davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-17

The governor Of Indiana says that the
Dempsey Brennan match scheduled for Labor
day will not take place. The sheriff Of Laports
county promises that it will. Lay your loose
change on the sheriff.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-17

when told man had killed himself because
she spurned his love. An unusual woman.
She should have collapsed and called for a
doctor. ,..,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-17

A yirEinian died the other day while eating
N Ice cream soda. Substitutes for red likker
aeoEplaying havoc with southerners.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-17

President Harding has been told by spe-
eiat3st that he has perfect feet That may ex-
paaht why he ran so we'll at the election two
ysafs ago
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-17

The American Coca Cola king is taking an
ctA5r wife at II. Great advertising for cocs
Coi6 among the old folks.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-17

baseball piayers ere forming union. BE-
iags called ost ga strike viii not Be sew
e3perience for them.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-17

The wedding cake. cut by the
bride. is one Of the Oldest marriage
Customs. \
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-17

We had intended quoting only the ffst
stsnxa Of "Eahythms', but wA liked the bslanes
Ct Il almost IL NOT qsite) - veil g NiItons
.sofso-mors so' f1mA The more ve louf n
ths blamed thing tAs moro it ticklss 10.
Query: Caa ~ uAxe the O'clock car n
~ write vit1sn Last lins?
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-17

The steamships Majestic and
Leyiatnen are each one hupdred
TIT VA
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-17
Argus Information Bureau


D. c.
confidential the replies viii
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-17

III. The dry" forces are under COM
mand OF Charles Gregory, prohibition
director.
Moonshiners in the hills along the
Mississippi river have successfully re-
sisted all eQorts to arrest them. Re-
Gently an important government witness
was killed in battle with mOonshiners.
vania contemporary our own Rock Island
Puck, not to be outdone by his Shakespearean
predecessor, seems to have put curdle round
about the earth in forty minutes"
LIGHT
Weary wandered through darkling shade
And all about was blackness, cold and drear
And was lonely; for with no one near
No one for a companion through that glade
I felt my weakness and was afraid.
But noT upon pleasant highland here
glance below where have left my fear,
Then forward where my path in sun is laid.
And 20 it was when thou sent me away:
Then was my pathway cherries, lone and
But now again that tiny, glimm' ring spark
OF love is famed into flame. pray
That thou wilt nevermore withhold that light
Which Is my only beacon through the night.
w. MINSTREL.
THE Secretary of the New York Society
for the Suppression Of Vice is quoted by the
Chitrib as saying that UNFORTUNATELY there is
commercial urge which induces authors and
publishers to publish literature which consti-
tutes one factor tending to artiicially and
harmfully arouse the sex impulse" What of
It? The impulse Ito artifcially and harmfully''
split an infnttive 10 more to be condemned
Yes, Dear1A Go On-and Stop Suffering!
From Mas Heart and Home"1
Dear Mrs. Dear Mrs. on: 1 ps
Dear Mrs. Thompson: am a girl
IA and l look old for my age.
WHISPER to Tim: Tim and US is getting
confidential as anything. amt usD Your
! stansa rime endfnks must be either "-induity''
or "-inity'-the two won't mix. The rime is
on the third from the last syllable. We'd like
to SEC you put the pome together on these
specifications And you mustn't rime "one'
| WITH won, Of course.
RYTHxs.
Upon the pillow lies my head,
Under the blankets lies my torso y
The one seems motionless and dead,
| The other more 30.
4 / do not move my limbs nor flick
An eyelash as I wait for sleep,
But slowly. subtly. tick on tick
| The rhythms creep
The east wind rattleS on the panes
| With an uneven sort Of beat,
| And must listen how It rains
| With pattering feet.
| The clock ticks loudly IN the room.
| lncessantly and manifest;
| Like darts of sound shot through the gloom.
| 1t pricks my rest.
| My heart beats on its ribbed vail,
| ThumpA thanp -thump
And does not seem to cease ct all
4 ito rhythmic jump.
Ny breast heaves with my steady breath.
ID aud out. In and out, +
| In gees life and out comes death
| 20 turn Ab0ut!)
Then remember II l prick
Nv heart. my breath will alsoUease,
| Ny ears Will deafeh to the tick.
| Aud I'll have peace.
| Bat thinking Of WAY to die,
| I quite forgot that rhythms Green
TO twist my rest and mind Swry-
/ And fell aSlsepi
/ MILTON RArsoN.
| in The BookmAn.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-17

