davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-12-27
TlELEGRAPH:-CABLE
+ REVENUES. INCREASE
former Class of Messages Gains
1876 Per Cent in Five Years.
Latter 1873.

Land and ocean telegraph comuapr
revenues increased. 3S.4. ner cent IN
'he nVe years ending with 1922, the
Huhnper OF land wire messages in
sreasing 1876 per cent and the num-
Der of ocean messages increasing
1873 per cent, the census bureau an
liouhced today in it's preliminary
census or telegraphs for 1922. There
were decreases in the number of
miles Of single land wire and in the
Humper OF offices operated. but an in
crease in the number of employees.
Nlreiess telegraphs showed an enor-
nous increase in the number of mes
sages in the five years.
Lana telegraph messages numbered
1Sd ,olS,174 and ocean messages 9.6O2,-
90! Miles of single land wire totaled
l.S53,250, of which 131,44S miles were
underground. Employees for land and
t>tan tefegraphs numbered 6S,63S. an
increase of S3.1 per cent, and salaries
ana wages paid totaled $76,16l926
an increase of 92.1 per cent. Reve-
nues totaled .$151, S5S,0S6, an increase
of SS.4 per cent. and value of plant
and equipment was S326661S60 an
increase of 34.2 per cent.
The number of wireless messages
was 2,365.109. an increase of I,8347
per cent over 1917. There were 81
tower stations, decrease of Alb per
cent, indicating development of more
powerful apparatus. Employees num-
bered 1858, an increase of 114.7 per
cent, and salaries and wages paid
totaled $2.095,506, an increase of 354.2
per cent. Revenues aggregated
$S,111,102, an increase of 1856 pei
cent, and value of plant and equip
ment was s34,716,s14. an increase of
g743 per cent.
Evening star., 1923-12-27
IDENTIFY SECOND VICTIM
OF AUTO FALL IN BASIN
Officials Learn From Brother-in-
Law Hammer Eskridge Was
Killed in Wild Plunge.

Identity of the body of the second
man drowned in the tidal basin early
yesterday when the automobile of
Robert McLennan, 211 10th street
southwest. plunged into the basin.
was definitely established last night
as being that of Hammer Eskridge,
fifty-four years old, employed by An
gelo Schaittareggia, huckster, Az c
street southwest.
George Bryant, brother in-law Of
the deceased, today visited the
morgue, verified the identification and
had an undertaken prepare the body
for burial. Interment will be at Mer-
rifeld, Fairfax county, Va, tomorrow.
The deceased, a native of Virginia.
had been a resident of this city for
thirty years.
Funeral services for John j. Cra-
ven, fifty-five years, the other VIC
aim of the accident, will be held at
Holy Comforter Church, East Capitol
and 14th streets, at 8 o'clock tomor-
row morning. Interment will be in
Mount Olivet cemetery.
McLennan, only occupant of the car
to escape death, is still under treat
ment. at Emergency Hospital, where
policeman is on guard. His condi-
tion is SO much improved that he will
be able to attend an inquest that will
be held at the morgue at Il o'clock
tomorrow morning.
Evening star., 1923-12-27
OFFERS TO WASH AUTO,
NOW BOTH ARE MISSING
Youth, Given Lift by Woman
Driver, Later Disappears
With Her Car.

Believing the offer of young man
to clean her automobile was a case
OF one good turn deserving another
Miss Mary E. Mahonev. 1925 18th
street northwest yesterday turned
the automobile over to the youth and
now she wants the police to find the
man and machine.
Miss Mahoney had visited relatives
in the vicinity of Indian Head, Charles
county, Md, and was driving home
yesterday morning when the young
man. walking along the road. raised
his hand to signal her to stop. Miss
Mahoney gave the boy a lift.
Reaching the city. the young man
remained in the car while it's owner
visited business houses, and then ac-
companied her to the front of her
home. He told her he was in the
garage business in northeast WASH
ington, and volunteered to take the
car there and have it given a good
cleaning, expressing a desire to show
his appreciation of her kindness.
The car was turned over to the
stranger. and he drove away. The
garage he mentioned does not exist,
according to the police, and it Is be-
lieved he has left the city.
Evening star., 1923-12-27
F B. NOYES' PORTRAIT
GIVEN TO FRANCE
Canvas by 0ssip Perelma, Russian
Artist, Presented to the
Luxembourg.

