davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-10-20
Better Wood" Col. 258.

Billy g0at for scrvicc.-M. X.
Green, $40 Smith avenue North
Empire 300.
ROGERS sells Shoe Oil-Buy
your shoes from ROGERS aud
you won't need any.
Would like 10 board and room
n couple with child or two: good
care given childrcni $40 per
month for couple and one child
or $50 for couple with two child
ren. Call at this office.
Tickle the old man with pair
of ROGERS house slippers on
the bottom of the feet
Furnished rooms, block from
ear line.-20s Il. Burlington 81.
Found-A reader ON y. Edison
street. Owner can have same
by identifying same and paying
for notice. 2030 Willamette blvd.
Use Cleo electric light globes
and save money on your light
bill. All sizes at kasmcyer's Va
ricty Store.
House for Rcnt-FOur rooms,
SlG.50 per month. Call Si2 North
Leonard street
White Narcissus Zoe dozen, 2l5
Burr, corner Lombard ST. 81
For Sale White Pckin ducks,
also Flemish Giant rabbits. jl6
Il. Charleston street,
Dressmaking and tailoring at
my home, 42j Il. Mohawk street
Mrs. Fay Mills. 81
Eyes examined, glasses fitted,
We do il right.-Dr. w j. Gil
strap, Physician and Surgeon,
II Peninsula Security Bldg.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-10-20

Wednesday, Oct. 25th, the La
dies Aid of Pioneer NJ. T..
church will serve a noon lunch
con at the church.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-10-20
Twelve inch Inside Mill Wood and
PIaner Trimmings. Empire 1888.

For Salc-l'inc q room modern
home, partly furnished, double
garage, poultry house, S3G0O.0O.
Terms. 72l Oswcgo street.
Extra Special Seven piece glass
Berry Set only 59c at Kasmcycrs
Variety Store.
Wool Pants-all wool but the
buttons guaranteed to not rip,
ravcl or wear down at the heels
ROGERS.
For Tradc-A GO acre farm
with equipment for st. Johns
rcsidencc.-Couch 4 Burson.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-10-20

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Rain of 93S y.
Leonard street were pleasantly
surprised Tuesday evening, Oct.
18th, the occasion being in honor
of their twentieth wedding ami
versary Those attending were /;
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ristau and fam.
iy, Mr.. aud Mrs. +. Buccrmaan,
Lillian and Margaret Buccrman,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Kreckcl, Mr.. and
Mrs. +. Leverence. Delicious re-
frcshmcntS were served.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-10-20

Mrs. John w. Tabor of Los An
geles has been the guest Of Mrs.
II. G.. Brand on Seneca street.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-10-20

The Ladies' Aid of the Evangcl.
ical church will give their regu.
lar Wednesday dinner Oct. 25th
in the basement of the church.
Best dinner you'll ever have.
Everybody come.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-10-20

Remember the elaborate pro-
gram that will be presented by
the Williams School Parent
Teachers Association in the j. j.
high school this afternoon and
evening. II will be well worth
while. Do not miss il.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-10-20
Better Wood, Empire 1893.

Wiggle your toes
In ROGERS HOSE.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-10-20

The Royal Neighbors are Civ
ing a Masquerade Ball at Bick-
ner Hall Wednesday evening, De.
tober %; good music. Come
and bring your friends. Admis.
sion 35c.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-10-20

Something of very great im-
portGncc will happen next Mon.
day night at the high school All
parents of boys in the Whitney
Chorus are urgently requested 10
be there at Sp m. =. S.-We
know why, but wont tcll.-Rcp.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-10-20

John Oliver, the well known vi
olinist, has purchased n fine pia-
no and moved it into his new
home at sol Hudson street.
FREE-A Gold Fish and Globe
with every 81 purchase of Nyal,
A. ID. s., Penslar or Currin RENE
dy or toilet article.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-10-20

The Ladies' Aid Of Pioneer NJ.
Il. church will hold n Bazaar Nov.
22d. A luncheon will be served
at noon and n chicken dinner in
the evening. Everybody welcome.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-10-20

