davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-02-07
CONNIE MACK TELLS OF
HIS UNSIGNED PLAYERS

Connie Mack, manager of the
Philadelphia Athletics, announces he
has sixteen Of his players signed
for the coming season. with thirteen
backward. The pitchers who have
signed are Charlie Eckert, Bryan
Harris, Bob Hasty. Bryan HARRISON,
Fred Heimach, Frank LOTUS, jim
my O'Neill, Bill Pierson and Jimmy
Sullivan.
The infielders are Johnny Walker,
Bill Barrett. Frank BRAZIL, Jimmy
Dykes and Bill Maitland.
Those still unsigned are Catcher
.Furman, Pitchers Moore, Naylor,
RommeL and Keefe, Infieldnrs
Hauser, Galloway and Scheerer, and
Outfielders Tilly Walker, Welsh.
Witt, Miller and MCGOWAN.
The Washington times., 1922-02-07
HENSHAW AND KELCHNER
IN CUE MATCH TONIGHT

Sergeant Ralph N. Henshaw, Dis
trict pocket billiard champion, who
won his title recently in the Grand
Central tournament, will meet
George Kelchner. a former champ
ion. in an exhibition match of 100
points tonight ut the Grand Central
play starting at 8 o'clock.
The experts will play 300 points
altogether, with second block OF
100 points to be contested tomorrow
night, and another Thursday night
At one OF the matches, Henshaw
will be presented with the Grand
Central diamond studded medal
c,nblcmatic of the city championship.
The Washington times., 1922-02-07
SMOKY JOE WOOD WILL
PLAY REGULARLY NOW

Now that Elmer Smith, the home
run shooter, formerly OF the Indians,
has been shunted along to Boston
via the trade medium. Smoky Joe
Wood, one-time star pitcher, will be
the regular right fielder for Iris
Speakers combination. Wood since
he took to outfielding has been al
ternating with Smith in right field
for Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1922-02-07
CHAMPION GREENLEAF
PLAYS HERE TOMORROW

Ralph Greenleaf, worlds pocket
billiard champion, will be seen at
Sherman's tomorrow and Thursday
when he will play afternoon and
evening with Larry Stoutenberg, a
crack performer.
The champion is in fine form at
present, having recently defended
his title against Walter Wood. He
will meet Tony Hueston in New York
next month in a championship
match.
Play will start in the afternoon
matches at 2:30 o'clock and In the
evening at SIS o'clock. An exhibi.
ton of fancy and trick shots will be
given after each match.
The Washington times., 1922-02-07
AMATEUR WREsTLERs
IN MATCHES TONIGHT

Kid Ellis. Syrian wrestling cham
pion, will meet Romanoff at $50
tonight in the nightly amateur
match at the Garden Theater.
Tomorrow night Young Dick Fa-
Der, seventeen year old welter-
weight, will meet Soldier Sorrel,
said to be the champion weller.
weight in the Eastern division of
the army.
The Washington times., 1922-02-07
Baker Pilots Elk Mideets.

Norman Baker was elected man.
ager Of the Elk Midgets for the com.
ing season. Red Tracy will fill the
role OF captain. The nine is ar,
ranging its schedule, and would like
to hear from teams Of the 14.l5.year.
old class. Phone Alvin Heffin, Co
lumhts S6b5-W.
The Washington times., 1922-02-07
Will Play Tonight.

Tonight's game on the new Palace
floor will bring together the Kama
wha Props and the Epiphany Center
quint. The church team is travel
ing along at smooth clip and ex-
poets to give the kanawhas a merry
hattie.
The Washington times., 1922-02-07
Two Best Athletes
At Yale Laid Up
for Winter

NEW HAVEN, Feb. Both
Charlie O'Hearn and Tom Camp
bell, Yale's most brilliant ath-
letes, will be laid up the entire
winter season with ruptured mus
Giles. O'Hearn has been at his
home in Boston six weeks. Camp
bell was injured in the Millrose
games at New York last Wednes-
day and has been withdrawn from
all indoor competition by Coach
John Mack. Campbell will be used
in the dual meets against Har-
ward and Princeton In May if he
RECEIVERS.
The Washington times., 1922-02-07

