davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-12
PAIR SEPARATED rs YEARS
BY FALSE REPORTTO WE'D

BALTIMORE, Sept. IL. = A ro-
nance OF twenty-five years duration
resulted here in the marriage of-Miss
Urath Cromwell Cockey and Charles
Butler Rogers, former Baltimorean.
who now lives on the Pacific coast.
Twenty-Five years ago Miss Crom-
well and Mr.. Rogers set the date for
their wedding, Rogers was called
West on business. While there he
heard that Miss Cromwell had be.
come suddenly i'll and had died, and
he did not return.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-12
NAN SAYS VOICES" TOLD
HIM TO KILL RELATIVES

LINCOLN, r. l., Sept. 12.-Mrs.
Annie Fitzpatrick, sixty-two years
old, died at the Memorial Hospital
in Pawtucket from wounds inflicted
by her demented nephew, Arthur
Rushton, forty-three. early this
morning, when he attacked her and
his mother, Mrs. Matilda Kellett,
sixty-three, with a Ratchet as they
lay asleep in their beds.
Rushton had been released from
the State institution on parole four
weeks ago. This morning he said
he was told by "voices" to cut off
the heads Of his mother and aunt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-12
oscar L. and Ollie Deane. girl.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following persons have been
licensed to marry. Unless otherwise in
dicated they reside in the District OF
Columbia:
Shepherd Pete Cook. 81. Oakton, Va,
and Myrtle May Harding. FL. Rev. John
e. Briggs.
Thomas A. Dennison. "a, and Mary l..
Cocuzzi. %. Rev. Benedict ]. Hanne-
Fay Kendall, %. and Mary Jackson.
20. Rev. r. A. Colnan.
John Robert Kellam, 80. Baltimore,
Edinburg. Va. Rev. Clovis G. Chappell.
Calvert r. Wells, "a. and Grace Ford,
10, both of Baltimore. Md. Rev. Howard
William C. Gray, IS. Pasadena. Md.
and Margaret A. Osbourne. SIS, Baltimore.
Md. Rev. Howard F. Downs.
Edward OBrIen. "a, and Mary E. seid-
William Brown, SO, and Mildred E..
volE. IL. Baltimore, Md. Rev. c. H.
els Murphy. 26, both OF Baltimore, Md.
Druitt. e. Rev Walter H H. Brooks. '"''
Claude A. English. az, Richmond. Va.
and Irene e. Campbell. 40. Rev. a.
Robert F. Reed. %, and Virginia B.
Lucas, 10. Rev. b. e. Sydnor
Frank Amiss dokey; %: and Margaret
Va. Rev. Howard F. Downs
Elmer Odell Blevins. FL. and Mavme
Blanche Barker, %. both of FairfaS
Court House, Va. Rev. William M. Jones,
Charles E. Nipple. "a. Middletown, Pa.
and Anna NJ Wilsbach. "a. Enhaut, Pa
Rev. S. T. Nichalor.
Frederick A. Bright 81. and Margaret
q. Flaherty. IS. Rev. c. M. Bart.
Edward H: King. 21, and Marion E.
Vernon. 10. Rev. John e. Briggs.
Ellis r. Cook. %. and Agnes O. VEIN
er, 10. Bealeton. Va. Rev. +. W. Jack
son.
land Harrison, 26. Rev. J. N. Pierce.
Fred Reckeweg, "a, and Virginia Mae
Andrews. %. Rev Charles N. Jarrett,
Wilfred r. Mccormick, 80. and Ethel
Claire Baggarly. 81. Rev. r. e. Davis.
Edward NJ. Robinson, So, and Marie
NJ Fielder "a. Rev Il r IIunnar,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-12
HARRISBURG CHAMBER
WILL BE GUESTS HERE