Mr.. and Mrs. S. Il. Lauder left
yesterday by auto for Los Angel
\, where they will spend the win
ter with Mrs. LADDERS brother,
Newton III. Marcy.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-10-20

Do not neglect to send in your
news items.
The Review will be in enlarged
form next week.
Mrs. ID. G.. Lewis had the mis-
fortune to fall Tuesday and
break her arm.
David Oliver and family have
moved into their new house at
sol Hudson street.
John Dickson has returned
from White Salmon Valley where
he was engaged in picking APP
pies.
Christian Science: Sunday
msrning services at IL 90; We'd
nesday evening at 500 at 403
Smith avenue.
FREE-A Gold Fish and Globe
with every 81 purchase of Nyal,
A. ID. s., Penslar or Currin RENE
dy or toilet article.
-
The |. o. o. +. will give the Bird
degree next Monday evening.
!. o. o. +. members are invited.
Big time in store for you.-Rep.
DIR. II. Il. Jones preached ser.
mon at Woodland, Wash. Sun
day afternoon. Five auto loads !
of Sc. Johns folks accompanied |
him.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-10-20

II. l.. Whistler of sll Smith ave.
nue. brought a couple Of pears
into this office that were unusually
large, last Friday. Ills tree was
loaded down with them.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
Daniel L. Norris Dies;
Builder of Big Hotels
Engineer Expert Also Erected
First Modern Structures for
Offices i'm Janau

Daniel l.. Norris, ffty-tw years old,
widely known construction engineer,
died yesterday at his homo in Lincoln
Road Newark. N. j., of pneumonia.
Mr. Norris came to New York from
Chicago in 1900 and joined the Fuller
Construction Company. He built the
Biltmore, Commodore and Plaza hotels,
tho Belnord Apartments, at Eighty
sixth Street and Broadway, the largest
in the world; the Macy department
store, National City Bank building, at
55 Wall Street, and the now National
street and Madison Avenue. Ilc
erected the Robert Treat Hotel in
Newark and large hotel structures in
other cities,
He also built the first modern Office
buildings in Japan at Toxic, Yokohama
and Osaki, and organized tho Oriental
branch Of the FULLER Construction
Company. The body viii be taken to
tho Campbell funeral Church, Broad
way and Sixty sixth Street, today, g,
where services will be held tomorrow
night by the Rev. Dr.. Barnhill. pastor
Of the Marble Collegiate Church.
Masonic services will follow.
Mr. Norris, who w&s we'll known
Mason, was a rneNDer OF st. Johns
Lodge. Philadelphia. Burial wiil De in
" Woodlawn Cemetery He is survived
by his wife, Mrs. jeanette Norris; p
son, Kenneth Norris. Of Detroit, and
a daughter Mrs. ". Schneider, or
Davenport, Iowa.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23

and BYRON Goldsmith. OF New York,
came up from Palm Reach to remain
three weeks. Miss Kathcryn Gardner
WI arrive soon from New York to
JOIN hcr brothe-
MIR. and Mrs. John IIowcs- Burton. Of
New York; Mrs Richardson NJ. John
son and Miss Carlno johnson. Of
Hailowell, Nc. drove to-day to Fassi
tern Farm for luncheon.
Mrs. John +. l.. Curtis. Of Chicago,
gave large luncheon to-day at Valley
view for her daughter, Mss Dorothy
Curtis.
Among those from New York on the
walking trails to-day were Mr.. and
Mrs. James L. Brcesc, Mr. and Mrs.
W Strothcrs Jones IT., Mrs. Brady
Hartman, Mrs. Frederick Herreshoff
and Mr.. and Mrs. John ODay.
Frank P Crunden arrived from st.
Louis TO join Mrs Crundcn and Miss
Crunden. Edward b, Caulkins ir., of
Detroit, is here to join his parents, Mr..
and Mrs Edward Is. Caulkins Mrs. j.
Temple Robinson, Of Louisville; Mrs.
I. j. Prewitt. OF st. Louis; Mrs. Jack
son Johnson, and Miss Ade johnson, of
st. Louis, arrived at the Homestead
to-day.
f. Fulton Cutting and his sister,
Mrs. Lucius Wilmerdmq; Mrs O. r.
Gordon, Edward Q. Gordon, Of New
York. and Mrs. Henry Gardner. Of
Baltimore, left to-day for their homes.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
Sc. .63H Is Baxter Sale Total