TUESDAY the Santa Fe trainmen were re-
ported to have told stranded passengers to go
to hell" Wednesday Frank Harrington told
miners who want to Dust him to go to the
same place. A witless thing to>say-when one
stops to think about it. isn't 1t! Still. there is
no other phrase in the American vocabulary
that SO briefly yet Adequately states ones posi-
ton in any controversy.
s Nothing; We Shot IA MooRshiners Before
Dreakfast Todng.
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-18
To Repre.ent Swanson Post

A che special session of Oscar W. Swanson Past. Na q. held at North Gfaseenara aie iass Thafsaay, Philip |. pahamsI aa# Fatnss Maloy were chosen te represent tHe Thompson Post of fHe American Legion at the fourth annual department convention which MI he hssd a Waterbury Fri- day and Saturlak. Sept and 9 Phil ip Cfoteau and Exess Laja.e were chosen alternates The Waterbury convention Is expected tu be the blS- Rest n the history af the department and many Posts gre sending large iel- eeations Headquarters vii be- 8, the Elton Hotel
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-18
If Stomach is Sour
 Food Won't Digest

No stomach filled with sour poisons can digest food. Everything you eat turns into more poison and gas. mak ing you nervous and weak Simple buckthorn bark, glyeerine. etc, as mixed in Adlerika, expels all sour poi sons and gas from BOTH upper and lower bowel Removes foul, decaying food-matter you never thought was ia your system which caused sour and gassy stomach Adlerika Is EXCEL LENT to guard against appendicitis Joseph J. Dupre. Druggist.
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-18

ford < tas guest 1f her ta.1ar-l1-Iaw Antoine Proves. ef Man street
 Next Sunday af.ar-a1- srs u he 8 clam bake a. Pond Lar Pe Manuel Paehleo wlH te caterer
 Arthur Beaauier af New B 1fsza who used e reside here. ls tra -1es. of NF and Mrs Couture cu Nam street.
 There w5H be . reception and dane. next Saturday night Ir honor of Der. hand Grsnier. who ls celebrating hl. birthday
 AdeiaFa Faerrien and f-miy and Nr and Nrs John Regis of Dau.elsa1 are spending their vacation ir B.a4e. ford. He
 NJ and Mrs. AcAiue Toucbe,.e formerly of this place. have been yis- ltIng relatives and friends over the week-eHa
 Marjorie eraaaall celebrated her birthday Tuesday afternoon. She invited al her schoolmaies and she received many gifts.
 Flora Vaudeville, Wilfred Bourqu. and Norbert BlaiH motored Co 0ak land. E. L last Saturday evening where they attended a party.
 Mrs 4. J Dery and Mrs. Lachap belle and her daughter Louvina re. turned from two weeks vacation
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-18
THE GROSVENORDALES NEWS SECTION

sriro Talabae has purchased q rev ear
 Ernest Mador is entertaining tls two sisters from Taunton
 Mss Aurore Loiseue is speaaiae her vacation in Woonsocket and New Bedford
 Misses Bertha and Diana Paradis are spending their vacation at Al laHtie City
 Mrs. Evelyn Carlson from ProvI. deuee ls visiting her relatives on Buckley Hill
 Miss Marie DiIIaber has accepted a position as bookkeeper for the Slater Go of Webster
 Exeas Laioie motored to New Bed ford last week. where be visited rel- atives and friends
 Lydia Peterson has accepted a p0- sition with the GrosvenordaIe C6m- pany as cloth inspector.
 On account of the rainy weather last Saturday the parish carnival was postponed until this Saturday.
 Miss Fleurette Boulaine of Daniel. son IS spending her vacation with her cousin. Miss Ruth Desaulnier.
 Miss Annette Marchessault is spend ing her vacation in Fall River. Mass. with her sister. Mrs Audette
 Mrs. Joseph Provost of New Bed
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-18

