davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-03-16
new YORK PAINTERS
WAGE HEALTH FIGHT .
EMPLOY SCIENTIST

Vocational diseases should be re-
ferred to as asocial crime and not
as a disease" said Municipal Judge
Pankan of New York city at a mass
meeting called by union painters who
are engaged in campaign for longer
life.
Ailments that result from pecuI-
iarities of the work done. If they can
be prevented, are chargeable to so
ciety," said Judge Pankan.
What are vocational diseases?
They may be divided into two catego-
Fies; one, the disease from the mate
rails used in the employment, the
other the result of the environment
or condition under which the work is
performed.
'"The first cause affects the other
and vice versa. The materials used
in the painters art contain ingredi-
ents that attack the human body. In
the painting trade 1t is not uncom-
mon for men who have not reached
the vigor of manhood to be suffering
from the disease of the aged.
More than 30 per cent of the work
ers under the age of 3S. some not
more than 25 years old. are suffering
from hardening of the arteries. Dis
integration at the age Of IS! What q
commentary on the life of the
painter!
Sixteen years before his next door
neighbor lays down his life, that OF
the painter is sacrificed In fighting
for the 4O-hour week the painter Is
fighting for his right to live. Every
added hour Of labor means more lead
in his system and a shortening OF
his life."
The campaign of the painters is at
tracing attention because they have
enlisted science to aid them In their
fight for health.
These painters are maintaining q
health bureau, fully equipped with
scientific apparatus and manned by
skilled doctors, who are educating
these workers on the dangers in their
calling and how to combat these con-
ditions.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-03-16
SWEET SHOP PLANS
NUMEROUS CHANGES

The Culinary Workers are glad to
announce that another union card
has been placed and another house
added to the long list Of employing un-
ion cooks and mattresses. The Sweet
shop is the new addition. During the
past three years this house has not
supported q card.
Since Mr.. Taylor assumed the man
agement Of this high class estab-
lishment, business has Increased
wonderfully and We can assure him
now that the card has been placed,
|stiIl greater results viii be noted
Mn Taylor intends to make ex-
tensive improvements in the seating
arrangements. tables and banquet
hail. All the booths will be removed
and replaced with tables. Hr. Tay-
lor's belief Is that the tables in the
booths are not large enough to ac-
commodate his patrons comfortably.
BY removing the booths, replacing
them with tables the seating ca
-paclty viii be Increased to 100 with
out crowdins. The balcony viii be
extended far enough to accommodate
so people. A new system Of lighting
is also planned.
The management announces that
only white help win be employed
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-03-16
MARTIN FLEzIE MAY
OPPOSE SHORT FOR
STATE presidency

An effort is being made BY . group
Of President Shorts enemies in Sc
attic to secure a candidate who viii
run against him IN the May election
with the hopes that he win be de-
feated, according to reports reach
ing here.
At a conference recently held in
Seattle, to which was invited Martin
Flyzik. now president Of the United
Mine Workers, District No. 10. At
this meeting. according to reports,
strong efforts were brought to bear
upon Mr.. Flyzik to get hlm to agree
to run against Short.
Flyzik would not commit himself,
and so far has refused to answer the
question point-blank as TO whether or
not he would oppose Short.
Reports from federation headquar-
ters state that he has received q few
nominations and probably win re-
ceive enough nominations to place
his name on the ballots If he decides
~ ANA, ~ - tAAV088t 44AAASAJ tuNt ne
will enter the race because Of the
fact that he has Just been elected as
president Of the miners and is
pledged to bring them out Of their
present difficulties If it is possible to
do so.
Should Flyzik refuse to run for
that office the enemies Of President
Short will, no doubt, enter Jimmie
Duncan. Duncan can always be re-
lied upon In event no one else is will
ing to take up the eudgel. Should
Duncan try for that office, it is safe
to predict that he viii be defeated
by large majority.
The Harbor is one of Shorts
stronghoIds, and as far as Is known
at this time is the only candidate
nominated In this locality for the Of
flee. No doubt the Harbor viii go
down the line for Short for president
and Brackinreed for vice president
Of this district Both men have PROV
en- their ability and are known to be
reliable.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-03-16
COUNTERFEIT UNION;
IT'S REAL PURPOSE

