davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15

IF you have a weakness for any
thing. you'll get IT II you want II
badly enough" says Mae Murray.
star Of Broadway Rose" which be-
gins a weeks engagement at Loew's
Columbia today.
That's been my motto. and to
It I attribute my stage success.
In my own case. l wanted to be
a dramatic actress. / could dance
WE'LL was in Ziegfeld's Follies for
several years-but / never got an
opportunity to do really emotional
acting. So / capitalized my dane
ing ability. and Il brought me to the
place / wanted to reach finally. In
fact, my screen debut came when
was a member of the 'Follies.'
This sounds unusual. but It's
every bit true. In that production
one of the novelties was a short
motion-picture interlude. The au-
dience found itself gazing at an
other audience on the screen. Down
the aisle OF this picture theater /
came and walked up to the stage.
The screen was then raised, and
there / was in person on the regu-
lar stage of the New A nsterdam
Theater.
Although this really wasn't a
picture, It served TO introduce me
to the methods OF the silver sheet
Soon / received many offers to go
into pictures. and / accepted what
seemed the best one.
Il still dance, as you know from
my pictures, but ! have realized my
ambition to portray real people
dramatically. In other words. my
enterinf motion pictures has given
me everything i desired, with no
artistic sacrihce"
II you are an admirer OF dainty
Bebe Daniels. paramount star, pre-
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
PALACE.
sPink Gods. with Bebe Daniels.

sPfnk Gods" With Bebe Danlels.
Ths photoplay attraction at
Ioew's Palace for the week begin
ming this afternoon Is Pink Gods.
Penrhyn Stanlaw's beautiful pro-
duction Of the story OF the south
African diamond fields by Cynthla
Stockley. in which Bebe Danleis'
James Kirkwood. Anna Q. NILSSON
and Raymond Hatton have roles Oh
chief Importance. surrounded oy
cast that includes Adolphe Men1ou'
GUY Oliver. George Cowl and Arthur
Trimble In this production Cynthla
Stocklry has woven through a story
of h.r beloved and well-known
south Africa a jeweled theme-the
lure OF diamonds and their strange
fascination over women. Although
Pink Gods" will form the CHIEF teA-
ture Of the program at the Palace
for the week. the management mas
given II splendid and adequate
contrast by offering new COMEDY
subject. the latest issue OF Pathe
News views. Topics of the Day and
a splendid symphonic overture num-
ber.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
Four Famous Film Stars
Appear in New Pictures
John Barrymore, Mae Murray, Bebe Daniels
And Norma Talmadge Begin
. Runs Today.

w IASHINGToN particularly fortunate in the unusually
Nx list of phooplay attractions that have been offered
wv theaters since early September The present week
is notable John Barrymore the Riao for
Sherlock Holmes supported by of real
Murray weeks the Columbia in
Broadway Cynthia Stocey story Pink
for the week Norma Tamadge will be
tanned Metropolitan
the week with THE Snowhoe Trail
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15

Following her vaudeville. during
which Washington is the only city
outside of New York to be played.
Alice Brady will return to take up
rchcarsals Of her new play. now be-
ing written for her by Owen Davis.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
COLUMBIA.

Mae Murray I'm "Broadway Rose.
Loew's Columbia, beginning this
afternoon. will offer for one week
only Broadway Rose the latest
and most splendid starring produc-
tion that Mae Murray has ever
brought to the silversheet. Edmund
GouldinE, who wrote Peacock Al
ley" and Fascination" Is the au-
thor of Broadway Rose" which
has been produced by Robert z.
Leonard. who brings to Miss Muir
rays support a cast that includes
Monte Blue, Alma Tell and Ray
Bloomer.
broadway Rose" is the story Of
a country girl who amazes' BROAD
way with her dancing and oeliev-
ing herself on the road to happi-
ness marries an idler only to ma
that she has welded unhappiness.
How she eventually hnds happiness
in a real mans love makes one
of the most fascinating of all Mae
Murray productions.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
CRANDAII'S