The portrait of Frank B. Noyes,
president of the Associated Press,
painted in Washington during the
world war by Ossip Perelma, member
of the Imperial Academy Of Petro-
grad. has been presented by the ar
tist to the Luxembourg, Paris and
has been accepted by that noted in
stitution.
Mr.. Perelma, who came to this
country during the war and who has
become naturalized American citi-
zen. remained in Washington for sew
eral years, during which he held a
successful exhibition of his works in
the New National Museum. He has
aEent the last few years in Paris
The minister of public instruction
and fine arts. in his authorizat tion of
acceptance of the picture, stated that
the French government considered
the cffer of the painting as fresh
te,.timony for Americas sympathy
The Portrait Is now in what is
hnoWn as the "Musee du Jeu de
taume, historical building pear
e.e louvre, which is an integral mart
or Ihe Luxembourg and which ia re-.
AerVea FOR pictures by foreign artists.
Evening star., 1923-12-27
TEN PERSONS INJURED
IN TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS
Woman and Little Girl Among
Those Knocked Down by
fomoh;1oc

Mrs. II. GREENWOOD, sixty years old,
ahl three-year-old Norma Himmel-
farb, I'll Varnum street northwest,
were knocked down by an automobile
last night at Warder and Kenyon
-treets northwest and injured They
| were given first aid in a home nearby.
Three celored residents of Pierce
street northwest, Elizabeth Vance,
Lulu Burch and Alice Barnes. were
knocked down by the automobile of
northeast. at North Capitol and X
streets last night None of them was
seriously hurt
Edward Glover. twelve years old,
All 9Th street northwest, yesterday
afternoon sustained injuries to his
face and head in a collision between
his bicycle and the automobile of
James Brown, 1927 Church street
northwest. at Florida avenue and 18th
street northwest. He was given first
aid at Garfield Hospital
At 18th and Crescent streets north
west. yesterday afternoon, Arthur
Young, colored, nine years old, 1925
81 street northwest, was knocked
down by the automobile of Mrs. Ber-
tina Taylor, 1854 Euclid street north
west. and shocked. He was taken to
Children's Hospital.
A taxicab and the automobile of
kenneth B. Smith. Cherrydale. Va,
coilided at Massachusetts ayenue and
Ist street northeast yesterday after
! hJon, Mrs. b. j. Hanes, thirty, 81 K
street northwest, passenger in the
taXicab. sustaining slight injuries.
she was treated at Casualty Hospital
for cut face.
Henry z. Tyler, GAL Lexington place
northeast, driver of an electric motor
delivery wagon for the Sanitary
Laundry Company, 1885 Fl street
northeast. sustained injuries to his
legs last night as a result of a collis-
ton between the vehicle he was driv-
ing and a touring car at Rhode L.
east.
JULIUS Chaumontet, fifty, 1920 Gar
1eid street northwest, was slightly
injured last night as a result of a
coilislon between his automobile and
the machine of w. III. Sudduth. 30I2Ib
X street northwest, at Columbia road
and California street.
Evening star., 1923-12-27
ROBBERS FELL NEGRO,
TAKE 0VERC0AT, CASH

Clarence Moore. colored. 1913 4th
street northwest, told police of the
third precinct he was struck on the
head and dragged into an alley leading
off Pennsylvania avenue, near Washing
ton Circle, last night. where he was
robbed of $3.50 and his overcoat.
Burglars entered a civil service
preparatory school at 18th and F
streets Tuesday night and stole a
typewriter, according to report to
the police. At Blake School. North
Capitol, between X and l. streets. an
automatic stamp machine was forced
from the wall. broken open and it's
contents taken.
Report of the theft of three dia-
mond rings, valued tS300, was made
by Gertrude Eddington, 24OO 18th
street northwest. The rings, wrapped
in tissue paper, We're taken from a
dressing room.
Evening star., 1923-12-27
POSTAL EMPLOYE DIES.
Charles w. Kreitzer Formerly in
Service at Reading, Pa.