The unions" fostered BY the
Santa Fe railroad are not trade un-
ions, but company-controlled de-
clare the striking shopmen Of the At
Gibson, Topeka & Santa Fe railroad.
These workers are explaining to the
public the causes for the shopmen's
strike.
In describing the company union,
the shopmen say:
*'In order to deceive the public
into believing that they are willing
to continue the policy of collective
bargaining with their shop employees,
the railroads have caused TO be form
ed, under the guidance of railway
officials, so-called associations or
unions upon each particular rail-
road, adopting the 'check-off' system
for payment OF dues, something 10
which they would never agree with
bona-fide organizations. Upon most
Of the roads the employe upon enter
ing the service, is required to first
cancel any affiliatio1 he may have
with a bona-fide labor organization,
and is compelled to join the com
pany's union"
Most Of the people Of the North
west have had more or less expert
ence with the Loyal Legion OF Log
gers and Lumbermen, and under.
stand exactly what the name com
pany union implies They are not
formed to further the interest Of the
employe.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-03-16
UNIONS UPHOLD WAGES,
EMPLOYERS ADMIT.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, March 10.
The president OF the anti-un-
ion Wheeling Steel Corporation
wastes no time in excusing his
opposition to organized labor.
Neither does he indulge In patri-
otic pretense when he attempts
to smash the Iron, Steel and Tin
Workers union.
Instead, he frankly declares
that II this union is wiped out he
win have a free hand in setting
wages. This declaration was
made to the official correspond
ent Of the Amalgamated Jour
nal, published by the AmaIga-
mated Association OF Iron. Steel
and Tin Workers.
No better defense OF trade un-
ionism could be made than this
acknowledgment that organized
labor Is the barrier expleiters OF
labor cannot overcome.
Anti-unionists rarely make
such blunt statements. Usually
they conceal their intent by pa
triotic lip service, charity and
welfare work and emotional ap-
peals to unthinking employees
who are continuously lectured on
sthe tyranny Of labor unions"
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-03-16
SENATOR COPELAND
FAVORS UNIONISN

WASHINGTON. March 15.-m a
speech before the Women's Trade
Union league of this city, United
States Senator Copeland Of New
York indicated that so-called senate
rial courtesy win not deter him
from plain speech in the senate.
In his first speech in the nations
capital the new lawmaker declared
unqualifiedly for trade unionism and
said the lockout policy Of railroads Is
responsible for the coal shortage.
The former health commissioner Of
New York city spoke both as med
ical man and as lawmaker. He said
he favored trade unienisn because
this method makes IL possible for
workers to improve their conditions,
thereby Iessening disease.
"As a senator" he said, "I am not
interested in international banking.
am interested In human welfare"
There were no 'dfs" and butts" in
Senator Copeland's stand on trade
unionism. He declared without ke-
serve that IT was the workers 6nly
protection and that the workerg had
never progressed, until they awaken
ed to the value Of collective action.
"If the railroads had reached an
agreement with their employees. and
thus ended their lockout, there would
be no coal shortage this winter. /
am friend OF the railroads because
they are necessary for the peoples
welfare. but I am not the yes-yes
kind of a friend" said Senator Cope
land.
Il know they are responsible for
the coal shortage, because as health
commissioner sent my most reliable
assistants into the anthracite fields,
and they reported that thousands Of
cars loaded with coal could not be
moved because Of the railroads de-
fective motive power.
The speaker mentioned the Penn
sylvania, Lehigh Valley, Delaware &
Hudson and Central Railroad Of New
Jersey as a few Of the railroads re-
sponsible for the coal shortage be-
cause they locked out their shop en-
Dloyes.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-03-16
CULINARY WORKERS
MAKING PROGRESS