The historical library formed by the
late James Phinney Baxter, Mayor Of
Portland, and sold by order Of Pcrcival
?. Baxter, Governor Of Maine, went for
4 total OF $6638.75 at the sale con
cludcd yesterday at tho Anderson gal
lcries. The final session was featured
by two important disposals, which, to-
gcther with the remaining lots Of the
installment, fetched 81 ,490.
One important lot was the collection
OF thirty-fiNc volumes of historical
writings, lacking only one volume Of Il
complete set which were published by
tho Prince Society froN 1866 TO 1910.
This was sold to George A. Baker & Co.
for S213.
An extremely scarce copy OF Daniel
Webster's earliest grafton, pronounced
at Hanover, N. H., July 4, 1900, on the
twentyfourth anniversary of American
independence, while Webster was Il
junior al Dartmouth and only eighteen
years old, was sold TO N. T.. Samuel for
$50. This interesting item was pub
lished at Hanover in that year. 1t is
distinctly patriotic in character and Il
prophecy Of the famous orators fu-
ture greatness.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
First Days Sale of Lehne
Antiques Totals 1923, ,46I

Fine old furnishings and decorations
from the Philadelphia stock of the firm
OF Richard ". Lchne, the ANTIQUARIAN,
were put on sale yesterday at the
Clarke galleries III the process of clos
ing out the company's out of town
branch The first sessions proceeds
amounted to S2S,46l for an assortment
OF period furniture, silver, glassware
and embroidcrics, including two eigh-
teenth century mahogany and silk
needle work loveseats OF the Chippen-
dale period, which Clapp & Graham
bought for 1900.
Perhaps the most important indi-
Tidual piece sold was the large Queen
Anne kneehole writing table, composed
of two pedestals on clubfoot cabrioe
supports, which was sold to Paul D.
Mills, Of Philadephi for $S75 Two
English painted canopied field beds in
the style Of Hepplewhite, chest Of
drawers, two English armchairs,
dressing table and dressing table
mirror, all Of the same character, were
acquired by L. Kahn for 81 $50
Other sales included two royal eagle
console tables by William Kent, which
+. l.. Thomson, agent, acquired for
$780, two eighteenth century Irish
Chippendalc carved mahogany arm
chairs, which went to Clapp & Graham
for 800, and a set Of ten carved
shicldback Hepplewhte chairs, which
W. {. Adams acquired for $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
o9 Paintings Bought for
SIS, 40 al Art Sale
"RctrothaI Of 81. Cainarinc'
Brings The Highest pricc
Ot The Lot. SI.OlN

\ total Of $15,410 was paid last night
at the American Art Galleries for
siNty-ninc paintings, comprising the
second installmcnt of the collection Of
European examples belonging to pri-
vato collector. Together, both ses-
sions Of the sale, Involving the disposal
of 1S works. realized S23,A25.
The collection, which included
large variety of paintings attributed
to various masters Of the fifteenth,
sixteenth and seventeenth centuries.
their studios and schools brought in
each case only Il nominal sum, the
highest sale being that Of the "Bc-
trothsl Of st. C6tharine,' attributed 10
FEDERICO Barocci. of the sixteenth cen
tury Italian school O. Bcrnet. as
agent Tor q private purchaser, paid
$ ,010 FOR this specimen. 1t is a rep
resentation Of the Virgin, holding the
infant Christ with St. Catharire az her
side and Joseph appearing in the back
ground.
The example which brought the next
highest sum was the Sacred Family" ."
painter of about the same period, which
NNt>0 SNNOil 'd ~ liSill9 iNolic VI pl,tUU.
This work, a panel showing Christ, the
Virgin, ST. John aud other figures,
formerly was IN the Marquis Marignoi
collection.
Other sales were:
Angels Growing the Nirgin.' by
Innocence ds Imola. to D. H. Nooriau.
S775: "A Lawn Party" by lsack Van
Ostadc. 10 NJ. Il. Greenwald, 500;
"Thc Virgin and Child by Alexis Bal-
doVinetti. to Bernet, agent, $500; "Thc
Virgin. Christ and the Apostles" BY
Spiuello Spinelli to Professor Mather.
$3.50; The Stable Yard.' by lsacl Van
Ostade, to c. J. Fitzgerald, $3.50; BE
trothal of st. Catharine," by Innocence
da Imola, to Bernet, agent, $500; est
Jerome and His EnemiesN (two can
vases. by Guido REM and Zampieri
TO r. A. Correa, $40; "Martyrdom Of
st. Mark and st. Marcelus," by
N,eronese, to the same buyer, $325;
'Martyrdom OF st. Sebastian" by
Nsronese, to the same buver. S325.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
Flappcrs' Own Style Show
Leans to Longer Skirts
Fifty Gowns Passed by Artists
and Social CcnsDrs Embody
Moderation i'm Dress