The coming of Virginia's teams
Is always welcome in Washington.
Lanigan, especially, has n host OF
friends, and aside from being the
best long distance tenderloin steak
consumer south of the Mason and
Dixon line, Pop" is the ncstor of
Virginias sports.
Recently rendered a ten-year con-
tract, the longest ever offered to
an athlete coach at any institution,
Lanigan can expect to spend the
remainder of his days in his cha.
teau in Charlottesville. He coaches
basketball, track. boxing, wrestling
and fencing.
Yes, he does all Of these things,
makes a first-class job of 1t and
still finds time to WELD a mean
mashie and a nifty niblock over
a golf course.
Pop" Langin rs what might he
called an institution. He is part
and parcel OF the University Of
Virginia. In addition to coaching
major and minor sports he has
summer camp in Maine, and for
all his years Is the peppiest OF
Nirginia's products.
The University OF Virginia team
with Darlington, Hawkins, Opple
man, Mahood and Sexton, a veteran
combination, plays Catholic Gniver
sity at BroOkland on Thursday
night.
Gallaudet is met at Kendall Greer
on Friday night and George Wash
ington is played in the Contra
Coliseum on Saturday night. Out
side of these three engagements
Virginia will have nothing to do dur
ing the week end.
Catholic University and George
Washington are meeting stiff oppo
sition tonight. The Brooklanders
entertain the Carnegie Tech outfit
at Brookland while George Washing
ton takes on the Johns Hopkins Med
iCal School team in the coliseum.
Saturday night Georgetown !!
The Washington times., 1922-02-07
kanaWha Reserves Win.

The Kanawha Prep Reserves in
vaded Hyattsville last night and de-
feated the strong Company F team
of the latter place, IS TO II. KirChner
and Laifsky scored twelve Of the
kanawha's points.
The Washington times., 1922-02-07
Tigers Claws Out.

The Tiger Midgets want games
with IS to 90-pound basketball teams.
Challengers should phone North 224
between and p. m.
The Washington times., 1922-02-07

by serving it with Roquefort dress
ing.
Subject of suitable space between
twin beds occupied almost as much
time as height of pigeon lofts
above diplomatic silk hats.
Finally agreed that there doesn't
have to be any twins in order to
ave twin beds, but said chunks Of
urniture are handy things to have
around in case twins should arrive
Unexpectedly like company for
Sunday dinner.
Mother unimportant topic which
had high foreheads twinkling
ahead of schedule concerned buggy
whips on Fords. Decided against
under section fifteen of the cruelty
to animals code.
Peace provenders voted in favor
of ham in ham sandwiches. DIDN'T
say how thick Slice should be but
clearly indicated there should be
some evidence of ham.
Two-layer club sandwiches advo-
Gated so long as nations are no.
at the fighting front.
In action all mess sergeants will
build three-story clubfoot recipe
with liberal ration of mayonnaise,
white OF chicken, sliced bacon or
substitute. and fresh green lettuce
or equivalent.
That's only part of what the
pieces conferees tossed off in ten
weeks. More and worse tomorrow
If possible.
The Washington times., 1922-02-07
Ceisel Comes Up.

Harry Geisel, signed to umpire in
the International League this season,
was in the Central League asst
year.
The Washington times., 1922-02-07
May Play Again.

Benny Kauff. drummed ont of or
ganized baseball, may play sandlot
baseball this summer around New
York.
The Washington times., 1922-02-07
LANIGAN'S LADS VISIT HERE
FOR THREE BASKET GAMES
By BRYAN MORSE.

"Pop" Langan his versatile Virgnans will weekend
Washington Sounds notice the Bingle Bugle the
Charlottesville Thursday Friday and Sat
urday the genial Pop with eight nine perhaps ten Uni
will
good things and addition will play Catholic University Gaaud
College, Washington order. will be
assignment for the old boy and his but according the DOPE
the Nirgnans will be well able to take of Themselves
The Washington times., 1922-02-07
WYandottes Idle.

