davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-17
Baptist

! t..;.@ry Baptist Church, North Pine
Gad tiaSsi ". W. Lee, pastor sunday
school at 9:i5; preaching at II by 4.
:. Fain of Knoxville Tenn, and at 1889
by the pastor; r. y. p. L. meetings at
6;SO; wednesday. teachers meeting al
go and prayer meeting at s.
First Bap.ist church, Fourth and Tay-
5lor; Re-. ~. /. v. Gates, pastor. Sun
day school at s:s0; preaching at il and
1850; Fred $. Hall intermediate and
Junior y. Y. y. US at 1850; Alexander
intermediate and senior b. \. p. US at
with separate meetings at G:l5; We'd
nesday teachers meeting at Gas and
prayer meeting at 1850.
Pegues Memorial Baptist Church. Den
Yer boulevard and St, Anthony stree
G. l.. Skinner, pastor. sunday school
At s:45; preaching at H. THE Gratitude
Of a Sacred Person." and at 1:SO. soul
Winning the Big Business OF n New
Testament Church; all b. Y. p. US
at $50; Monday ladies' auxiliary meets
O'Clock.
Beacon hin Baptist Church. Freder-
icksburg road and west Ashby; Melvin
c. Edison, pastor. Sunday school at
lOi preaching at IL and 1850; all Il. v.
p. Us at 6!3O; Wednesday, teachers
meeting at 1880 followed by prayer
meeting at s.
San Antonio Primitive Baptist Church
Y. NJ. e. A. building; Elder II. S. Ball,
pastor. Service Sunday at IL and $50
Prospect Hill Baptist Church, 1901
Buena Vista street; Hu.en r. Carroll
pastor. sunday school at 9:45; preach
ing at II and 7:i5; all B. Y. y. L. 5
meet at 6:f5.
New Hope Baptist Church 900 STAGE
street; j.. Alfred Brown. pastor sun
day school at 9:45; preaching at II and
$50; junior D. Y. I. U. at $3.50; senior
At 6:l5: Monday, Nomans Missionary
Union meets at =; Wednesday. teachers
meeting at 7:i5; prayer meeting at :.
Central Baptist Church. South Flores
and West johnson; Walter T. Davis us
tor sunday school at 9:i5; short story
by Mrs. Davis at 1856: preaching ut II
and 1880: all b. Y +. Us at $50:
special announcements for the week
made at services both morning and eve
ming. -.....
Riverside Park Baptist Church. 5000
South Presa; T. V. IIerndon. pastor.
sunday school at 9:i5; preaching at II
rl 1850; all p. Y. 7. US at CHS.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-17
Unitarian

Unitarian. ISn Fifth street: Eav. / 80
ward Day. pastor. Sunday school si 1H'
public service at II on The Muna,u~-
Grant Controversy"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-17
Congregational

TiUst Congregational Church. South
Presa aad Carolina: Rev. ". q. lamb.
minister. Church school at g:45; prea.I-
Ing at II and 1880
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-17
Church of Christ

Grove Avenue Church ~ Christ 1el
Grove HverYe: v. y. Bills. ministc~
Blh'e school AZ a:45: nreachi1~ ~ IL
and 1850; Gees ]. Taylor OF Ballinger
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-17

votional At $50; Monday. board Of stew o
ards meets At $50: Wednesday, prayer
meeting ~ $50.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-17