Charles W. Kreitzer. employed in
the division of dead letters of the
general post Office department., died at
the home of his sister, Mrs. Wesley
S. Knox, in Philadelphia, Pa, Mon
day last, aged fifty-elght years. The
funeral will be held tomorrow after
noon from the residence of his bro
ther-in-law, John II. Newman, Wer-
nersville, Pa, and burial will be in
the Myerstown cemetery.
Mr.. KreitZer was a native of Penn
sylvania- For ten years prior to COM
ing to the general post office in this
city he had been employed in the
Reading, Pa, post Office.
He is survived by his father. Will
liam II. Kreitzer. Reading. Pa. a
brother, Henry E. kreitzer of Wash
ington, and two sisters, Mrs. J. H.
Newman, Wernersville, Pa, and Mrs.
Wesley-S. Knox Of Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1923-12-27

Every Sunday during the last
twenty-three years of her twenty
eight years of existence Mrs. George
H. Finch of 413 Quincy street has at
tended Sunday school. rain or shine.
She started attending the Grace
Lutheran Sunday school, 18th and
Corcoran streets, at the age of five.
Mrs. Emch was born in Washington
and at the present time is an en-
ploye in the bureau of navigation of
the Department of Commerce She
Evening star., 1923-12-27
23 Years UnbrOken attendance
At Sunday School Brings Honor

was married two months ago, but she
has not let that circumstance inter-
fere with her remarkably long string
Of 1,196 Sundays to her-credit.
Tuesday night she was presented with
a medal by her associates in the Sun
day school at the annual Christmas
service. Medals for perfect attend
ance during the year were presented
to nine other persons. Rev. G. f.
Lenski, the pastor, upon behalf of the
Sunday school, presented Henry Deh-
nome, jr., superintendent. with a
token of regard
Evening star., 1923-12-27
REFUSED NEW TRIAL
IN LIBEL DAMAGE SUIT
National Disabled Soldiers League
Fails to Resume Case
Against Haan.

Chief Justice Mccoy of the District
Supreme Court has refused to grant
a new trial of the $4,000 damage
sui. brought by the National Disabled
Soldiers League against Capt. Albert
Ham, former official of the Veterans
Bureau, for alleged libel The court
directing the jury to eXonerate the
officer The league complained of
the contents of a letter written by
Capt. Ham in response to request
from Senator Hef1in.
Evening star., 1923-12-27
DR.. WILLIAMSON RITES.
Funeral Services Held Today for
Noted Scientist.

Funeral services for DR.. Erskine
Douglas Williamson, physicist of the
Carnegie Institution of this city, who
died Tuesday at George Washington
University Hospital, were held this
afternoon at o'clock at the Central
Presbyterian Church, Rev James II.
Taylor, the pastor. officiating. The
interment was in Rock Creek ceme-
terry. The pallbearers were DR.. Henry
s. Washington. DR.. Robert b. Sof-
man, DIR. l.. Fl. Adams. Dr. G.. w.
representing the Carnegie Institu-
tion, and George 7. Cunningham, a
close personal friand of DIR. William
son,
Evening star., 1923-12-27
CHANGE IN SCHOOL
, HOURS SUGGESTED
Peyser Would 0oen at $50
and Close at $3.50 to Avoid
Early Crush.