Jane NoVak and Roy stewart in
SThe SnOvshOe Trail"
Strong. virile. wholesome drama
Is supplied in abundance in The
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
Richard

METROPOLITAN - Richard
Barthelmess in The Bond Boy"
with Lawrence D'Orsay. Mary
Alden. Mary Thurman, Ned
Sparks and others in the cast.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15

CRANDALL'S-H Peters
Mems Wives" first three days.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15

II you are an admirer OF dainty
Bebe Daniels. paramount star, pre-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-13

south on Second street at the rate
of forty-fiye or fifty miles an hour,
throwing out bottles of liquor as
they fled.
The men in the car having ig-
nored orders to stop, the officers,
who were on a motorcycle began
firing at the automobile. Bullets
went through the top, one breaking
out the rear isinglass. The driver
finally stopped south of the shops
on Second street. The officers
were unable to find any liquor in
the car.
The men, all of whom are bar
bers, are b. NJ, Carson, owner OF
the car, who is booked for driving
while intoxicated; Roy Melvin. Jack
owens, and Jim Higden, charged
with accompanying a drunken drt-
yer. A fifth man jumped Off the
running board and got away in
Marquette avenue, where the chase
first began. The chase led south
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-13
CARPENTER HELD
FOR ATTACK ON
A RAILROAD MAN
Especial Correspondence TO The Journa

Especial Correspondence 10 The Journal y
Clovis, N. NJ, Aug. I'D. +.
Thomas, carpenter, age about SIS,
spent Friday night in the Curry
county Jail charged with assault
with a deadly weapon. and Will
liam Holdinghausen a Santa Fe
engineer, lies in the Santa Fe hos
pital in this city with eight dan
gerous slashes in his neck and
body, as the result of an encounter
between the two men.
Holdinghausen's wounds consist
of ugly cuts, one below his ear
which just missed the jugular vein;
one on his wrist one on his chest,
two in the abdomen. two on the
hip and one in his shoulder.
Thomas has bruised and swollen
jaw, presumably caused by a blow
from Holdinghausen's fist.
The trouble between the two Is
said to have come up over remarks
alleged to have been made by
Thomas, to which Holdinghausen
took exception. They met in the
alley between their homes, and,
according to eye witnesses, talked
for a minute or two when they
were seen to fall to the ground, ap-
parently striking at each other.
When two neighbors reached them
Holdinghausen was helped into
the house and was promptly taken
to the Santa Fee hospital.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-13
NEW PARTMENT
HOUSE SOON To
Be COMPLETED
Lincoln Terrace Apartments
Being Built BY c. NJ.
Barber on East Central
Almost Ready to Occupy.

At least eight of the sixteen
suites of the Lincoln Terrace apart
ments which are being erected by
G. M. Barber in the 400 block on
East Central avenue will be ready
by September 1, Mr.. Barber stated
yesterday. The remaining eight
apartments. will be finished before
the end of September.
The suites are of the size which
are in great demand in Albuquer-
que, Mr.. Barber stated yesterday,
but which have formerly been but
little provided by local builders.
Each of the apartments consists OF
a living room with Murphey fold
ing bed, a kitchenette and a break
fast nook and a bath. Twelve OF
the sixteen apartments in the
building also have sleeping porches.
NBuilt-in features are plentiful
and the floors are of hard wood.
The inside finish is white enamel
with mahogany doors.
The present apartment house
which will soon be completed is
the first of three similar ones
which Mr.. Barber intends to build
in the same locality. The second
one, which will be Of brick con-
struction, will be started as soon
as the first is completed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-13
PROSPECTS OF ALBUQUERQUE ARE
FOR RAPID, Permanent GROWTH;
"A $4,000 POPULATION SEEMS SURE
This City Now Is Financial Oasis in Des-
ert of Depression; Cooperation Of Citizens
With Go-ahead Movement All That's
Needed to Get Immediate Results.
(By NJ. L. VFox)