FLORENCE D. WILEY
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-18
Two Musical Centuries In An
 Evening

The concert of the Great Lakes String Quartet at the Chautauqua will be vitally interesting, not merely when viewed from it's abso- lute musical excellence, but. taken from a historical and educational standpoint t comprises an evening of rare enjoyment for the music lover as well as the layman.
 During the course of the recital the listeners are transported through more than two centuries of musical development. beginning back in the day of the classic school-a perlol which may be said to represent ths lime of material ism ard philoseph5 n music. Then is introduced fha riod of charm and poetry, the Ton antic school of the nineteenth century. Rhen Schu- mann. Schubert and Mendelssohn gave to the world their immortal works.
 One of the acknowledged works of q great master. representing a certain musical period. is perform cd on every program which in the latter part includes compositions of the modern and futuristic school of today Tn these latter is dis closed .he trend toward tone color ing, painting. fantastic description and vivid impression.
 Many of the quaint old-fashion- cd and charming melodies with which we are all familiar have been arranged for the quartet of strings, demonstrating in delightful man. ner the beauties Of the four instru- menfa.
 Although the program is Of the highest artistic essence it is pri- marily planned to reach the heart of every one.
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-18
Hurt By Fall

WiIfrrd Bucharme about l2 years ela. last "Wednesday afternoon, after having swim. was sitting by the bridge at the dam and suddenly lost his balance and fell about 25 feet. When he landed he was unable to move and the other boys that were with him went Co his assistance and brought him back to his home iu an automobile
 Dr. Koch was called immediately and gave him the necessary treatment. \ short time afterward the boy was reported as doing we'll and did not have any bones broken He only re- ceived | little cut above the eye and was otherwise shaken up and bruised.
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-18
Teacher Resigns

Mis- Margaret Siebert. supervise, of English in the Thompson public school. and dean of girls at the high school. has resigned her position Miss Siebert. who WIS formerly head of the English department in the high school in the city of Gloucester, Mass. a school with q faculty of 3s instruct. ors and an enrolment of 900 students leaves Connecticut to accept another position as an English department head
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-18
GLAD TO GET AWAY

Daddy sad Tommy Jenkins, "this book says that Orpheus was such a fine musician that he made trees and stones move
 Your sister Dorothy can beat Or phous any day" erumbled the proud parent. Her piano playing has made 20 families move out ef these flats in the last two months Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-18
 O 0ud UEf Dances

A series of dances vii be conducted under the auspices of the American i Legion baseball team during August ana September dates 10 be announc- u next week
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-18
R---f. R |