Changing the time of the opening
and closing of the District public
schools to minimize accidents and
street car congestion was advocated
today by Capt. Julius l. Peyser, presi-
dent of the Public School Association.
At a meeting of the chairmen of
standing committees of the organiza-
tion. Capt. Peyser's plan calls for
the opening of che schools at 9:30,
instead of . o'clock. and closing them
at $3.50, instead of 5.
Capt. Peyser explained he was
anxious to get the reaction of the
parents and the public in general. If
Endorsed. he said, he would place it
before the board of education and
invite the citizens to appear before
the body and present their views.
Capt. Peyser is member of the
board
Early Traffic Menace.
Washington has so far failed to
solve the problem of it's early morn
ing traffic snarl." said Capt. Peyser.
'"rhousands Of school children are
endangered daily in the rush down
town.
Not only those who take the cars
(" reach buildings. but those who
have to cross the streets to reach
the graded schools, many of them
tiny tots. are forced to dodge in and
cut of the heavy traffic or stand in
crowded cars, crushed against other
passengers.
"One of the big dangers is to health,
end not alone 10 the limbs of the
children. Nowhere does disease
sprcad faster than in crowded street
ears. where persons are so jammed
together that they cannot escape the
germs which float from those suffer-
ing various maladies.
Would Save Children.
The $50 opening hour for schools
would save the children from going
to school in crowded cars and would
also permit them to cross the streets
after the main traffic flow had ceased.
This would not only benefit the
children, but would be good for the
adults as well. The car riders would
have more space and the autoists
would have fewer nervGs shocks
dodging the little ones at corners.
benefit by having the load distrib
uted."
How school teachers and officials
VIII take to the plan has not been
determined. but it is understood little
objection would come from adding a
half hour to the closing time. The
number of school hours a day would
remain the same.
Teachers Would Welcome Change.
Teachers would also have an op-
portunity in the early morning to
arrange their work for the day, rath-
er than having to make their ar
rangements the day before after a
long, tiring siege in the classroom.
Members of the Public School AS
sociation at their January meeting
will be asked to allow half-fare
and resolutions approving or disap-
proving the Peyser stagger-hour plan
will be adopted.
1t is understood, if the plan is
adopted, the car companies again
will be asked to allow a half fore
rate for school children. One of the
principal protests to the half-fare
suggestion was that it would be diff
cult for trainmen to operate in the
rush periods on a two-fare basis. If
the main load of school children were
concentrated at a different hour than
the main rush period this difficulty
would be eliminated
Evening star., 1923-12-27
Bonus OF German
Heroes Invisible
Pfennig Fraction

BERLIN. December 2T.-Hold-
ers of German medals of valor are
entitled to draw % marks in legal
money monthly from q grateful
country's treasury. In pre-war
days this was more than Sc. To-
day 1t is one forty -billionth part
of German pfennig. But some OF
the medal-wearers with grim
sense of humor still apply for the
payment.
One hero remarked: 1T takes
some courage for officials to look
into the face of a man who 'risked
his life for his fatherland and pay
him one forty-billfonth of a pen
nv for it"
Evening star., 1923-12-27
RITES FOR w. R. FREY.
Baltimore Coal Dealer Died Here
on Tuesday.

Funeral services of Walter r. Frey.
for the last ten years resident OF
Baltimore, whose death occurred on
Tuesday at the home of his mother,
1922 Belt road, was held this after
noon at the funeral chapel of the J. r.
Wright Company.
Mr.. Frey was formerly associated
with the firm of ]. p. Agnew Coal
Company of this city and for the last
nine years was engaged in the coal
business in Baltimore.
The funeral services were conducted d
by Rev. DR.. Briggs of the Liberty
Heights Baptist Church, Baltimore, of
which church Mr.. Frey was a men,
her
Evening star., 1923-12-27
INVESTIGATE DOCTORS.
New York Police Will Probe Every
Person Using NJ. d. Degree.