vsteel can be made close to Albu
! quarque cheaper than at Pitts
burgh, Cleveland or Gary, ant
that a better grade can be mad
as cheaply as the inferior grad
| at Birmingham. Near Socorro Il
iron, coking coal, limestone ant
waterfall ready for capital Il
develop.
Timber will be cut out in tn
course of years, and mines vii
be worked out. But we have two
great assets which time Will no
impair; namely, our matchles'
climate for the cure Of tubercu
losis and the fertile lands O.
our valley when they shall be re
| claimed.
Climate Our Greatest Asset.
Because of our climate thou
sands of people are here, ano
more thousands are coming. We
cannot send our. climate to them
Doubtless they would like to nave
| it bottled in bond, if they coulo
get it that way. They must come
| here and breathe it, to be curec
by it. Beneficent Mother Nature
gave us the timber, the coal. the
iron and the sulphur, and the
valley lands and the water with
| which to irrigate them. Man, WIFI
! CAPITAL, and labor, must develop
them. God gave us our match
, less climate. 1t is up to us to ad'
vertise it, so that thousands OF
others may share in its benefits
with us.
There are people who object tc
advertiing our climate. They OBJ
tect to bringing sick people here
so that they, while enjoying Its
benefits, may assist in building ur
the city. Think of the lawyers,
doctors, merchants, bankers and
others who came here because
of the climate and remained to
become integral parts in the
building of the city! Put all OF
the people who came here be-
cause of lungs on board trains
and move them out, and think
what a hiatus it would leave in
our population! What the flood
did TO JOnnSlOWn Woulu Hot pe
a drop in the bucket compared
with such a disaster. | do not eX-
aggarate when l say that we
would lose more than two-thirds
Of our population.
Already we have five sanator-
iums. We want more and bigger
ones, because there are enough
sufferers from the white plague
to fill a thousand such hospitals,
and still there would be enough
of them left to be a menace to
the health of every community
in the. land.
The Reclamation Project.
We shall soon have great
reclamation project under way by
which not less than two hundred
thousand acres of land now use
less will be brought under inten-
sive cultivation. This will mean,
eventually. an addition of not
less than one hundred thousand
people living upon some twenty
thousand farms.
Irrigation of the Salt River val
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-13

VIII you bear with me for {
few moments while 1 talk Of AL
buquerque?
The city is going ahead a,
never before in its history. Thu
country about us is not prosper
Gus. New Mexico has experienced
no such drouth in 20 years. From
New York to the Pacific coas
there are complaints of hare
times.
Why should Albuquerque be c
financial oasis in vast business
depression?
For our enviable condition frs
credit must be given to the Santa
Fe railroad for the millions it has
spent and is spending to make
this the greatest shop town OF
the system. When the improve.
ments now under way are com
pleted, 1900 employees will be
added to the Santa Fe's payroll
here, which means an addition OF
not less than 1900 to the popu-
lation of the city and suburbs.
Next in importance comes the
Mckinley Land and Lumber COM
pany. 1t is operating its mills
and its factory and is finding
markets for its products. In "a
short while it will double the
number of its employees and will
be working to capacity, because
the lumber of Texas has been cut
out, except what must be con-
sumed in the state, and the lum-
Der of Louisiana is being cut out
so rapidly that within five years
that state will produce no more
than it consumes.
Before the winter is over, the
Mckinley Land and Lumber COM
pany will have a payroll of $780,
600 a month here.
Timbers and Mines
Just to the north of us, at Ber-
nalillo, destined to become Albu-
querque's biggest suburb, they are
now preparing for the construc-
ton of a railroad to the Cuba
country, and another big saw
mill, with a payroll of 100000 a
month, will be completed and in
operation before spring.
The construction of the new
railroad not only makes possible
the exploiting of billions of feet
of valuable timber, but it opens
up great fields of coal, copper
and sulphur, the mining and mar
keting of which will speedily fol-
low adequate means of transport
tation, Let us not forget that
the new road is headed toward
the San Juan basin-a great,
rich empire which will become
tributary to Albuquerque in the
coming few years.
Lying eighty miles to the south
Of us - big vein of high grade
iron ore-more than twenty mil
lion tons of which has been out
lined. How much more there
may be no man knows. Almost
beside It is an abundance of
coking coal and Limestone. Moth
ing like it exists elsewhere in the
United States, except near Bir-
mingham, Ala, where there is
an inferior iron and inferior cox
ing coal.
am informed by experts that
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-13
RUNS OVER DOG, SLOWS
TIRE, UPSETS CAR, AND
DOES LITTLE DAMAGE