sfs1s at SFas Lake Beach, E
 its pretty tough when you eo camp rr a5 t6e seq shdre and rlchts arc za cold aA saa Azea ss asa lnne-t " warn uF vear feet sc you cclia be
 s t
 John Den tee has resigned his po-
 aH 0sH e GHasseaerdaie Com H-as E. intends ta make his future bone s Worcester. where hs vll eo l-ta business for himself
 I4ss FHaay evening there was a b4aest dance for Albert B.anchet;e. aha lz preparing ta enter the semia- aFy .n ParIaeaayIlie. ?. . go become g missionary priest
 William Warren visited frie-ls .u Rhode Island aver Sun8ay
 Henry Daval q Worcester speu, 8 feN 6ags at his home here las, week.
 Mss Eleanor Swanson is on vaca- tlea in Providence.
 Afr and Mrs. Edwin Carlson are 0r q vacation with Mr and Mrs A j. Swanson
 Alfred and George Laetap,lc of Bristol spent Che week at the home of tae5f parents.
 Axel Johnson of Worcester spent ihe weekend With his mother Mrs Victor Johnson.
 | Cordief of Buckley Hll has pur. chased the auto formerly owned by Harold LInderson.
 The Sunshine Girls Club has re- turned from its annual vacation which this year was spent at Nantasket Beach. Mass.
 The ease between R Jiaconelii and Fred Renzoni. both of Mechanicsville, was tried before Judge Percy r Tour telIoste Last Tuesday evening
 Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Johnson, Stanley Johnson and Mr and Mrs. Frank Johnson. Of Auburn. R. b.. are on an auto trip Co the White Noun tains. N H.
 Mt. and Mrs Joel Hendriekson and Mr and Mrs Eskil Hendrieksou. for mer residents here. but now of Brock ton Mass. visited friends here over the weekend
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-18

The Bubonic plague which usually breaks out in China during June. made it's appearance in April this year. Thousands in the interior dis tricts have died
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-18

New York City has formed "Wel- come Stranger Committee" to assist visitors in seeing the city and to dispel the rumor that the metropolis is re- served and cold toward newcomers.
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-18
BOOK REVIEWS

(Ail boess reviewed n this col. arss are te he found a she Putnam Puhlic Library
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-18

Larkspur is a poisonous plant often causing sudden death Co cattle, but horses eat t with 10 resultant Illness. The owners of grazing herds in the National Forest Reserves of Wash. ington must take this into eonsidera- ton when accepting allotmeuts for the years grazing
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-18

The blue whale is the largest ereat- ure alive today
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-30

the disastrous results Of railway
strikes. This simply means that
some remedy other than the strike
should be found for obtaining justice
for the railway worker. without. at
the same time. destroying the pub
lie.
THE question. remains, could the
railway employees get justice under
such a system? Their suspicion OF
courts and, tribunals may be based. to
q limited extent. upon occasional acts
of judicial oppression. but largely
they arise from the incendiary liter
ature that is continually fed to labor
ing men BIZ dsmagogical aspirants for
leadership. who sweepingly condemn
all government agencies and officials.
their motives and conduct. IS we'll as
the motives and conduct of all con-
sentative labor leaders.
IF the congress of the United
States would confer upon the railroan
labor board the power to enforce its
decisions. there is not a railroad in
the United States that would not be
brought into prompt compliance with
the rulings of the board.
But the employees do not desire an
enforceable law. They mistakenly
~apprehend that it would work a hard
ship on them. 1t would work no
hardship on them or anybody else. It
would stabilize railroad labor condi-
tons. and benefit everybody concern
1t would be a blessing to every
employe and to his wife and chill
Idrnnv -l-f .HH. gta 1902 Yz , a IL 80.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-30
Follow
the