Flfty gowns for 0appers, which have
passed the test Of artists and social
censors, were put on exhibition at the
Art Center. G5 East Fifty sixth Street
yesterday. under the joint auspices Of
the Art Center, the Parents Associa-
ton and the Young Womcn's Christian
Association.
skirts for happcrs arc to be longer
according TO the wishes of the sixteen
year. old wcarcrs themselves. All the
models on exhibition were made from
designs submitted by schoolgirls in a
contest, and the resulting creations arc
the realization of'the girls own idea OF
the perfect gown. Therefore, when it
is said that skirts are to be longer it
means that these girls themselves wish
skirts to be longer, not that some Paris
drcssmaker wishes them to be so.
one or the most attractive models
Was OF blue green tafeta, with tight
bodice, fitted sleeves and full skirt
trimmed with pIaitings Of the same
material. school costume was Of
black cloth trimmed with Ukrainian
embroidery, with n blouse of ccru
NVIic' dlSo trimmed with the brilliant
colored emroidcry.
me NIFTY prize winning costumes will
be on exhibition daily until April %
Next Wednesday the Young Women
hrlstian Association will stage an ex-
hibit of "lTow to Make Your Own,
Clothes" on living models. Cinema
Foot Follies," teaching the lesson OF
proper footgcar, and "Alicc Through
the Boudcir Glass' will be shown or
April 8.
Society matrons who have Endorsed
the good taste Of the Aapper as shown
IN ihc exhibition are Mrs. Ripley
HITCHCOCK. Mrs. John Henry Hammond
Of the Parents League; Mrs
John D. Rockefeller. Mrs. Wallace
Hamilton. Mrs. T. kngsbury Curtis
Mrs. Y. Eyert Macy and Mrs. Percy
lraiford. Mrs. Martha II. Miller is ir
charge Of the show.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
Fl. A. Laughlin, Pioneer
In Steel Industry, Dies
Veteran in Field Also Helped to
Make Pittsburgh Center Of
Coke Production

PHILADELPHIA, March 22. - Henry
A. Laugblin, ono Of the pioneers of
the iron and steel industries in the
United States, died to-day at his home
in Chestnut Hill, suburb. His ac-
tivties also were said to have helped
mako Pittsburgh the coke producing
center Of the country. He was eighty
four years old, and retired from active
business twenty two years ago.
After being graduated from Brown
University in 1860 Mr.. Laughlin entered
the firm Of Jones E. Laughlin, at Pitts
burgh. Later he became chairman Of
Laughin G. Co., Limited, which posi-
tion he retained until that corporation
was absorbed by the Jones & I.aughlin
Steel Company. lie was director in
the last named company when he re-
tired in 1900.
Mr.. Laughlin had given large sums
to charitable and educational institu-
tions, his latest gift having been the
endowment of the chair of the presi-
dent at Princeton Theological Seminary.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
Ne" Serum Said to ProIons
Lives Of Diabetes Sufferers