Two hundred members of the Har.
risburg Chamber Of Commerce viii
stop over in Washington Thursday
October II, as a feature of their an
nual booster trip and will be enter
tanned by the Washington Chamber
of Commerce, Secretary Arthur r.
Seymour announced today.
It is expected that the business
men will be taken to the Whita
House and introduced to President
Coolidge.
The Harrisburg merchants are on
an extensive tour. having visited
York, Baltimore, Norfolk and New
port News before they arrive in the
Capital City.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-12
FALSE TEETH, SWALLOWED
DURING QUARREL, KILL MAN

PITTSFIELD, Mass, Sept. Ia
William B. Hill, a textile worker
who died suddenly after a quarrel
with Emil Belot, jr., was suffocated
as a result of swallowing his upper
set of false teeth, an autopsy
showed.
Belot was in the District Court
today on charge of granddaughter,
but will be tried on q less COM
plant as a result of the evidence
disclosed by the autopsy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-12
WIFE, ~, ASKS DIVORCE;
CALLS HUSBAND CRUEL

EASTON, Pa. Sept. 12.-The
youngest girl ever to seek divorce
in Northampton county Is fourteen
year-old Beatrice Lobato, of Beth.
lehem, who through her attorney
has taken preliminary steps to Sc
cure a decree from Joaquin Lobato.
Portuguese, on the grounds of
cruel and barbarous treatment.
They were married May 7, 1923,
and lived together until August 21.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-12
GEN. MITCHELL FALLS INTO
RIVER WITH AIRPL ANE

MOUNDSVILLE, w. Va, Sept.
12.-Gen. William Mitchell, assist
ant chief of the United States Air
service, had narrow escape from
death Yesterday when the plane he
and Private J. C. Woodruff were
flying to McCook field, at Dayton,
o., fell into the Ohio river.
Neither was injured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-12
Becomes Y. r. c. U. Secretary

CHICAGO, Sept. 12.-Moses M.
Shaw, OF Braddock, Pa, was APP
pointed secretary Of the Young
Peoples Christian Union of the
United Presbyterian Churches at
meeting Of the board of education
here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-12
BIRTHS.

George W. and Macie B. Absher, boy.
william H. and Charlotte Conrad, boy.
George J. and Ellen M. Brilmyer. girl.
Joseph A. and Winnifred Mahoney.
boy
Rommie e. and Louise Turner, boy
Guy w. and Martha e. Lowd. girl.
George and Marie Damn. boy.
Ross r.. and Mana B. ShowaIter, boy
Raymond e. and Elsie " GIascoe, boy.
Joseph and Fannie Alper. girl
Ernest and Edna r. Walker, girl.
Stanley L. and Ina Boarman, girl.
Hyman and Jennie Gordon, boy.
Edward j. and Virginia McCallig. boy
William H. and Alberta Sharpe, girl.
Edward and Margaret Crowford, girl.
George T. and Mary F. Stonestreet.
boy.
0acar /. and Ollie Deana girl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-12
DEATHS

Kate clagett. ~ years. Emergency
Hospital.
George p Herndon. n years. 1915
Vermont Ave. N. w.
William McLanahan. 40 years. Tuber-
cuiosis Hospital
Emaline A. Moore. 81 years. 1907 gath
st. N. w.
Herman Manuel. 81 years, Emergency
Hospital.
st. n. e.
Alice e. Strong. days, columbia
Hospital.
Annie, Howard. 20 years. Tuberculosis
Hospital.
Alfred williams, IL years, 323 "
st. N. W.
Alice Phoenix. 90 years, Home for
Aged.
Jennie A. Brown. so years, so4 r
St. N. w.
Ethel Jones. "a years, 1243 9Th st.
N. w.
Cora |. cephas. Z months. 62sh 2sth
st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-12
A TRUE RAT STORY

Stearns Electric Paste Co, Chicago.
Dear Sirs: Mr.. Robert r. Donnell of
Auburntown, Tenn, came in our store
the other day and wanted something to
kill rats. so l sold him a box Stearns
Rat Paste. And he put some paste on
six biscuits that night and the next morn
ing he found ffty-four big rats And the
second night he put out four more bis
cults with paste on them, and the second
morning he found seventeen more rats,
making q total of seventy -one rats in
two nights, and there were lots more
that he did not find
This is some big rat tale, but, never
theless, 1t Is SO. Just thought would
write to let you know that your rat paste
iS good.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-12
By DONALD McDOUGAL.