wyandotte A. c.. 115-pound bas.
ketball team, wants a game for
Thursday night. c. r. Lewis, phone
Main 7460, branch 63, is the -,
ager.
The Washington times., 1922-02-07

tackling the University OF kentucky
team, last years Southern cham.
pionship outfit, in Ryan gymnasium
in a game expected to try out the
Hilltoppers to the limit.
After almost a weeks layOff
the high schools start up their
titular series today. Western meets
Eastern in the Central Coliseum
while Business and Central will
not play. Principal X. A. Mauer,
Of Central, asked q pOstpOnement
out of respect to one OF CentraPs
pupils who died as q result Of in
juries received I'm the knicker-
booker Theater disaster.
Considerable interest Is being
shown in the George Washington
University basketball tournament to
be staged at the Central Coliseum,
February 81 and %.
Twelve of the crack schoolboy
quints in this section of the country
have been invited to participate,
The entries of Georgetown Props,
Gonzaga, Loyola, Central High,
Eastern High, Tech, Western, and
Business have been received.
1t is expected that the Army and
Navy Prep, Alexandria High, Epis
copal, and one or two other school
boy teams will enter. Not more
than twelve teams will compete and
the tournament will be run off in
two days.
Play will start promptly at p. m
on February 81, and six games will
be run off, starting on the hour
The semi-final rounds will be played
beginning at 10 a. m. on February
22 and the final on February 20 al
3 p. m.
The week will be n busy one for
Catholic University. The Brook
landers came off tough trim
through the North and will be
called upon to meet three I'M
usually fast teeams. The Car
negie Tech team, Virginia, and
the Navy, all In five days, will
force the Broollanders all the way.
Catholic University feels the loss
of Pep" Fosce, Mike Dunn, and
Reds" Gleason this year. With the
combination broken the Brookland
ers find 1t difficult to get into Their
accustomed style of play.
Coach Fred Rice has done un
usually we'll although the team has
had to stand considerable shifting
| in order to get offensive strength
This has showed Ace" Lynch into
forward where he Is performing JUS
as creditably as he did at guard.
Lynch aDDeara TO he the mos
versatile basketer in the section as
he has played center, guard and for
ward in the last two sessions.
The Washington times., 1922-02-07
SiIents to Play.

The Capital Silents play the Dems.
lay five tonight In Conzaga Halt at
7:3o o'clock.
The Washington times., 1922-02-07
Says SKILLET"
Finn, Esq.
Noblest Think Armless
Conference Tossed Of
Was to Prohibit
Buggy Whips on
Installment
Fords.
By KIRK MILLER.
Nv KIRK MILLER.

A RMLESS conference winds
n I'D like toy automobile.
"A Alien representatives leaving
Washington by front, side and fam.
lily entrances.
The Washington times., 1922-02-07

w at h a s
b G en- accom-
plished? All.
now you are
talking of the
pest. Poisoned
olives have
leen ruled from
he menu ana
ilfu m 1 n ating
cas will be
lsed for cook
ng only not
or eating.
Celery is rec
ognized as a
year round rel
sh prov l ded
YOU can get It,
and lettuce will
not be ruined
The Washington times., 1922-02-07

After ten weeks of eating at Gov
eminent expense, conference refu-
gees will now start to foot their
own bills.
The Washington times., 1922-02-07

Subject of suitable space between
twin beds occupied almost as much
time as height of pigeon lofts
above diplomatic silk hats.
The Washington times., 1922-02-07

That's only part of what the
pieces conferees tossed off in ten
weeks. More and worse tomorrow.
If possible.
The Washington times., 1922-02-07

by serving it with Roquefort dress
ing.
The Washington times., 1922-02-07
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 7, 1922.

Bowling is the Capitals leading
winter sport. r. d. Thomas, of The
Times staff is giving the pin spillers
the best accounts Of their game to
be found In any local newspaper.
The Washington times., 1922-02-07

Two-layer club sandwiches advo.
Gated so long as nations are no.
at the fighting front.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