Daily Eagle; Mrs. Chauncey G. Brain
Mass, student at Georgetown uni
vcrsity; Guy S. Eldridge, Salt Lake
City, brother-in-law of Senator Smoot
of Utah; Oscar X. Kanston. Chicago,
his wife and two daughters, Helen
and Anyln; Cutler Latin, Jr,, l6, Chi
cago; Miss Mamie Lee Lambert, for
merly Of ASHORE, N. c.; John w.
Murray, The Plains, Va; w. b. Sam
mon. of Wyoming, student a George
Washington university; DR.. w. l..
scoheld, Danville, Va; Laverne
Sproul, II, Chicago, nephew of Rep
r~esentative Sproul of Illinois; c. L.
Stephenson, Boston; Lewis Strayer,
Washington correspondent Of the
Pittsburgh Dispatch; Fl. c. Vance n
Mrs. III. G. Vance, Fredericksburg,
Va; William Walters, Brooklyn, N.
Y, student at Georgetown u%niversity:
Mary Ethel Atkinson, Joseph w. Beal,
William G. Bikle, Thomas r. Bourne;
Mrs. Daisy Garvey Bowden, Albert
Euehler, William M. Candy, Mrs. ID.
II. Covell. w. M. Crocker, Vinson w.
Dauber, Thomas M. Dorsey, Miss Helf
rcrsch, A. G. Eldridge. Mrs. Alfred
G.. Eldridge, +. II. Ernest, M. c. Farr.
Christian Feige, John p. Fleming,
Miss Mary Lee Fleming. Thomas,
Fleming, G.. S. Freeman, Mrs. Clyde
NJ. Gearhart, +. II. Hall, Douglas Hill
licr, VIM. G. Hughes, Daniel *. Jack
son, Miss Elizabeth Jeffries, Howard
w. Kneesi. l.. l.. Lehler. Mr. and Mrs.
Leroy Lehmer, David II. Lyman,
Wyatt McKimmie, Julian Mckinney.
Ernest +. Matellio. Mrs. Norman T..
Martindale, Miss Agnes Mellon, Mrs.
Jean Mirsky, Miss Veronica Murphy,
Miss Vivian Ogden. d. F. O'Donnell,
Mrs. d. F. O'Donnell, Miss Lois Pitch
er. Miss Hazel Price, Mrs. Marie Rus
sell, Mrs. ora G. ~Sigourney, Miss
Marie II. Smith, Victor NJ. Gertrude
Taylor VIM. Tracy, Miss Fladys
Thomas, Charles G. Tucker, Mrs.
Charles Cowles Tucker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob ~Valyntyne, Miss Mildred Wal
ford. Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Walker.
Captain VIM. e. r. Warner, quar-
termaster corps, L. S. A, Mrs. VIM.
E. r. Warner, Mrs. Charles NJ. Wes-
son, wife Of Col. c. M. Wesson, ord
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-30

ming said Mr.. Smithwick. lying in
his bed, bandaged and with his face
and hands covered with cuts. Sudden
ly there was a sharp crack. I looked
up and saw a great fissure running
across the ceiling. 1t was right over
my head. The plaster began to fall,
dropping down in large and small
chunks all over the theater, it seemed
to me. While / was looking up a,
great piece right over my head started
to fall. l ducked, crouching involun-
tarily I suppose, down between the
seats. The piece struck the seat RICH,
where ! had been sitting. The force
was broken by the seat, but it pinned
me down. 81,
Terrific Noise.
''The noise "a awful. 1t was a
great, tremendous roar. 1t was sim
ply indescribable. 1 never can forget
TN the midst Of the roaring were
shrieks and cries of women and chill
dren and a few shouts of men. There
were cries for help, groans n worst
of all, the means of those in terrible
pain. 1t was awful. I can't describe
it. I see it all the time, those poor
and grooming there.
IAleIe were oHly IL lew. OIL us IN
the balcony. Luckily there weren't
more. The balcony gave way and
crashed, soon after the ceiling began
to fall, on those on the lower floor.
They were caught in the worst. We,
in the balcony. were more fortunate.
Balcony Fell.
There was a lapse of maybe 20
seconds, hardly more, before the bal
cony fell. Funny, but it spun around,
kind of twisted, as it's supports gave
way and it swung down on those be-
low. 1t didn't go straight down, just
kind of slid sideways and slanting, I
suppose, from the weight of the debris
that had fallen or us upstairs.
II don't know how I got out from
where I was ~crouching under tina
chunk Of plaster that had fallen on
me. I really believe it weighed all
Of 500 pounds. And I think I moved
that plaster with my shoulders. Any
way, I crawled out between the seats
to where I saw q small hole in the
plaster above. I forced myself
through that hole. wiggling and SHOW
ing. Then I crawled out over the
snow and plaster. over the tangled
debris, to the doors on the Eighteenth
street side,
Across the aisle from me when
the crash came vas a little fellow who
laughed and roared at every especial
ly funny part Of the film. I don't
know what became of him or the 9TH
ers in the balcony after we We're.
showered with plaster.
".As the ceiling broke, the plaster
fell first in chunks 1t was just like
an ice pond breaking up. The roof
didn't give way on n crash. 1t SEEM
ed to break up everywhere. That let
in the snow which came in through
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-30
the broker places where the ceiling