NEW YORK, December 27.-In
connection with the investigation of
alleged quacks in this city, the police
department has begun complete
census Of practitioners of every de-
scription, using the title of doctor
or the NJ. D. degree with their names.
This list will be checked against
license records and those found to
be illegitimately practicing will be
prosecuted, it was said.
Evening star., 1923-12-27
NOTED PHILANTHROPIST DIES

MANTCA, Italy, December 27.-
Count Gaetano Bonoris, famed as a
philanthropist, died yesterday. Some
years ago he turned over a vast
amount of acreage for the establish
lnent of a home for foundIings
Evening star., 1923-12-27

cAIL HILToy FOR HOUSE REPAIRING,
n,odelng, roofing. Adams 3113. OfHce. 1924
l.erslam st. NV. 26s
Evening star., 1923-12-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

FEDERAI-AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK.
A quarterly dividend Of $3.50 per share has
been declared, payable January l. 1924. to the
ness December -, 1923
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-22

 
  This wonderful both single This offer a liberal o S o of   race S
  that YOUR It
  poWe motor Ym Can't T.ose Even If Yon Don't Win
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-07
Neill-Buekler
Wedding Today

OF interest TO a number of Anna
politans is the marriage of Miss Alice
Lawrason Buckler. daughter of Doc
tor and Mrs H. Warren Buckler. OF
Baltimore, to DR.. William Neill, Jr.. OF
baltimore. son of Doctor and Mrs.
William Neill. of Charles Town, W.
Va, which will take place this after
noon at Grace and st. Peters Prot
estant Episcopal Church in the pres
ence of large and fashionable as
semblage of society. The ceremony
will be performed at 4:30 O'Clock by
the rector of the church. re Rev. III.
P. Almon Abbott, AID will be followed
by a reception at the residence of
Doctor and Mrs. Buckler. SOC Cathe-
dral street.
Dr. Neil. who is a graduate of st.
Johns College. will have his brother
in-law, NJ Keith Neville. former Gov
ernor of Nebraska, also a ST. Johns
graduate, as his best man.
After the reception the bride and
groom will leave for a wedding trip.
On their return they will occupy an
apartment at s West Read street,
Baltimore.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-07
Dils.Sandy
Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Sands, of
Franklin street, announce the mar
Franklin street. announce the marri-
age OF their daughter, Jean Jeanette,
to Emory N. Dills, of Duluth, Mimi.
which was solemnized last evening at
the parsonage of the Rev. John s.
Sewers. Mr.. Dills was formerly a
member OF the Class Of 1924 at the
ly to take up engineering work in Bal
Naval Academy. He resigned recent
timore, where he and Mrs. Dills will
make their home after wedding trip
to New York and the New England
States.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-07
Social and Personal
SPRING SONG

IN Westminster Nondon)
Gazette)
nsrs last leaves twinkle
bangles manifold,
.ieagos CLEAN like FURNISHED
auDer,
i sm.treos glow like gold,
.a.stens are like silver,
,sech boughs are like lead,
.s1rlnks are like iron pillars
from Tie dead.
Nth her pretty garlands,
ri and laid TO rest;
!, vas red with a thousand
poses
no died like the rest.
4 only Autumn, with dry leaves
4 lddering.
winds whispering;
4 .sumns bride is the white
. Yelled Winter,
y heir little child is Spring.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-07
Brides Tea
Yesterday

Mrs. Cleveland McCauley entertain
ed at an informal tea yesterday after
noon in honor of Miss Sybil Carpen-
ter, who will be married to Lieut..
Carleton Shugg next Saturday. The
brides mother, Mrs. Dudley N. Car
penter read aloud during the after
noon while the guests hemmed tea
towels for the brides linen chest.
Mrs. Henry B. Wilson and Mrs. Car
penter assisted at the tea table.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-07
Dances This
Afternoon And Evening

The dance tonight at the Naval
Academy will be given in the Armory
and will be for the first. second and
third classes. There will also be an
informal dance in the armory this aft
ernoon from 4:30 to 6. The regular
Saturday night dance at Carvel Hall
will be held from 1880 TO midnight.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-07
Guests OF Commodore
And Mrs. Ring

Commodore and Mrs. James Ring,
OF Randall Place, have as their guests
Miss Vernon Lahens. of Nutley, N. j.;
Miss Carolyn Power, of Plainfield, NJ
j., and Miss Margaret Maclean, of
Halifax. N. S., who will remain with
them for several days.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-07
Former Resident Here
For Brief visit