To be wcli dressed though com
Portable should be the slogan of
every woman at all times and es-
peCially during the summer months.
Whether you expect TO spend most
OF the season ia the hot city or
whether you are fortunate enough
to live out of town or even II you
are one OF those many who live
so OF the 50 weeks in hopeful ex-
pectancy OF glorious two weeks in
the country or at tho seaside you
must look your best at the same time
sports clothes have been popularly
declared to be the vogue, your
wardrobe will sorely miss a soft
dress or two OF sheer fabric that
you would probably wear TO church
or at some informal garden party
or dance.
The slightly long waist and com
hination Of two materials Is new In
deed and becoming besides as this
dress of plain and satin striped wolfe
proves. IT Is SO easy 10 make that
the average woman who has any OK
perienCe with the needle at all, could
make IL in about three afternoons
at cost of about 81 If you
used voile at 40 cents per yard with
satin striped voile at 80 cents per
yard. The pattern No. 1447 cuts In
sizes SO. 3S, 40 and AZ inches bust
measure. size 36 requires 2A yards
36-inch material with l& yards So
inch contrasting and 3A yards trim
ming for neck, sleeves and around
the skirt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

merce sunday in company with Mr., and
Mrs. !. a. Lolita and family OF Carthage
and Mr.. and Mrs Vodic Hardin Of Ken.
lucky.
Mrs. J. S, Dyer, $50 South Thompson
street received visit Friday from heB
niece Mrs blanche Green and childreS
oskaloosa. Mo, for visit with other
J. II. Lrressler returned last Friday
from a business trip TO Pittsburg, Kan.
Mrs. T. a. Chandler and daughter. Miss
Norma Chandler, returned this week
INT Mr. mSfn,ns'0I Snd M4s J. v Byrd. ST.. of West
Canadian avenue enjoyed a visit last
Saturday from Mr.. and Mrs w. IL. Byrd
Mr.. and Mrs J C. Cage OF Pomona.
MoI~ have returned to their home after
Williams and family Of South Thompson
street.
Judge Joseph A. GIN Of Tulsa, formerly
week en- route FOR Brighton, H.. 20 at
tend the funeral Of his brother. John W.
Mr. and Mrs a. II. rorsyths and con
have returned 10 th0ir home In Joplin
after visit AZ tho homo Of Mr.. and Mrs.
PITT Carroll on West Delaware avenue.
Miss Florence Williamson was pleasant
ly surprised last Thursday evening by
members Of Mrs, G, \. Martins olasa ot
ybn ygbGhs r,SaIe, saiSs % he ,os ,MG,hodss Gn'tsh
treatments were>serycd and a most en-
1oyable time spent.
have been visiting a. tho home Of Nj.
and MrB. G. A. Lyman OF South Smith
street.
Mr. and Mrs c. c. Roberts and son
| Deane Of Tulsa were guests last week at
the home Of Mrs. Lulu May MeCulloch
OF South Brewer street
J. II. Butler and ". y. Corlette spent
last Thur'day At Riverton, Kan. on bust
I ness,
Marshall Stevens and Dr. A. W. Heron
spent some time last week on business at
Miami
Mrs. ]. c. Poison and son Max OF Alton
were Vlnta visitors last week
Mr.. and Mrs J. II. Winner visited lhst
wcck at joplin and Miami
q Frank Cameron was up from Sapulpa
for visit last week with Mrs, Cameron,
who has been visiting a. the home ~ her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. NJ j. Spaulding.
Mrs :. s Williamson VI 373 South
Miller street IL enjoying visit from Mis
/ W. II. Williamson OF Fargo. y. D..
Mr. and Mrs J. o. Jones expect 10 leave
soon for their new home ia duskoNee
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

Your collection Of summer ,og-
gerry must contain mt least one or
candle dress or you are behind the
times indeed. The one illustrated
in No. 1866 Is worn over slip Of
figured voilc. The pattern cuts in
sizes lG years, SO, 3S and 40 inches
bust measure. Size 36 requires X
yards 36-inch figured material with
I hs yards 5G-iuch plain material and
I y yards odginF.
SO simply made and so charm
Ing the result can be truly said OF
the style illustrated In No. liGS. The
side panels are cut in one with the
front and back Of the waist and ex-
tend to or below tho lowcr edge Of
the skirt. the waist is bluused front
and back and the sleeves are the
popular himono style, The pattern
cuts I'm sizes 16 years. 80, IS. 40 and
AZ inches bust measure, size 80 re-
quires s Il yards 36-inch material
with X yards trimmings for sleeves.
All Patterns 10 Cents.
In stamps or coin tcOin prcferred) g.
when you order your pattern, we
think It would pay you to send 10
cents extra TO receive "A copy OF our
SUMMER FASHION MAGAZINE
which, shows about four hundred
styles, including several pages OF
embroidery designs, and contains n
soven-lesson course in dressmaklng.
Send your order 10 Fashion De-
partment, Tulsa World, 230 South
Wells street, Chicago. III.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24