lowing business men:
ALAMO PALACE CLEANERS
AND OVERS
as0 z. Travis street.
ERNEST BRoGGI
les 5. Santa Rosa Ave.
CALVIN TIRE CO.
rio Third Street.
r. A. CHAPA
SIG W. Commerce st.
CHALKLEY BROS.
Heating & Plumbing
THE sILK HOUSE
e0s-II r. Houston Street.
DOYLE DECORATING co.
ZOE W. Commerce street.
GUARANTY STATE BAN
$40 r. Houston st.
HAGY NCoLLUN
Avenue G and Pecan Street
J. T. HAMMER
1903 W. Pecan Street
J. G. HARDlE
us Gunter Bldg.
HERMAN A. NESTER
San Antonio LaboratOrir
LURE & HOLMAN CO.
The Paint People.
MERCHANTS TRANSFER co.
Travis 1000
SAN ANTONIO PUBLIC SERVICE
COMPANY
SAN ANTONIO LOAN AND TRUST
COMPANY
MILBURS DRUG co.
3O2 W. Houston st.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.
NEWTON SHOE COMPANY
OLD SOUTH CAFE
"AlI That the Name Imp;Ics'
PERFECTION BAKERIES
III Ave. DIDO seiedad street
rOTCHERNICKs HARDwAIE 20.
PRESTO BATTERY SERVICE co.
ROGERs-HLL COMPANY
IO1 Navarro street
YANTIs-HERPEL MOTOR CU
32l Ave. Z.
WASHER BROS. GO.
WROTEN-HUNDLEY MOTOR Co
Dodge Brothers Distributors.
wINERICH MOTOR SALES ~
W. II. Winerich
JOHN WILLIAMS
CIothier.
q. q, IRISH
Homesitrs
MORGAN WOODWARD AUTO 90.
Fords
BILE FLAG INDUSTRIES
1910 ". Ashby
LEONARD BROWN
eos KsmpmanD Bldg.
WHITE STAR LAUNDRY
S. G. Beehtel. MEr.
"a p. 9. BLASs y.,s,,,0.,
,o,v p can,
Grocer. ..
,pppV ZINC
Auditing and General Aeeo"H''nI
MORALES TRANSFER CO.
1898 Monterey Street
pAkLhf 10 Ave, n
- ,,rp
BsNNE - - sr.rt.
foAoi w.
crocsr; SoU md NePshendi..
ALAMO ICE DELIVERY
SCHNEIDER PRINTING 60.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-04-20
FOUND MANY PEDAL DEFECTS
investigators Discovered Bad cordi-
tion of Affairs Among New
York School Children.

The board of health of New York
city has recently made a special study
of the feet of the children in one of
the public schools with a view to
obtaining some idea of the prevalence
of pedal defects among young boys
and girls.
The examinations, made by ortho-
pedic surgeons, appeared to show that
such defects are much commoner than
has been supposed. The number of
children examined was 1856. Seven per
cent of the boys and 6 per cent of
the girls were found to have deformed
toes. Six per cent of the boys and
10 per cent of the girls had fiat foot
Forty-seven per cen of the boys and
IA per cent of the girls had weak
feet" Ten per cent of the boys and
II per cent of the girls had ingrow-
ing toenails. The feet of 80 per cent
of the boys and 20 per cent of the
girls revealed corns or other excres-
cences. Twenty-one per cent of the
boys and 2 per cent of the girls
walked with their toes turned in.
Most of these troubles were of a
character admitting of correction and
cure, with proper treatment. If neg
lected, said the surgeons, some of
them might cripple and impair the
efficiency of the children affected.
The surgeons recommended that all
growing children be examined for
such defects and that those affected
be watched and treated, in order that
later in life they may be "foot-sound."
Philadelphia Ledger.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-04-20

many killed or injured. On her own
initiative she called all the doctors,
Red Cross nurses, police department
and all the telephone subscribers who
she thought would be of any assistance
in the emergency, and brought almost
the entire community to the assist
ance of the injured.
Miss Salter was operating the
switchboard in the st. Marys central
office at 2.45 A. NJ, on October %,
1922, when a bad fire, in a large garage
in the rear of the building in which
the exchange is located, broke out.
Despite explosions from the burning
oils and gasoline, she remained at the
switchboard, experimenting all neces-
sary communications with the fire de-
partments of Ridgway and Emporium.
Miss Ray OF the evening of August
1, 1922, as supervisor in the Reading
central office, was alarmed by hearing
means on a party line. After great
difficulty she induced a neighbOr to call
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-04-20