Cooks and walters. met IN regular
session on Tuesday evening and quite
a number Of things Of importance
were discussed. Among these was
providing the means OF sending one
or more delegates to the Convention
of the Safe Federation Of Labor in
July.
Several members who have been
on the sick list have recovered and
are back on the job once more
Several new members were initiat-
ed; prospects are good for several
more at the next meeting.
Report was made Of the placing Of
the Union House Card in the Sweet
shop and il Is hoped it win continue
this way.
New bylaws win be printed in the
near future.
The local is making rapid strides
forward. both in membership and
otherwise.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-03-16

0fficial O. = s. = Ahar-
deen Central Labor Council
Hoquiam Trades and Labor
Council and the Washington
State Federation Of Labor.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-03-16
BY w. NJ. SHORT
President q the Washington State
Federation Of Labor.

SEATTLE. Wash, March 49,
Herewith follows a brief synopsis Of
legislation introduced in the recent
state legislature, in which we. were
interested, and showing briefly the
disposition thereof.
The increases in awards gained for
injured workmen, while not all that
we desired, yet represent an amount
far in excess of what most people
thought possible to obtain at the
hands Of the kind of a legislature
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-03-16
SAMUEL GOMPERS
IMPROVING DAILY

Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor who
has been seriously i'll at hospital in
New York City is on the road to re-
covery. AS legislative officers Of the
organization, he has been extremely
hard put during the special session
of congress, resulting In his break.
down.
Mr.. Gompers is getting along in
years. his illness therefore causing
a great deal Of anxiety among the
people hs represents. He has proven
himself a capable leader and councili
or in the movement thru all the years
that he has been at the head of the
organization. ='-'-~.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-03-16
coPPER RARoNs WIN.

The influence Of copper barons in
the Arizona state legislature defeat
ed bill which would permit employ
es living on leased land to have free
ingress and egress from the land. By
leaving this right optional with the
copper barons they have a powerful
weapon in case Of strike.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-03-16
Bills INTRODUCED By LABOR FORCES; \
LEGISLATION FAVORED AND OPPOSED

that recently adjourned, and stands
out as the most constructive relief
measure enacted by that body. It was
the most bitterly contested measure
of the session. The largest lobby ever
sent to Olympia represented the Fed
Grated Industries and contested every
inch Of ground that was gained. They
suffered the worst defeat ever sus-
taiHed by them.
ne Department of Labor and In
dus Gies and the State Federation Of
Labor joined forces in the fight for
Increased compensation. Committees
Continued on Page Tw0.)
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-03-16
HUGE PROFITS.

The White Motor company reports
net profits, after all charges except
dividends, Of $3,7OO, 900.
Evening star., 1923-06-26
Wedding Last Night of
Miss Van Horn and Mr.. Lee.

A charmingly arranged wedding
took place last evening at o'clock
in Trinity M. E. Church, when Miss
Gladys Duvall Van Horn, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur c. Van Horn. and
Mr.. Adelbert William Lee, son of Mr..
and Mrs William A. Lee, were mar
rfed by Rev. ]. Phelps Hand of Bal
timore, Md.
The church was attractively deco
rated with palms, ferns and pink
roses, and in the house wood ferns
and daisies were used. The bride,
escorted and given in marriage by
her father, wore a gown of white
satin and lace. Her tulle veil was
held in place by a bandeau of orange
blossoms and she carried bride roses
with a shower of lilies of the valley
Mrs. C. D. Towers, matron of
honor, wore blue crepe de chine and
carried pink sweet peas. The brides
Evening star., 1923-06-26
Monticello Benefit
Thursday Afternoon.