family. returned to her homo at FerIonla
Nan
Mr. and Mrs oscar WhIio spcnt Mon
Fioyd risrsc. Who lI,s. \, Milo. v,,, ,,
conan. was a ,i4Itor hors ruUsI.,
William Thomas ~ Cunsy v,s.i yIsIiur
htre saturday JurIpr tho f,r
Nr srI NJ. 4, J1,r.,n ~ I.,, t,,,
aprnt the wrcE win frf.uts t.t,
Miss iva Harru..d spent the V.li. .suI
Wi1ii,r' srcs" w D.vo, .. .,
uidav Attending the fam amt ,s.,I,.
frIsrd=
Nr and Nrs I'rsI gUrfta ~ gr,p.f,
KAN. are yIa,tInr her, v.ih fftnp.la .,pI
relatives
Mt. g. VI Young and daughter Iihoi
nile tbo 1st Of tb. vc,t
MI HuI Ma "a IS uH,r af ,.t.y
Kan. surut suutlu WIN Nr and Nfs
N.tiIp ana ..f, ff.,t
J,bu U1os.9 . 'r.,,. ,.,. h.,. p,..
l,b DaVspp. tui t,mt,.cs
Nf and Nil t,.is. It.ust,n and finn
Hy and Mr- iIm steel uul SON were Wis.
I' I~ ~ liHtiluNlll" Monday.
Mt Nelson ana Miss Frye ana MisN
Mason Woturci tu Dewey Monday tu take
'h. Echool Work to hc county tslr
a, M' ,.nI VI a, .n,,I''l nn' uN"F Rhd
nus u'"'.,'' nn'N nn'N"'NN. N.NI'N
~ i'"Nn .' ' W., .'..' .'' N'' n|I'
"a,' W. VIZ '", 'l.'''N "',u" '"'N~
~ 'run1i"H ,u' 'l'.n ',"il' i'" I'l'
afirr sprndins ro,rrni weeds 'n K.r.ss
ut the bedside of h,f father who has bper
NI
NI..,a uca.is amt rsru uJ,t,r ,,t
f, ,,oc, kap Euut,y tp aft.ut tn, b,It
game
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

ND.. t,.t.t. u..th - .r,t.. 4. . yvs.t
in ut, home " N,s Dlr,e CowrII
Mss ~, H1n,ey ugl VI Reno " tho
N,.. ribi t.i,ip 'rrpt IN. r,,t.spt
VIII relatives in TOMMY, ,.,.. ,,,,,.,
No., M r,,n'' ''' Vt" ''"
N ,rt H.. eb,,p.rd b,y, raturpst
g.. ..I rU|. '.
Nr. ttaury Of W,un was , bu,lnes.
yi.p,n. ~ n,s,,y' 1-,,rs,i,,
'','I ,y, ',W,N, w" -. .. ,....
,r.nt5,s t,'.,5 T1,.t
', h9i. '",n ,s,n".s,i me we" 'h'
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st, ~" 49,, ~ '" w WV
Nl,' Frn S.n1ln ,' was r'mossd TO tne me
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''IH u''u ~, up'u p',t ''ur,.,,s. Tina.
,-"'l ~ ~ ',,," 90 vi.
us, A., "ups 10 Wr,ro
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Mheie the WI! ne ttuueh' ~ N"N'"'
N..u o,Iute 'hls N''I -, ,.
a MtHH Hs,n'i inH' "l'p
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
STATE SOCILEIr

