorter choir has most
happily responded to every call made
upon it. There can be no doubt that
this will be the greatest year in the
history of the branch and every Den
YER Negro should enlist.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-13
THE DENVER GLEE CLUB.

General opinion from the critical and
very appreciative audience that at
tended the concert and farce of the
day, April 81, endorsed the already es-
tablished fact that this organization
fills very desirable and commenda-
Bile role in our community. AIessrs.
Ligglns and Watson, director and ac-
companist, came in for much praise for
their parts, and special mention was
given to the entire group of men, and
Mr.. Velaurez Spratlin, who assisted in
solo work. Manager Samuel Bondur-
ant was again efficient in his position.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-13
Don't forget the big dinner on Moth
ers' day at the Fairbanks Cafe, 2444
Washington street.
FISH STORIES.

"Lige" Jackson, Lieut.. Mosely, At
torney S. Z. Cary and f. S. Burton
gathered up sufficiency of fishing
tackle, plenty of bait and other ac-
cessories and motored to Highland
lake last Sunday in response to re-
ports that huge sized fish were to be
found there in plenty and rearing to
CO." Needless to say, that Mesdames
Jackson, Mosely and Cary had the US
ual bacon and for breakfast Mon
day morning, while poor Burton quiet
ly whispered 10 his landlady that any
thing would do for him.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-13
REUNION OF STATES AT SHORT.
Err CHURCH.

THURSDAY NIGHT last saw the
bringing together of natives from Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Texas ~ the Taxa
Art Club in one of the most unique
and humorous entertainments given in
Denver in long time. The program
rendered was also of high order, and
mention must be made of the vocal solo
by Mr.. Brown, n reading by Mrs. U. p.
Jackson, and some fine selections by
the mixed quartet consisting of Mes
danes Moore and GatewOod and
Messrs. Wilson and Gatewood. The
state of Texas was represented by DIR.
J. II. p. Westbrook Missouri present
ed Geo. w. Gross, and Kansas pre-
sented Atty. S. e. Cary 1t was a most
interesting contest and the large crowd
enjoyed the witty jibes and references
of the speakers.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-13
NEGRO SHARPERS AND coNFI
DENCE MEN INVADE DENVER.

Denver is proving fertile field for
band of Negro crooks and confidence
men who have made their appearance
here in the past ten days. Last Sat
urday noon Mrs. Elsie Carr of 756 Elm
street, who by years of thrift and in
dustry had saved up neat sum of
money, fell victim to the sharpers
through operation of the old. old,
Finding a wallet trick. Mrs. Carr
lost $1,000 in about ten minutes time,
which, according to her own state
ment, she had been ten years in saw
ing. This money came so easy that
the crooks were encouraged to furth-
er activity and on Monday Mrs. A. ].
Craig of 2537 Curtis street, and a well
known Denver woman, was caught by
the same wOrn-out trick, presumably
by the same two men, for S12O. How
ever, Mrs. Craig had the good fortune
to locate them a short time after at
the Union station and pointed them
out to the police with the result that
olit VI lue dCCuSeu llen is now nelu IN
Jail. The other made good his escape.
Again early Tuesday morning Ne
gro giving his name as Willie Street,
was caught in the act of burglarizing
a home at 3022 West Fourteenth ave-
nue.. The COLORADO STATESMAN
is no respecter of criminals and Ne
gro thief is just as hurtful to the
peace and safety of the community as
white one. However, it strikes us
as more than singular that any per-
son who possesses the thrift to save
sum of money should be so eager and
ready to entrust it to rank strangers
There are many worthy institutions in
the city that would enjoy an endow-
ment of this character if one feels
that they just have to rid themselves
of their savings. Our parting word to
all is, beware of Negro sharpers. The
city is fairly infested with them.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-13
SCOUT NEWS.
Booker T. Washington District.

w. H. Spriggs, formerly Scoutmaster
of Troop No. "a, has been appointed
Scoutmaster of Troop No. 80. He has
registered the troop for the ensuing
year. Mr. C. Won Dickersohn and Chas.
Hegwood have been appointed assist
and S. NJ. The troop committee Is
the best we have ever had. Mr.. j. Il.
Ormes. chairman. Our church is solid
behind our troop. Scoutmaster Spriggs
says our goal is standard troop
nothing else.
LOUIS COLEMAN,
Scribe and Reporter
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-13

Rev. A. Milton Ward of Los An
geles and former pastor of this city,
beloved by many friends, stopped over
in Denver for few days last week.
He was enroute to his home from
Washington, d. c., where he attended
an important council of the A. Nj. b..
Church connections. He occupied the
pulpit at Shorter Church last Sunday
and a large crowd was out to hear
him.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-13
SIX MEN INJURED IN WRECK.
lPreston News service.)

Memphis, Tenn, May S.-Six men
were injured when an automobile in
which they were riding crashed into
the wreckage of a Nashville, Cincin'
natl and st. Louis freight train which
blocked the street in which they were
driving late Monday night. The ma
chine was completely demolished. None
of the occupants of the auto were in
jured seriously.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-13

For SaIe-9-room strictly modern
house, two baths, two toilets, sleeping
porch, four-car garage, three lots.
Newly decorated. Apply 2256 Marion
ST. For sale by owner.
DOUGLASS UNDERTAKING CO.
FUNERAL NOTICE.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-13

Mrs S. H. Hobson of Los Angeles,
Calf. arrived in the city last Tuesday,
via Topeka, Kans., where she spent a
few DAYS the guest of Mrs. Mollie
Jackson, who, with others, made her
stay there very pleasant one. She
will remain in Denver indefinitely and
is stopping with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Greer.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-13
WOMEN ARE ROBBED AND SERI
OUSlY INJURED.
preston News service.)

Atlanta, Ca. May 1o.-Mrs. Cora
Poole and her daughter, Miss Willetta
May Phillips, are in the Grady hospi-
tai in dying condition while the po-
lice are conducting rigid search for
william Ray following a robbery and
attempted murder at the home OF Mrs.
Poole last Sunday night.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-13

The Hupasthia Deroloc Club were
tosts to delightful buffet luncheon
mt the residence of Mr.. Truman Russ,
2612 Logan street, Wednesday night,
which was attended by about thirty of
the young social elite of Denver.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-13

Cards are out announcing a swell
May party at Old Colony Hall next
Wednesday night. The celebrated
Thirteen Club is the inspiration for
this notable event and that it will be
beautiful beyond comparison goes
without saying.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-13

DIR. ]. II. p. Westbrook and Geo. w.
Gross were in Boulder Friday night
to assist in the opening meeting of
the N. A. A. c. p. membership cam
paign of the Boulder branch.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-13

Five rooms, modern except furnace,
in very best repair. Price $4,000; $500
I down, payments $40 month. A deed to
the property clear of you die inside of
4. five years. Call Greer, Main 42ee.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-13

The many friends of Mrs. l. NJ. Nc
Guire will he pleased to learn that she
is at home again and doing nicely,
after brief stay in the hospital as
n result of an operation.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-13

Furnished rooms for light house
keeping or single rooms. Apply Mrs.
N. Becton, 2232 Cleveland place. Phone
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-13

Nelson-Mrs. Pattie Nelson, II wears
of age, late of No. 2710 Williams street
died at st. Luke's hospital, May 3,
1922. Remains We're forwarded to Full
ton, Ark. for burial May Z, 1922, ac-
companied by husband, John Nelson.