''I was on the corner of Sixth
and H streets northwest, your
honor, when I heard a crash down
toward Seventh street. I ran down
there and found a. car on the side
walk, leaning against tree, and
two front wheels missing. A LADY
was disentangling herself from the
car. Scattered around in q care
less kind of way were smashed
Ford, a Volsteadized individual. ~
sober one, and a girl with q dis
located hip
81 was running west on II
street, your honor, and made a
left turn to enter an alley between
Sixth and. Seventh. Everything
was clear when I started the turn,
and just as I passed the car tracks
/ saw the defendant about a quar-
ter of a block away. Then 1 heard
a scream, honk and crash all
at the same time. We skidded
about four feet to the left until
a tree stopped u.s."
Momentary Diversion.
L
tenuating circumstance for the de-
PENDANT, your honor. There was
a man in the rear seat who had
been doing the Corn Dance down
in southwest. There was girl
in the rear seat with him and he
got little rough. The girl was
scared of him and jumped on the
defendants hack to get away.
1iesfp drsiUnrAH attain.
ton somewhat.
''He had bought the car in the
garage where he works and he
kept the old tags on. He has a
good reputation where he works"
Dumping, $40; dead tags, $40.
Get The Real ViOlatOrs.
HE left his car in front of the
Grace Dodge Hotel, your honor,
and went away to lunch. He was
gone rs minutes. The traffic bu-
reau has warned him before that
the regulations permit only d
1O-minute wait, and that only
while actually taking on or dis
charging passengers"
There was plenty of parking
space there, your honor. wasn't
interfering with anyone"
What kind of a car was it.
a roadster"
mo, sir. It was a sightseeing
bus. The hotel manager told me
to leave it there"
Up To The Commissioners.
HE ought to be in here to pay
your fine. There should be a
regulation to hold employers who
tell their men to violate the law.
And there should be a regulation
to hold employers who send out
drivers without permits. But
these regulations have not been
passed, and you'll have to pay a
fino oF S10 -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-12
REV. HENRY SEYMOUR BUTLER.

Funeral services for the Rev.
Henry Seymour Butler. D. D., who
died early yesterday at Washington
Sanitarium. Takoma Park, after an
illness of three years, will be held
at o'clock this afternoon at Clear
field, Pa. The Rev. DIR. Bell, Of
Dubois, Pa, viii conduct the serv-
ices. DR.. Butler formerly lived SIT
the Kenesaw apartments. His body
was taken to Clearfield yesterday.
DIR. Butler, VINO has lived in Wash
ington for the past seven years, was
born in Brooklyn, N. Y, eighty-two
years ago. He was a Presbyterian
minister for sixty-seven years, hav-
ing had parishes in Clarified. Pa.
for fifteen years, and in Blairstown,
N. j.. for twenty-three years. He
was for eight years a home mission
airy at Huntsville, Tenn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-12
ARRAM b. ERIsRIE

With full military honors, Abram
B. F'risbie, a veteran Of the civil
war, past commander of Gen. John
A. Logan Post, of the G. A. R., de-
partment of the Potomac, who died
Monday at his home, 24O5 Thir-
teenth street southeast, was laid to
rest at Arlington this morning.
The General Logan Post of the G.
A. r. officiated, assisted by the
Junior Order of United American
Mechanics. Funeral services were
held at the Emmanuel Protestant
Episcopal Church, Anacostia.
Thirty-five years ago M. Frisbie
came to this city to accept an ap-
pointment at the Capitol and later
was employed in the Department
of the Interior. He was retired in
1920.
He is survived by five children
Charles NJ, Edward r., Ralph r.,
Miss Florence E.. Frisbie of this
city and Clark A. Frisbie Of Pitts.
burgh, Pa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-12
MAI. GEORGE p. HERNDON.