mis- city. is spending several days here
visiting friends
Mr. and Mrs W. II Blackwell. 7o7 $
lWthlN-thuit announce the engagement
tni approaching marriage of their daugh.
lgr. bdWtunH, tp Mr., q. T.. Parker OF
Waco, Texas
Mr.. anu MIS- Vincent T19per and Mrs
olive stewart 6gi Callahan. returned
Monday from Tulsa where they spent a
Mrs H T. Armstrong. tO7 y. Sixteenth.
has .toturned from Lake Geneva. VIA.
whore she spent two months with her
parents. Mr.. and M-s. g.. r. Reitch, at
thtlf summer home.
Mrs Robert Wagner. 2icg Court. r..
turned tyday from SLOAN springs
whore she MAS spent tho past live weeks
Iushnan Cline. az2 y. seventh, has
returned from Fort Smith, where he spent
the weekend and attended the Kl2pa
Alpha fraternity banquet.
Rev. and Mrs r. T. Tanner lo23 ~ ~,
have as their guest ". W. Rugh. di.
rector ~ the National Bible institute. OF
Philadelphia.
June Thomas Of Tulsa spent tho week.
end in Muskogee with friends
Miss Catherine Patterson, iio3 Terrace
blvd has returned from NoImnu, where
sho spent tho weekend
Tom Sterling 1il2 Maple, who has
spent the past week IN Norman ct the
Beta Theta III house, has returned home
Fletcher GILLIAN, gu7 Fremont, left the
latter part OF the week for Dallas. where
he viii attend the Powell Preparatory
school
Miss Lousa Caswcli. Thirteenth and
Court has returned 10 Eram after spend
Ing the weekend IN Norman at the
Kappa Kappa Gamma bousp
Donald Emmert. b66 N. sixth, has re-.
turned from Norman whore he spent rush
week.
Misses Minnie Roberts plttman. Hous-
ton and Chesnuti, ond Miss Olga King.
112 n. X, will leave soon for Columbia.
Mo- where they viii enter stephens col.
lege.
Ion Mcdonald 5O7 y. q. lef Mondny
for Tulsa 10 spend week.
r. \. Robinson Of Mex York city II
spending a few days In the city visiting
fLlends.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

Mrs lou Mullet. who hss been here Wis
ting her daughter Mrs. Ior AnGdon aud
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

'sn wednesday tor visit At Kcury,nlc
apd Oklahoma CITY
ST. and Mis- Lee webb are now iiviug
n the Wasgoner property at lo' south
Mrs. clint wood O., poncb city is yisl,.
lus at the home OF her parents. Nj and
MIS-. o. N. huuIngton ~ lil south Brown
Mr- W. u. Kornesay went TO Alton
"wednesday tn attend the tuu"f1I o' hrH
Johnson. sietcr u W. !. 1tot W inIs
Sir. and Mrs j. VI Jones have returned
uom San Dicgo cel. where noy, tpcnt
who accompanied them as far ss uodg'
tlfy. KAN VIII visit with relatives ln
that state before returning here
ksl scott leaves the last " This montn
for ST. Louis tn take position with a
lumber tlrm thcrc Nt- Scott oud baby
VIII join hiiu after few weeks
this week from Tulsa for a Nl.lt Ht tnr
home Of Nj Malsons parents M,, and
Mrs Rctcc0s NJ swain of tgs west
Canadian avenue entertained the mission.
sly svcirty OF the congregational church
Thursioy afternoon at heT homo.
MIg J.. s. Harton ~ rulse Joined hsr
husbsnd. br Narton. who IFS tho guest
of Mr and Mrs. Ewing llalseN while
church
slr end Mrs y c. naiuuest "Wednesday
enjoyed u visit ftaw tner daughter Mrs
q. e.. Hcardsn md Mr Uoardon of ruis1,
who were r"turniug from o. trip u Tnhlr.
uuph, silonm Springs, Noei ami other
places u The Dhatks
r.vrryud and Mrs CRuitei formerly
N this city Visited here Tuesday svoninu
ana W. tuuCaduN uui enjoyed the services
90 the Methodist church conducted hy
their old friend Doctor Nartnu OF Tulsl.
usv'r.ud 'butrrll was presiding elder W
this district when he lived huts few
years ago
Ray Dunnp of Detroit Mich. H. Wis
ting hls parents .Mr and Mrs g. NJ
Dunlap of 3iO South Nruwn street MI
Ia. g.. ~
IIio the Ford plant rcEumcs work as he ia
one OF tho Ford employees