Mrs. Henry Chadeayne, of Corn
wail-on-theHudson. who was here
early in the week. returned on Thurs
day to Hasbrouck Heights. \. j.,
where she has been spending the win
ter Mrs. Chadeayne was formerly
Miss Mildred Brady. of this city.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-07
TO Attend
Harvard Club Play

Sydney Gum, Miss Beatrice Gum
and Mrs. Prentiss. p. Bassett are
among the Annapolitans who will go
to Baltimore to attend Take a
Brace" the spring show of the Har-
ward Hasty Pudding Club which will
be given at the Maryland Casualty
clubhouse on April 16. Harvard
graduates. residents of Annapolis,
who wish to attend the performance
may secure tickets from Mr.. Gum.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-07
10 Appear
iert Series

following artists have been en-
IN the Music Lovers Course"
|la,er in Baltimore: Chaliapin,
h Hcifetz, Holman, Sigrid
local debut the contralto
made such a great hit at the
nun Grand Opera House;
b. The Ukrainian National
and Ruth st, Dennis, Ted
ni the Denishawn Dancers.
|.nbcr of Annapolitans attended
isc Lovers Course" during the
|ae1n
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-07
BaItim0reans Here
For College Dances

Guests of vice-President and Mrs.
], b. Rppere, of St Johns College,
who came from Baltimore for the
dances at the College this weekend.
were Miss Sherwood. Miss Beverly
Turner and Miss Callahan.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-07
Afternoon Tea
Yesterday

Mrs. Calvin T. Durgan, OF 1874 Duke
OF Gloucester street. entertained at an
afternoon tea yesterday at the blue
Lantern" She was assisted by Mrs.
John Richmond and Mrs. BARLEY
Furey.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-07
Returning To
Nebraska Home

Mr.. and Mrs. II. E. Brega and son
left this morning for Indianapolis 20
spend a few days with James Patter-
son, who is attending the University
Of Indiana. At the conclusion OF their
visit they will go on to their acme in
Nebraska.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-07
Leaves For
California

Mrs. ThaIes Boyd, who has been
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J
w. Martin. for the past two months
left last night for San Pedro. Cal. to
Join her husband. Lieut., Commander
Boyd. who is attached to the u. S. S
Idaho"
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-07
Dinner Party
At "Drawyah"

Mr.. and Mrs. e. Bartlett Hayward
have sent out invitations for dinner
on April ii in honor OF Mrs. NJ Z. Pue
Suck. whose marriage to Richard
Evans Sperry, Jr., will take place on
April IL.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-07
College CotiIion
Clnb Dance

Beautiful decorations featured the
st. Johns College Cotillon Club Eas-
ter dance which was given last night
in the College Gymnasium. The
dance was one of the largest of the
season. Vico-President and Mrs. ].
p RiDpere received the guests. many
of whom came from out of town and
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-07
Sunday Afternoon
AT Homes

Mrs. ]. S. Bowdoin and Miss Eliz-
abeth Mott will be lat home" at Nor
manroyd" the Bowdoin place near st.
Margaret's on Sunday afternoons dur
ing the spring months.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-07
To Visit
Mrs. Truesdell

Mrs. Edwin St John. OF Rockford
Ill, who has been spending the win
ter in Florida, will arrive on Tuesday
TO visit Lieutenant and Mrs. Stuart ID.
Truesdell for a few days before re-
turning home.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-07
Here For
Weekend

Miss Claire Martin has as her week
end guest Miss Abigail Parks, of Will
mington. Del.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-07
Party Tonight For
Midshipmen Masqueraders

Mrs. w. ID. Brereton. Jr, will give
supper party before the dance in
the Naval Academy this evening for
the Midshipmen Masqueraders and a
number OF their girl friends.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-07
] For
/ 1rrIsOn

] Robert Hunt, of Severna Park
/ nj out invitations for a lunch
1 card party on April 16 II
! MISS Jessie Garrison. who's,
lncnl TO Mrs. Hunts brother
imsn Good. of the First Glass
4 bounced in the winter.