Monticello Benefit
Thursday Afternoon.
An al fresco supper will be served
at the garden party which Will De
benefit of the Monticello Foundation.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sidwell have
loaned their home, at 1901 Wisconsin
avenue, for the garden party, winch
will begin at o'clock. the supper 10
be served later in the day. Mrs. Lucy
supper committee and has assisting
her Mrs. William Dawson, Mrs
James Maxwell Durant. Mrs. r; w.
Fuller, Miss Eaily Tilton, Miss
Critcher, Mrs. William Speed Morris,
Mrs. Merwyn Rice and Mrs. Grant
Chase.
Mrs Everard Robinson Todd and
Miss Angie Brooke Armat will have
charge of the flower booths. Assist
ing Mrs. Todd will be Mrs. w. L.
Crounse. Mrs. Bates Warren. Mrs
:. Barbour. Mrs. Austin MCCARTHY
Mrs. Edwin Field Parham, Mrs.
Mauchlin Niyius. Mrs. Keith and Miss
Jennie Moore of Fairfax, Va. Also
a group of young girls will assist
Miss Helen Griffin, Miss Diana Cum
ming. Miss Eleanor Northrop, Miss
Dorothy Warren, Miss Neville John
son, Miss Ruth Green, Miss Pamela
Henry and Miss Taylor Logic.
Mrs. Randolph D. Hopkins will bo
in charge of fruit punch and lemon
ade and Mrs. Birkhead of Missouri
will assist her as will Miss Louise
Mattingly, Miss Virginia hereford.
Miss Lillian Gray of Maryland, Miss
Lillian Ransdell, Miss Polly, Miss
Lrowine Myers of Mississippi. Miss
Olive James and Miss Pearl Clark of
South Carolina. Miss Virginia BraX-
ton of Tennessee, Miss Anne Seldom.
Miss Mildred Sheary, Miss Gertrude
Becker, Miss Virginia Griffith and
Evening star., 1923-06-26

maids. Miss Dorothy Lee. sister Of
the bridegroom, and Miss Frances
Coates. were gowned alike in pink
crepe de chine and carried sweet peas
of deeper shade. Little Miss Mil
dred .Eimore. the flower girl, was
daintily attired in white.
Mr.. Aubrey Lee, brother Of the
bridegroom, was best man, and the
ushers were Mr.. c. Martin, Mr. l.. Nc
Cauley. Mr.. Barkley and Mr. NJ. Nc
Cauley.
Mrs. Van Horn, mother of the bride
was goWned in gray canton crepe
and Mrs. Lee, mother of the bride
groom. was in dark blue. Among the
out-of-town guests wereA Mrs. {. b.
Gaines, Miss \. l.. Mcdaniel and Miss
f. Il. Coates. Following the cere-
mony small reception was held in
the home OF the bride. Later in the
evening Mr.. and Mrs. Lee left for n
wedding trip to the north, after
which they will be at home at 22og
- street southeast.
Mrs. Kennedy Wheeler entertained
at dinner last evening at Dover
rouse, the occasion being the cele-
bratlon OF the birthday anniversary
OF DR.. Paul Lessinoff, secretary of the
Bu!garian legation. The other guests
included the minister Of Costa Rica.
Senor j. Rafael Oreamuno; the charge
dara1res of Austria and Nine. Proch-
nix. MRS. Robert +. Mackenzie, Mrs
Hetty Low, Col. Joseph Beecham, Mr.
Paul Hurson and DIR. Santiago F.
Bedoya of the Peruvian embassy.
The second secretary of the French
embassy, Mr.. Jules Henry, left yes
terday for a three week trip to Canada
and California
Evening star., 1923-06-26

Miss Eleanor Saunders of Virginia
and Miss Helen Griffith and Miss Caro-
Turner Of Washington. All of the
young ladies at this booth are mem
bers OF Winnie Davis Chapter, U. D. C.
Mrs. Theodore Tiller and Mrs
William w. Smith Will preside at the
book table. Mrs. Tiller will be in
gypsy costume and will be prepared
to tell what the future holds for all
who wish to consult her.
FORMER Senator Charles A. Towne
OF New York is at the Hotel Hamilton
for the week.
Mr.. and Mrs, c.. NJ. Weber of Chi
Evening star., 1923-06-26