TORONTO. March % Discovery Of
an active pancrcatic extract. which it
IS hoped will prolong the lives of per
sons suffering from diabetes, vas an
nounced to the medical profession to-
day from the medical research labora-
tories Of the University Of Toronto.
Two young doctors, t. G. Brantinc
and c. H. Best, directing the expert
mcnts. first prolonged the life of a
diabetlc dog hfty-sX days beyond prev
ious records. Then. by injecting under
the skin OF seven human beings suffer
ing from the disease highly potent
extract discovered through animal ex-
nerlmentation, distinct Improvement
was brought about in the patients, the
scientists report.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
Rear Admiral ]. G.. Ayers
Dies at Uome Of Son
Retired Naval Medical Officer
Was 81 Years Old: Had
Served in Army

Rear Admiral Joseph Gerrish Ayers
medical corps, {. s. y. Cretired), died
at the home of his son, Joseph G. Ayes
ir., in Montclair, \. J., on Tuesday
night. He was eightytwo years old,
and had been Ill for several months.
Admiral Ayers was born at Canter-
bury, =. II. Following his graduation
from thc University Of Vermont nc vas
commissioned second lieutenant in the
10th Req jment, New Hampshire Nolun-
teers. After & years service in tho
10Th Regiment he was appointed acting
assistant surgeon in the United States
Army His commission as assistant
surgeon and medical director in the
navy was authorized on October s,
1866 He was retired in 1901.
He ia survived by his wife and two
sons. Funeral services will be held on
Saturday at Canterbur-
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
Mrs. Harding at Home to
Guests ut White House
Receives ! isifors for First Time
Since Return From Florida:
Wrs. T.. Il. r ood Gires Dance

From Tls Tribune S Washington Bareou
WASHTNGTON. March %. Mrs.
Harding received \ number Of guests
by special appointment at the White
House this afternoon for the FIRST time
since her return from Florida.
Miss Harlan Is entertaining hcr
niece, Miss Janet Harlan, Of Chicago,
daughter of j.. N. Harlan.
Mrs. Charles Boughton WOOD enter-
tanned at a dance this evening at
Rauschers IN compliment to her niece.
Miss Antoinette Graves, OF New York.
Miss Caroline Story was among those
entertaining at dinner before the
dance.
Surgeon General and Mrs. Edward
Rhodes Stitt We're hosts al q small din
ner this evening at the Arts Club in
compliment to their daughter, Miss
Mary Sttt.
Mrs Frederick Dent Grant had
small company lunching informally
with her to-day, and this evening she
entertained party Of young people at
dinner for her nddaughter, Princess
Bertha Cantacuzcne.
Mrs. Ernest Greene entertained at
luncheon to-day at her residence in
massachusetts, Avenue In compllmen
to her sister. Mrs. Charles f. Bancroft,
Of Boston, who is staying at the Shore
ham.
The Postmaster General and Mrs.
Hubert Work viii be the honor guests
at dinner this evening Of the Assistant
Postmaster General and Mrs. Warren
Irving Glover at the Wardman Park
Hotel.
Mrs. Alanson B. Houghton. wife of
the newly appointed United States Am
bassador to Germany. was the guest of
honor at a luncheon given to-day by
Mrs. Frank II. Simonds at her resi-
dencc, 1Il6 n Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
Society at Benefit Dance
Ball at ssitz-Cariton for Recon.
siruction Hospital

The spring dance for the benefit Of
the Social Service Department of the
reconstruction Hospital was held last
night st The Ritz-Carlton. There were
special dancing features and bridge
furnished the diversion for those who
dld not participate in the general dane
ing.
The patronesses included Mrs. James
Byrnes. Mrs. Moses Tyler Pync jr, Mrs
Lydig Hoyt, Mrs. L. Roland n. Harri-
man Mrs. George Draper ard Miss
Gertrude Parsons.
The success Of the affair was due
largely to the management of the
dance committee, which included. be
sides Ms Elwyn ". Poor. who was
chairman, Miss Barbara Kesscl Miss
Gertrude Parsons, Miss Lucy Lord, Mrs
Howland 3. Jones and Mrs. Samuel
Sloan Malker.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
THOMAS W. STURGEON