Deming, n. NJ, Aug. 12.-Curtis
McCan, who is delivering milk for
his father, George W. McCan, met
with a slight accident. While on
his way home from town he ran
into a dog and turning into the
road again blew tire. cramping
his front wheels, he turned COM
plotely over, escaping injury and
causing slight damage to his car,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-13

VIII you bear with me for a
few moments while L talk of AL
i.......-..o
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-13
REVOLVER SHOTS
STOP BOOZE: CAR
AF TER WILD RUN

- Loud reverberations of pistol
shots In the vicinity of the Santa
Fe shops about II o'clock last night
drew out a big crowd of residents
OF the district, thinking U. S. mar
shals had engaged in battle with
strikers. The noise was made,
by Captain O'Grady and Motor Of
ficer Carter in running down four
men IN a Ford car who had driven
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-13
BIGAMIST IN CLOVIS
GETS A PEN SENTENCE;
NO JURY CASES TRIED

Clovis, N. NJ, Aug. 1.-THE late
summer term of the district court,
in session here, was marked by the
absence of jury cases. Judge Brat
ton announced that due to a lack
Of money in the court fund, the
petit jury would not be called. A
special jury term may be held
some time in the fall, or jury trials
may be put off until the February
term.
The grand jury completed its
labors on Thursday at noon and
during the present session they re-
turned twenty-three true bills and
nine no bills. The prisoners con-
fined in the Curry county Jail were
arraigned and all pleaded not
guilty with the exception of C. c,
Colbert, who was charged with
bigamy. He threw himself on the
mercy of the court, and received
the minimum sentence of from two
to three years in the penitentiary
All other criminal cases will go
over until court again convenes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-13
FARM LAB0RER KILLS
SELF WITH A RIFLE

NSPNNH' SVAhCspNhuNhNc 10 INC
Clovis, N, NJ, Aug. 12.--James
Stickney, a laborer employed on the
Clarence Hon ranch in the sllton
neighborhood, died Wednesday
afternoon from a self-inflicted
wound from a 90 caliber rifle.
No cause is known other than
that some while ago Stickney
showed signs of a harmless sort of
insanity of which he was appar-
emily cured and became of appar-
ent normal mind. 1t is thought he
was stricken with relapse when
he committed the deed.
In Egypt in Roman times It was
custom to put on the top Of the
coffin model of the head of the
person who was buried in it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-13

on Second street at a terrific pace,
threatening the lives Of anyone
WHO might have been in the street.
The men will have a hearing Mon
day morning at 9 o'clock All were
locked up, except Melvin, whose
mother furnished his bond of $50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-13

The Mississippi valley contains
more than one-ha1f Of the total
population of the United States.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-13

SOVIET ENVOY ARRIVES
Picking, Aug. - (by the Asso-
ciated Press) M. Joffe, envoy of
the soviet government of Mos
cow, arrived here today to open
trade and other negotiations with
the Chinese government.
Evening star., 1922-05-12