Announcement has just been made
of the award of Theodore N. Vail
Bronze Medals for the year 1922 by
the Bell Telephone Company. These
medals are awarded each year, from
a fund created in memory of the late
President of the Bell System, to tele-
phone workers who perform 'conspicu-
Gus acts of public service" Above are
shown the recipients Of the 1922
awards.
Miss Yeager, Mrs. Toughil and Mrs.
Allen were operating the Merchant
vile, N. j., telephone exchange on the
night of October %, 1922, when fire
broke out in the building. The women
remained at the switchboard until the
water and falling plaster put it out of
service.
Mrs. Bassett on the night of July 3,
1922, was on duty at the Hammonton
central office when a fast passenger
train was wrecked e there and
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-04-20
TINE TO START YOUR GARDEN

Seeds having been ordered garden
time is really here. Already many
of the clan have gotten out their i'm
plements of garden warfare and are
polishing them for use.
Home gardens are usually limited,
and under this condition it is neces-
sary that as much be produced as pos
sibly can on the area cultivated.
Well rotted horse is as good
as you can get for building up the
garden soil. 1t may cost considerable
by the time it reaches the garden, but
it is we'll worth the cost, even to as
high as 81 or S. a ton. There are
many ways of applying the manure
Some gardeners broadcast it, and then
spade it under. Others spade their
ground, apply the on the sur
face and rake it into the first three
or four inches of soil.
Next to blowing, probably the best
method Of all is to dig a furrow
across the garden and then make an
application of we'll rotted in
the bottom of the furrow, continuing
in this n until the garden is
covered. In this way the manure
will all be underneath and will not
hinder the planting of seed or plants,
for when the manure comes to the
surface with no soil on top it is very
difficult to work.
Prepare Soil Early
The earlier the soil can be prepared
the better the results. By digging or
blowing the garden early and getting
it cultivated and free from weeds you
will tend to eliminate cut-worms. You
will also improve the condition of the
soil by allowing the rains to be alb
sorbed. 1t will be necessary to spade
up at least three or four inches OF
surface soil again in order to plant
the smaller seeds, but this will be well
worth the time and labor spent.
Gardens located where the ground
is low will give better results if beds
are made, elevating the growing sur
face of the ground from three to six
inches, This will allow the soil to
warm up a little earlier and will not
be affected by heavy rains. 1t may
even be necessary to drain some very
low points of the garden, unless they
can be taken care of by this method.
Plants will not grow where there is an
excess of moisture. Issued by the
State College of Agriculture, April D.
1928.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-04-20

at the lower end of Two Mile Beach
resort, for the industries and the ship
ping facilities will be fully Jour and
one-half miles from the center of the
resort. Cape May in recent years has
beer anxious to have the Cape May
side of the harbor developed, though it
is much nearer to Cape May than is
the North side of the harbor to Wild
wood, and though Cape May is a
smaller resort. If conservative, his
toric Cape May feels that an indus
trial development of the harbor will
be a blessing for her; bustling, pro-
gressive Wildwood may have perfect
assurance that a kindred development
will enhance her value many fold.
On the resort development side of
their proposition there is much that
can be done better here than it has
been done elsewhere for there is the
experience Of the other resorts to
work upon, and there is no settlement
here which must be taken into con-
sideration.
A permanent beach front line can
be established at once, Fairgrounds
and municipal parks can be arranged
for, broad ~boulevards a be laid out
at the beginning and provision can
be made for a coming system before
anything else is taken into considera-
ton.
The sale that has been consum-
mated and the plans that are being
considered are hailed with delight by
the leading men of the Cape May
Chamber of Commerce and the near
by resorts. for the new owners are
business men of wide experience,
broad vision and an intimate and up
to date knowledge of the things that
are essential in a modern seashore
resort.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-04-20

at all the houses served by that line.
AS a result a subscriber was found
lying on the floor, bound and gagged
by a burglar who had %ransacked the
house.
Miss Mccarthy was on duty In the
BarnesbOro central office or the morn
ing of November 6, 1929, when an ex-
plosion at the Spangler Mine killed
and injured a number of men. I'm
mediately she called all nearby ply
sicians and mine officials and although
she knew that a relative had been
trapped in the mine, she remained at
her position for tw~enty-four hours to
handle the extra large number of
telephone calls.
Thomas Lawrence Hogan on the
night of May 20, 1922, was a passenger
on a trolley car which struck a woman.
He directed the work Of getting her
from beneath the wheels and then
rendered first aid, which physicians
said probably saved her life.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-04-20