WIkAUs UHZOANOAN A11IAW4NOV4Ne
Funeral services for Major George
P. Herndon, veteran journalist and
editor, who died at his late resi-
dence, 1915 Vermont avenue north
west Monday afternoon were held
privately this morning from the
family home.
Major Herndon, who was seventy
two years of age, was a natiae of
Tupelo, Miss. Early in his life he
entered the newspaper profession
and held high rank as a writer in
his native State. He is survived
by his wife, three children and two
grandchildren.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-12
MRS. MINNIE j. TALTAVULL.

Mrs. Minnie J., TaItaVull, fifty,
nine, wife of p. A. Taltavull, an
undertaken, of 443 Seventh street
southwest, who died yesterday from
heart disease at Clements, Md, with
be buried Friday.
Following funeral services at the
residence Friday morning at $50
o'clock, solemn requiem mass will
be sung at St. Dominic's Catholic
Church at 10 a. m. Burial will be
in Congressional Cemetery.
Mrs. Taltavull was born in Wash.
ington. She is survived by her
husband and two sons, Harold j.
and Warren w. Taltavull.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-12

JEANNE, Important, write F. e. Perm.
address, Box 100, Penn. Ave. Station:
THE author of Bert s." letters may be
addressed. BOX %. Times Herald.A
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-12

LEARN barbering ibig wages; jobs guar;
catalog. Richmond Barber College. SO3
e. Marshall St.. Richmond We.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-12

At the following rates. advertisers are
permitted to use both The Morning
Herald and The Evening" Times papers
for one price
24c per Agate Line .............. day
21c per Agate Line. Per day 500. days
18c per Agate Line, per day $50. days
Two Lines. .'....
TELEPHoNE, YOUR WANTS TO
~ - MAIN $3.50.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06

she possesses three children of her
own.
The artist has ben painting inces-
sanity since his sojourn among US,
having completed the portraits of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bowron, Mr..
Graham, father-in-laW of Harry u.
Sims, and an attractive thing of
Mrs. Joseph Smolian and daughter,
Marcia, three years old.
The Smolian picture is exqui-
sitely human in appeal, showing the
mother and child at an hour of rest
and play together. Mrs. Smolian is
reading to her baby, but the child,
becoming interested in the antics
of kitten, transfers her attention
from fairies to reality and is laugh
ing her heart out with glee. The
handling is broad and in broken
color-which means the laying on
of pure colors without mixing or
muddling. The tone blending is
harmonious. Mrs. Smolian wears
an orange gown. The child's dress
is of lavender.
But the artist had an awful time
trying to make kitty pose!
To show what skillful worker is
among us, Mr.. Brewer has captured
prizes for portraits and landscapes
all over the country. He won the
Chicago Art Institute purchase
prize of 1921; the first prize in the
Illinois Artists exhibition at
Springfield in 1917, and, only a
short time ago, the Purchase prize
at the St. Paul Institute, ana sec
ond prize on portraits of the Mime
sofa State Art society.
If the children of Woodlawn can
purchase the Brewer Indian pic
ture" they so ardently desire, it
will be the first original painting
ever owned by public school here.
The children are working like Tro-
jams for contributions, the artist
having cut the price in half because
of the pictures public mission.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06
Now Watch the Riddles
Be Wildly Happy9