management with Mr.. Browne
This will be the third of the Fri
day evening drama talks arranged by
Mrs. Forrest to be held at the Wom-
ans National Foundation. The lee
ture will be at S:3O o'clock and the
speaker is to be introduced by Mrs.
Forrest.
In addition to the season tickets
already issued. single tickets for Mr..
Brownies talk may be had at the
foundation this evening.
Miss Aline Solomons will be the
hostess at the tea at the Women'S
City Club. Sunday. May II. from 4:3O
to o'clock, assisted by Miss Kath-
leen c. Kline. Mrs Warren Akers,
Cornelia Lyme and Miss Grace Lincoln
Temple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brooks Smith
OF the Hadleigh have gone to Parkers-
burg, w. Va, to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F.. Sullivan
have as guests Mrs. Sullivan's mother,
Mrs. Katharine A. Mckinley, and her
cousin. Mrs. j. J. Ryan, both Of Bos-
ton. who will later go to New York
city before returning home.
Plans for the card party, to be given
by the Smith College Club Tuesday
evening. May 16, at the Washington
Club, are about complete, and de-
lightful evening Is assured. There
will be several novel features. A few
tables remain unsold and may be
procured from Mrs. Howard Nichols,
at the Calverton.
The proceeds of the card party are
to go to DR.. Lucy Elliott-a Smith
College graduate. who is at the head
Of nursing and sanitation unit in
Russia.
Mr.. L. Poltin of Brooklyn, N. Y, Is
spending a two weeks vacation with
his sister. Mrs. Alexander Marks of
1902 Park road. Mr.. Poltin will leave
for Asbury Park. N. j.. about May
II, where he will spend the remainder
of the month.
Evening star., 1922-05-12

Col and Mrs. Robert NJ. Thompson
are spending the month Of May on their
houseboat, the Everglades, which is at
present anchored in the Potomac on
Washington. They are among the box
holders at the horse show which opens
this afternoon.
Col. Thompson expects to go abroad
for a short trip this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Benedict Cobb have
gone to New York, where they are
staying at the Belmont Hotel for few
days.
Evening star., 1922-05-12
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department In the last twenty
four hours:
Alvin w. Weikert. Il. the Woodwork apt.
Patrick Scanlor, ~ Providence Hospital
Harriet Botkin, II. Garfield Hospital.
Estella s. Spransy. 90. 1920 street.
Harold McMurphy. 20. Walter Reed Hospi-
tai.
Mary B. Payne. So, 71s street northeast.
Frank Miller, a, Near Geisboro Point. d: @.
Rebecca Daniels, IS. Providence Hospital.
Charles D. Boyle, 8, Emergency Hospital.
Annabeu Stoats, 7 months. ChIldren's Hos
pital.
Beverly stanard. 91. Washington Asylum
Hospital.
Maude Prince. SO, Emergency Hospital
Maggie Cockrell, q, Providence Hospital.
Octavia Reynolds, 50, Washington Asylum
Hospital.
william Mason. 70. Georgetown Hospital.
Frank Bailey, 10, Freedmen's Hospital.
William Stevenson. n, Freedmens Hos
pital.
Josephine Gray. SO. 1854 Nichols avenue
Philip Lee, As: 1913 Bennins road northeast
Annie foyer, A.. 2505 street.
Evening star., 1922-05-12
GOES TO LEPER COLONY.

Rev. Henry T. Cousins, for eight
years pastor Of the Anacostia Baptist
Church. leaves today for the leper col
ony az Carville, La. where in August
he will become the first Protestant
chaplain of Central Hospital, No. Sc
at Carville. where more than zoo per-
sons, victims of leprosy, are confined.
Dr. cousins spent about four years
at the leper colony at Pretoria, South
africa. and for five years was the Cana.
oian governments chaplain at the hos.
pital at Tracadie, New Brunswick.
Plans are under way for developing
the colony at Carville. Dr. Cousins said
80 that In short while about 500 more
patients may be admitted.
Evening star., 1922-05-12
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported Il
the health department in the last twenty-fou
hours:
Harold +. and Martha Moore. girl.
Eskild and Laura Frederiksen. girl.
Clifton b. and Florence v. Hickerson, boy.
William II. and Ruth L. simms, boy.
George and Anna Schweir. boy.
Russell B. and Mary 3. Ringer. girl.
RAYMOND H. and Lola Beach. boy.
Chris @. and Selia NJ. Spandon. girl.
John B. and Mary +. Perry, girl.
William n. and Marion Bond, boy.
William 8. and Mary J. Bailey, girl.
William b. and Mary II. Davis. boy.
Dean D. and Virginia NJ. Kehr, girl.
Samuel and Anna venezky. boy.
William A. and Josephine G. Richards. boy.
Thomas J. and Mary L. Finley. boy.
Edward T. and Rosebell Regan. boy.
Chaplin b. and Mary A. Bauman. girl.
Harry G. and vict0rine M. Townsend, boy.
William Il. and Dorothy g. Schaaf. girl.
Walter W. and Sue ID. Fitzpatrick, girl.
William g. and Violet J. Parker. boy.
William and Carrie Virgins, boy.
William and Louise North, boy.
Vincent and Ella Nicolas, boy.
George and Rose Barber, girl.
5eafus and Maude Fletcher, girl.
Samuel and Sadie Walker, girl.
Henry O. and Blanche Goines. boy.
Evening star., 1922-05-12
wOmen'S City Club Holding
Raxanr Tuesday Afternoon.