Thomas william Sturgeon. fifty-two
years old, for ten years supervisor OF
music in the Mount Vernon public
schools, died yesterday at 3 Mount Yer
non hospital Mr.. Sturgeon was born
in Armagh, Ireland, where he was d
monitor in the local schools and later
was graduated from Dublin University.
lie studied music under the direction
of Dr.. Marks at the Episcopal Cathe-
oral at Armagh.
He came to this country thirty-three
years ago. He at one time directed the
Boston Tech Glee Club. Then he joined
the Castle Square Opera Company. He
is survived by his wife, who lives at 1l6
Union Avenue, Mount Vernon.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
Portraits Found in Ruins
Believed Of Peter and Paul

ROME, March 22.--What arc be-
licved to be contemporary portraits OF
st. Peter and St. Paul have been dis
covered in hypogeum, or under
ground structure OF the Roman epoch
The belief in their authenticity is
shared by the well-known archa-
ologst Professor Lanitani.
The hypogeum was found in the
course of excavation for the building
OF a large garage. 1t comprises q
number of rooms and galleries, 4
crypt and a Christian church with
marvellous frescoes of very early
date. The professor believes the por-
traits were painted from life.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
Blue Boy in California Home

Los ANGELES, March % "Thc Blue
boy,' Goinsborough's masterpiece for
which Henry Il. Huntington is said to
have paid sSo0.o0O, arrived yesterday
at It's row owners home. at San Marino.
near here. Tho painting WAS guarded
night and day on It's trip West and was
accompanied by Sir Joseph Duveen, q
member Of the firm which purchased
m irs tor
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
DEATHS

ANNSOF-On Morday March 40 1929
Anna vom Hofe. beloved vito OF Thorkild
Avnsoc. at Hudson, N Y. Funeral serv.
ices will be held at tho LeFerts Place
Chapel ss Lcfferts Place. near Grand aY.
on Friday. March 20, 2:3o p. m.
BAAS--On Monday March 20. 1929. Flor
ence (nee Payne), beloved wife of Hubert
Baas. aged 81 years Relatives and
friends are invited to attend tho funeral
Thursday at $3.50 a. m. from her late
residence. 23 Passaic av., Jersey city:
thence to st. Paul of the Cross r. G.
Church at 20 Il. m. where a high mass
will be celebrated for the happy repose
eoui.
BIISS--Or Tuesday. William II. Bliss
>. vices at his late residence, t42 st.
Johns Place, Brooklyn. Thursday. p. nj
BKAZIEH--William Steele. on March 23.
1922 at Roosevelt Hospital, in his s3rd
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23


Among those entertaining friends at
the regular weekly dance Of the Mid
night Club in the ballroom Of the
Ambassador last night were Lord ana
Lady Auckland, Mr.. and Mrs. Barret
Andrews, Mr.. and Mrs. John Aspcgren,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard T. Wilson. Mrs.
Edward n Breitung and Mrs John r.
Drexel jr
Mrs. Wilson'S guests included Mr..
and Mrs. William Thaw, Mr.. and Mrs.
William r. Hearst, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Wagstaff, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wag-
staff, Mrs. Alfred Beadleston, Miss
Barbara Whitney, William Blair, Burr
Mcintosh aud Dean Richmond.
Mrs. Breitung's guests were Mrs.
John Purroy Mitchell, Count Perigny
Mrs. T. J. Oakley Rhinelandcr, The
Countess De Soriano and Prince and
Princess Tswolsky.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
---711-----
Cardinal DOugher,y Sails

CHERBOuRG, March % Cardinal
Dougherty went on board the steamship
Olympic this evening bound homeward
after his visit to Rome The Cardinal
embarked on the steamer from tug
during a high wind and d binding
snowstorm, which made his task dif-
ficult one.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
New Workers at Springs
For Easter Period
Nr. and Mrs. ". Il. Neickle-
ham and Mr.. and Mrs. x.
Deiafeid a; Virginia Resort
Special DISPATCH TO Tic Tribune

hpec.0I Di3patCH 10 JNc IlNbNNe
HOT SPRINGS, Va. March 22.-To-
day brought arrivals for the Easter
period. Coming from New York were
Mr. and MR.. William B. Meickleham,
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Delafcld. Il. T.
White and William 0. Alison. William
Farsen arrived from New y ork to Join
Mrs. Farsen and the Misses Marjorie
and Jane Farscn. Oliver X. Gardner