After this, if you almost fall
over a gang of kiddies getting into
the Strand theatre of Saturday
mornings, you'll know the Junior
League is determined to see that
between 500 and 1000 poor chill
dren are going to enjoy the show
free.
That splendid organization has
taken over the responsibility of
getting the youngsters transported
to this wonderful fairy time WHICH
Mr.. Lloyd Townes is featuring as
weekly children's matinees. He
gives these free tickets, which are
distributed, so many to a school,
by Miss Rosa Strickland.
The trouble has been the little
folks couldn't get there, some of
them not having car fare. The
Leaguers, therefore, will have
motor corps to meet the children
when they assemble Saturday at
certain residences, take them to
the show and transport them home
again.
The pictures shown are to be Sc
lected by the organization. In
charge of the children's matinees
for the League are: Mrs. Edgar
Bowron, chairman; Mrs. S. L. Led
better, Jr., and Mrs. R. R. Stotlar.
The usual admission charged for
these pictures, for little folks and
grownups, too, is only cents.
The Vassar alumnae of New
Orleans made several thousand
dollars for their Vassar drive from
certain movies last winter; and the
same pictures are to be brought on
here, since they were so well liked
and proved SO successful in the
Crescent City.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06

a very busy time before going on
to Fort Worth, Tex, and thence to
New York City, her fathers home.
That father many Birmingham
mers knew-and know. He is Will
liam Tarrant, better known as
Billy" Tarrant. AS young man,
he went to Galveston, Tex, where
he was married, removing from that
city to Gotham.
Miss Tarrant's grandfather and
ancestors are buried here. She is
a great-great granddaughter of
Capt. James Tarrant, who was a
captain under Washington at York
town, and whose name is on the
boulder at Highland Circle.
In Miss Tarrant's honor, Mrs.
McDavid entertained at luncheon
at the Tutwiler one day, while Mrs.
w. S. Brown gave an informal tea
for her. Mrs. J. S. Gillespy, to
whom Miss Tarrant is related as
well as to Richard Randolphs, also
entertained for her informally. Mrs.
McDavid is a cousin.
Miss Tarrant remained about a
week in the Magic City, the growth
of which was a constant source of
delight to her.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06
Mrs. Francis Brewer
Johns Husband Here

Nicholas R. Brewer, world-famed
artist, and his son have added an at
mosphere of big town stuff to Bir-
mingham during their sojourn here
for the past few weeks.
Their rooms and gallery at the
Tutwiler have attracted half the
town, which has found, in the two,
most engaging personalities to
know.
Mr.. Brewers pictures have been
great source of comment and in
spiration, not only to the local art
colony, but to the public.
Now, to join the circle, has come
Mrs. Francis A. Brewer, wife of the
artists son, who travels with his
father as his business manager. And
many have been the charming in
formal gatherings at which they
have been seen. She has been the
inspiration for one of the painters
prettiest pictures.
Mrs. Brewer will travel with her
husband back to Chicago, ILL.,,
which is their home, while the ar
fist will go on to New York and
Buffalo, where he has commissions
for portraits and pictures.
Mrs. Brewer Is a lovely woman
who usually finds humorous angle
to the ordinarily serious affairs Of
life. She radiates youth, though
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06

Brewer, Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Penney,
Craig Perkins, W. c. Kilgore, Leon
Cole, Mr.. Britton of Mobile, Mr..
and Mrs. Oliver Chalifoux, Dick
Drennen, Owen Gillespy, Miss Flor
ence Jordan, Thomas Helm, Mr..
and Mrs. c. S. Bissell, Jess Car
michael.
"Mrs. Steele is a very beautiful
woman" Miss Gillen said, "and I
never saw her more attractive"
Mary was also charmed with the
playing of Louise D. Newman at the
piano, and with the address of w.
Mex. Wright, who gave a talk on
India, with lyrics of that country.
The program included other
worth-hearing numbers by Miss
Sara Hodges, Miss Ethlyn Hayes,
U. E. Militia, Frank Basenberg,
violinist, who also played obi
gatos.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06
That Bird Was
Far From TaW9