The Women's City Club Bazaar will
formally open on Tuesday at o'clock,
with Judge Mary O'Toole as chairman.
in the evening, Mrs. Minnegerode An
idrews will cut silhouettes. as charming
souvenirs for members and friends pres
,ent. Dancing will begin at 10 80. Re
'freshments will be served in the garden
as we'll as at the refreshment booths,
and will be in charge of the house COM
slmittee. Among Mrs. Nelson's assistants
are: Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt, Mrs.
Gurney Strong. Mrs NJ. Hummel. Miss
Lura Headle, Mrs. Allen Packard, Miss
NJ, Packard. Miss Rodgson. Miss Julia
Burnigan. Miss O'Connor. Mrs. r Nc
Hugh, Mrs Ella Steinberg. Mrs Richard
Dean, Mrs. Woodward. Mrs. Elliott
Woods, Miss Kendrick. Mrs. Robert Coe,
Miss Reilly Mrs. Walter Allen, Mrs. E..
G, Robinson. Mrs. Austin Clark. Miss
Mildred Clark. Mrs. Arthur Saxton, Mrs.
Frlemmer, Mrs KratZ. Mrs. NJ. ]. Boyd.
Mr. Maurice Browne. who is to
speak tonight at the Woman's Ma
tional Foundation on The New Move
ment in the American Theater," is
the house guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles J. Bell at Twin Oaks. Mr..
Browne may be said to be the pio-
,neer in the Little Theater movement
In this country. and has managed a
number of little theaters. including
pne in Chicago and one last season in
Seattle. Wash In the latter Mr.. Rob-
ert Bell was member of the COM
pany and closely associated in the
Evening star., 1922-05-12
CONTRIBUTIONS FLOW IN.

Contributions of sums Of money,
large in size down to an unsigned
letter containing 20 cents in stamps.
were received at the Salvation Army
headquarters yesterday for the sec
ond day Of the $4,000 budget cam
paign. The army announced that
Bethlehem Chapter, No. Z. o. E. s.,
had voted at the last meeting to
contribute $50 to the budget. Mrs.
Melissa A. Tolbert is matron of the
chapter and Mrs. Jennie A. Meyer.
secretary.
The army's booth at the horse show
will be decorated by flowers contrib
uted by w. G. GUIDE. it was an
nounced
Evening star., 1922-05-12
Marriage Licenses.

following:
John ". Douglas and Nettie L. Phillips
both Of Richmond, Va.
Albert Smith and Estell Johnson.
=, Henry Bledsoe and Marie Griffin. both Of
Norfolk, Va.
Paul J. Rutherford and Stella Lewis. boti
Of Baltimore, Md.
Leon E. Rockwell Of Columbia Falls, Me
and June V. Byrd of Schoolfeld. Va.
Leonard 8. Opheim Of Williamsburg. Va.
and Virginia ID. Dowley of Cumberland. Va
Robert NJ. Moore and Mary @. Taylor. bott
OF Richmond, Va.
James H. Male Of Huntington. Pa, and II
Marie Todd Of Pittsburg. Pa.