Mrs Edward Nelson Dingley. 3715
Livingston street, Chevy Chase, d. c.,
is entertaining informally this after
noon, from 4 to o'clock. She has as
house guests her mother, Mrs. Fran
cena Robinson of Boston, Capt and
Mrs. Nelson Dingley. Sd, and their
daughter and Edward Nelson Ding
ley, jr., student at Massachusetts
Institute of Technology. Miss Dorothy
Gregg of Kalamazoo, is guest of
Miss Madalen Dingley.
Evening star., 1923-06-26

The marriage of Miss Elaine Ruth
Hedgcock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George c. Hedgcock, to Mr.. Harris
Lorraine Stevenson will take place
tomorrow evening in the Takoma
Park Presbyterian Church.
Miss Lucille Stockberg will attend
Miss Hedgcock as maid of honor. and
the bridesmaids will be Miss Amelia
Williams, Miss Margaret Kroll, Miss
Ruth Eshelman, Miss Varina Randall,
Miss Dorothy Smith and Miss Alice
Prescott. Mr.. Gordon Tibbetts will
be the best man, and among the
ushers will be Mr.. Edwin Beale.
A number Of parties have been given
for Miss Hedgecock; the bridal party
entertained at luncheon Saturday at
the Brooke Tea House for Miss Hedg-
cock, and last evening DR.. Q. Jo-
sephine Baird and her daughter, Miss
Prescott, entertained the wedding
party at dinner, followed by dancing,
at the Burlington Hotel. Miss Hedg-
cock will entertain the wedding party
at supper this evening following the
rehearsal for the wedding.
Evening star., 1923-06-26
eago. Ill. are at the Lee House for

. cago. ILL.,. are at the Lee House for
the week.
Mrs. c. F.. Ousley Of Youngstown,
Ohio. Is at Wardman Park Hotel for
an extended stay. She Is accompanied
by Miss Mary Jane Ousley, Miss Kath-
arine Ousley and Richard and Charles
Ousley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellwood Grissenger
OF Buffalo. \. Y, are spending some
time at the Shoreham.
The Helen Keller Guild will hold
its annual picnic Thursday at the
home of Mrs. w. A. Smith at 3S17
Jocelyn street.
Evening star., 1923-06-26
Miss Fletcher Bride
of Lieut.. HubbeII.

The marriage of Miss Sybl A. Fletch-
er, daughter of Rear Admiral and Mrs
Frank F. Fletcher, to Lieut.. Reginald
Worth Hubbell. son of the late Brig.
Gen. Harry w. Hubbell, is taking place
this afternoon. The ceremony is being
performed at O'Clock in Bethlehem
Chapel of the Washington Cathedral by
the Rev. Caleb Stetson, rector of Trim
ity Church, New York, an uncle of the
bride. Only the members of the two
families attending the marriage,
which will be followed by reception in
the home of the brides parents, at 116
b street northeast.
The bride is being attended by her
sister, Miss Alice Fletcher, and the best
man is Mr.. Henry Hubbell of New York.
brother of the bridegroom. The ushers
are Lieut.. Arthur Pence and Lieut. VIII
lard Holbrook.
Lieut.. Hubbell and his bride will
leave later today for a months wedding
trip.
The marriage of Miss Dorothy
Crawford. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. H Crawford, to Mr.. Martin Jesnen
Berghers, took place today at noon.
The ceremony was performed in Mr.
and Mrs. Cranfords apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel by the Rev. DR.
George Fiske Dudley, rector of St
Stephens Church, in the presence of
small company of members of the
Evening star., 1923-06-26

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick De Courcy
Faust have closed their apartment at
2029 Connecticut avenue and are oc-
cupying their cottage at Watch Hill,
r, l., where they will remain through
out the summer.
Evening star., 1923-06-26
Society
Ambassador of Brazil, Mr.. de Alencar,
Who Has Been in New York Over the
Week End, Will Return Tonight.