heard good joke last year of
the war when l was down in the
Lone Star state.
1t was told about the lower por-
ton of Texas, where the sand is
hot, dry and dispiriting in the sum-
mer time, and where mesquite
bushes furnish the only sign of
life.
A party of prospective land
buyers had been taken there by pro-
motors who were attempting to sell
them property by autoing
through and showing them what ir-
rigation would accomplish on the
acreage.
The prospective land buyers were
desperately dry and hot, as the sun
blistered down upon them and the
sky didn't promise rain for at least
10 years ahead.
Suddenly a bird ran across the
road. In Texas, the species is
known as road runners"
What sort of bird is that?"
queried one of the strangers.
The promoters, who were stran-
gers, too, did not know, themselves,
but were averse to revealing their
ignorance.
One of them spoke up.
THAT, gentlemen said he, as
a bird of PARADISE
The visiting prospective buyer
became firm in a sudden conviction.
well, by heck" he vociferated.
"All I've got to say is if that's a
bird of paradise, he certainly is
thunder of a long way from homev'
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06
Lots of Folks at
Steele Concert

The Tutwiler ballroom was
swamped with the crowds that were
present this past week to hear the
recital program of Mrs. Clara Har-
per Steele.
Music lovers from every part of
the city assembled early to get good
vantage and hearing points.
Mary Gillen told me that when
she got in late, she certainly had
cause to regret her lack of fore
sight. For the house was so packed
and jammed she and Mrs. Horace
Hall were forced to go to the bal
cony where II tell you the truth, l
couldn't get anything but chair
'thout back, and so wobblety,
child, Puz actually skeered to wig
gle in itv'
l had asked Mary to keep her
eyes open and give me little data
on the party-not being able to be
present. And having stayed till the
last tap, Mary said all the numbers
were worth hearing and that the
voice of Mrs. Walter Brewer was
exquisitely sweet and much en-
joyed.
Said she saw nearly everybody
she knew, and lots of folks she
never heard of-but there was no
unseembly getting up and parading
out of the house by those who
made out" to have pressing en-
gagements elsewhere. This was
one of the unusual features also
for ordinarily there are some swift
homegoers, best we can do, even
when the worlds greatest artists
come here, and are slap on the
stage doing their tarnation best.
l asked Mary to bring me back a
list of the folks she saw at the af-
fair. She said this was the best she
could get from her point of van
tage. She hoped to do better next
time she went out to be regular
news gatherer:
Mrs. Will Jordan, Mrs. Florence
Jordan, Louis Davidson, Mrs. Corrie
Handley Rice, Miss Emma McCar-
thy, Mrs. J. C. Carmichael, Mrs.
Richard Johnston, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard T. Beecher, Walter
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06

the mysteries of every form Of
Black Art you are supposed to be
introduced to before you leave
the premises.
They won't have anybody pres
ent with that sort Of gone" bored
or lost expression. Otherwise, raus
nit 'em!
Everybody is supposed to be
happy and gay for once, even if he
or she is paying his way in. At
lease no one can feel she is
being entertained from a sense of
obligation or duty. Mrs. White
wanted to give this party-was
dead anxious to do it-and glad
you're coming.
She told me so her very self.
And she wants everybody to have
nothing but a delightful time-and
fun to be remembered till the au-
ditorium is built and has time to
fall down from old age and gen.
eral infirmity.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06
Off They Go Now
For a Play-Day

Following the heavy work of
being chairman of the Housewives
Exhibit, Mrs. j. H. Doughty re.
fuses to admit she is tired-whicn
fact / chronicle as one Of the most
unusual in the history of my 400
years as a newspaper woman.
This, in spite of the fact that
she literally worked at the job that
week from seven o'clock in the
morning until it was time to wind
the clock at night and set the alavm.
Mrs. Doughty will be out of town
for little time now-going east
with her husband who is playing
the golf tournament Of the Traffic