the broken places where the ceiling
had given way.
"It's queer, but I was conscious all
the time when I was pinned down
under there by hat great piece of
ceiling. My mind, when I saw the
ceiling falling, and afterward, was
just as clear and collected as it is now.
l knew I was hurt some, but ! didn't
know how badly. 1t seemed that my
time had come. I lived q ear, l tell
you, pinned down between the seats.
Crawlcd to Door.
1T wasn't until I got outside hat l
noticed blood falling from my face
and hands. I got out by myself, craw-
ling over the broken seats and plaster
and snow to the door. On the way l
say Il young fellow lying half curled
up, moaning and crying for help. I
leaned over to lift him and then every
thing went black. The next 1 remcm-
Der, I was at the door, wiping the
blood from my eyes and mouth. !
don't know how l got out.
my only thought was to get home
before l should die. My chest panied
me, my back seemed broken, my face
was dripping with blood. Ali / want
ed was to go home and tell my wife
and little girl what had happened and
how l was hurt. I thought 1 was 60
ing to die"
Representative Smithwick, who lives
about a block from the theater. aid
he staggered home without overcoat
or hat through the ~snowdrifts. Physi-
clans were summoned Immediately,
who found him suffering from shock
bruises and possibly internal injuries.
II think it was a miracle that 1
came out alive" said the Florida con-
gresham. "But think of those poor
children and men and women who
were not SO fortunate. Idon't see how
amy who were under that balcony es-
capped. If those below could have
seen the ceiling breaking they would
have had time to rush out through
the doors. Those underneath us had
no chance. of course. l keep thinking
of it all the time, that awful roaring
and the crashing of the balcony on its
way down to those people below. 1t
was all over in half a minute, I guess.
but it seemed hours"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-30
Train Service Resumed.

Washington, Jan. 3O.-The center
of he. storm which flung a deep
blanket Of snow over the entire mid
dle-Atlantic section of the country
Friday and Saturday, Washington was
still digging itself out of more than
two feet. Of it today with the process
of returning to normal ways Of living
exceedingly slow. The capital city had
assurance of the weather bureau that
the storm was moving safely seward
today.
Train service north and south had
been restored practically to normal
today. 1
Washington, Jan. 3o.--1nvestigation
of the knickerbocker theater disaster
by a senate committee. is proposed in
a resolution introduced today by Sem
ator Capper, Republican, Kansas, a
member Of the senate District of Co
lumbia committee. Under the rules
the resolution was referred to the
audits and control committee.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-30
Official Describes Scene.

(By The Associated Press.)
Washington, Jan. 30.-An avalanche
of broken plaster, bricks, snow
splintered wooden and twisted steel
beams catapulting upon the audience
while the orchestra played and a COM
edy film ground out, is the description
of the Knickerbocker theater disaster
given today by Representative John H.
Smithw:ck of Pensacola, Fla. He
was in the balcony when the root COL
lapsed under its weight Of SNOW and
escaped unaided-just how, he can not
recal-with more or less serious
hurts.
|" Tells His Story.
THE orchestra was, playing beauti-
full music and a comic film was run
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-30
List Oh Identified
Dead In Washington
Theater Collapse
(By The Associated press.)

(By The Associated press.)
Washington. Jan. 30.--The identi-
dead in the Knickerbocker thea
ter catastrophe are.
Former Representative A. j.. Barch-
field, formerly of Pittsburgh, Pa; Miss
Helen Barchfcld, his daughter;
Archie Bell, formerly Of Vineland, N.
j.; Chauncey G. Brainerd, Washing
ton, correspondent of the Brooklyn