"H HE ambassador Of Brazil, Mr..
Augusta Cochrane de Alen-
car, will return this evening
by motor from New York,
where he went the end of last week.
Evening star., 1923-06-26

Mrs John Stewart McLennan was
hostess at a picnic and fishing party
yesterday, taking her guests to Bear
town mountain from her summer
Evening star., 1923-06-26

Mrs. John Kerfoot Haywood and her
son, Mr.. John William Palmer, left
yesterday morning for a motor trip
to Colorado Springs, where they will
spend the summer.
Evening star., 1923-06-26

home at Ashintully, near Lenox. Mrs.
McLennan's daughter, Miss Victoria
Tytus, has had as her guests MISS
Ellen Thoron of Washington and
Miss Florence Meyer of Mount kisco.
time for the wedding Thursday OF
her sister, Miss Louise Thoron. and
Mr.. Even Cameron MacVaugh.
Evening star., 1923-06-26

Former Representative and AIRS.
Richard Wayne Parker Will! SAIL from
New York tomorrow aboard the Lap
land for Europe. to spend the sum-
Evening star., 1923-06-26

Representative and Mrs. Fred A.
Britten have returned to Washington
after spending a short time on Long
Island. Representative and Mrs. Brit
ten will sail July aboard the Lee
viathan and will make an extended
tour of Russia and Scandinavia.
Evening star., 1923-06-26

Mrs. Rose Gouverneur Hoes leit lor
Los Angeles. Calf, yesterday to be
the guest Of honor at the Monroe doc
trine centennial. She will unveii
statue Of James Monroe the opening
day of the exposition, Monday. July z,
and is scheduled to speak on many
Important occasions She is also the
accredited representative OF the
Thomas Jefferson Memorial Founda-
ton during her western trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown Scott
will sail tomorrow for an extended
visit to Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Buchanan OF
30th street entertained a party or
eight young people Saturday night at
LIE Paradis for their son, Mr. william
Buchanan.
Evening star., 1923-06-26

The director general of the Pan
American Union, DR.. Leo ). Rowe,
who arrived in New York yesterday
aboard the American Legion from
South America. where he went to at
tend the sixth pan-American confer
ence, came to Washington last even
jr,rr
Evening star., 1923-06-26

Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Carter of Pitts
burgh, Pa, who are in Washington
for visit, are staying at the Lee
House.
Evening star., 1923-06-26

Mr.. William ]. Marsh, who recently
returned from Southern College, Pc
tersburg. Va, will leave Thursday for
New York and accompanied by her
cousin, Miss Emily Millard, will sail
eral months abroad. Her father will
accompany them to New York and
will spend the week end with his
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. n. M. Sandoe. at their new home,
in Pelham, near New York
Evening star., 1923-06-26

DIR. ChaSakOySky
Entertains Mission.
The minister of CZechoslovakia, DR..
Chavalkovsky, was host at dinner
last evening, entertaining the men,
bers of the Czechoslovakian financial
mission at the Shoreham.
Evening star., 1923-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. A. H Guest of Mobile.
Ala, announce the marriage of their
daughter, Virginia Wade< to Mr. Ed
ward A. Willer of Washington. The
wedding took place Tuesday. June 19,
at Pascagoula, Miss. the Rev. McIn-
mis-, pastor of the Presbyterian
Church, officiating. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
ler left Mobile Thursday night for
Chattanooga, Tenn. and from there
will motor to Washington, their fu-
ture home.
Evening star., 1923-06-26

The second secretary of the French
embassy, Mr.. Jules Henry, left yes
terday for three week trip to Canada
and California
Evening star., 1923-06-26

The marriage of Miss Mary Elliott
to Mr.. Charles Van Brunt Cushman
is taking place today at Thompson
vile, Conn, where the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dexter Elliott have
summer home. Mr.. Cushman is a son
of DR.. Allerton Cushman of Washing
ton.
Evening star., 1923-06-26

Nine. Tilmont. wife of the secre
tary of the Belgian embassy, will go
to New York today and will sail to-
morrow aboard the Lapland for Bel
gium. where she will spend the sum-
Evening star., 1923-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Daniels of 1918
o street announce the engagement
of their daughter Florence Margaret
to Mr.. August J. La Covey of this city.