April 18th, proved to be the largest
for sometime. About 81 were present
and only a small percentage of hotel
managers and proprietors are in town.
Every committee turned in a good
report and several applications for
membership were received. President
Topham appointed Mrs. Walter Dick
son, of the Hotel Dickson-Pittsburgh,
as a delegate to the Annual Conven-
ton of the American Hotel Associa-
ton to be held in San Francisco on
May 18th, 18th and 18th. Mrs. S.
White, of the Adelphi-Witte, was APP
pointed alternate.
The annual convention of the New
Jersey State Hotel Association, which
is to be held in Wildwood on June
18th, 18th and 18th, was discussed.
The president appointed the following
committees:
Banquet-Wm. M. Gerstel, Chair
man, Savoy; Chas. A. Douglass, Doug
lass; Miss Helene F. White, Adelphi-
White.
Housing-D. J.. Woods, Chairman,
Sheldon; o. T. King, Ocean Crest;
Fred. J. Greiner, Keystone; Arthur
Ayers, Cromwell.
observation-disclosures K. Sinna-
mon, Chairman, Breakers; Mrs. Wal
ter Dickson, Dickson-Pittsburgh; Will
liam S. Woods, Sheldon.
Decorating-J. B. Mertz, Chairman,
NJ, n T NTa,eIau nal
wynn; Miss L. Derbyshire, Abbey.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-04-20
RAPID IMPROVEMENT IN
TELEPHONE SWITCHB0ARDS

When the telephone vas first invent
ed and had arrived at the stage where
ordinary conversation was possible.
there were only two telephones. one
at each end of a wire.
The first telephones used CONNER
cially were leased in pairs and many
leased had to string his own wires
from one telephone to the other,
usually from his house to his office or
factory.
At that time it was not thought pos
sible to have an inter-communicating
system until the advent of the switch
board.
In May, 1877, the first switchboard
to connect telephone circuits was in
stalled, connecting five Boston banks.
This was followed up by the first
commercial telephone exchange, which
was installed in New Haven, Connecti-
cut, in 1873, with the eight connecting
telephones and soon after exchanges
grew in New York, Bridgeport and
Philadelphia.
This first commercial switchboard
was succeeded by various other boards
up until 1879, when the first Multiple
board was installed.
The largest type multiple boards
have more than 100000 tiny SOL
qdered parts, $4,000 electric signal
lights and over 1000 miles of wire,
more than enough to span the CONT
nent.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-04-20

For All the News Read the Journal.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-04-20
Bow and Arrow in War.

AS a weapon of warfare, the bow
died hard. Firelocks were introduced
into England in 1446, and a quarter Of
a century later, when Edward "
landed at Ravensburgh castle, he had
among his troops 300 Flemings armed
with change guinness" The fact is
nevertheless indisputable hat as late
as the reign Of Henry VIII English
faith in the long yew bow and the
clothyard shaft displayed little sign
of being shaken. The Guyenne expedi7
ton of 1912 was half composed of
archers, and Flodden was a victory of
the English bowmen. Indeed, as late
as 1881 the practice of archery was
still occasionally enforced on train
bands, while early in this century
there we're actually Russian troops
armed with this by no means ineffec-
tive weapon.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-04-20
French Colonial Exhibition.

After 16 years of planning by the
cream of French talent, a magnificent
park of 90 acres extent is nearing
completion at M~arseilles. Here will
be held the Colonial exhibition and
here, grouped around a spacious es-
planade, may be seen striking repro
auctions of Algerian palaces and Ash
attic temples, housing the products of
the colonies; modern halls will hold
the machinery and finished goods ex-
ported to the foreign possessions.
Four congresses will study colonial
questions of health, production, tools
and organization, while other meet
.ngs will discuss science, art and lit
misunderstanding American.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-04-20
Ethereal Pleasures.

"What is your ~favorite perfume? p
"It all depends on circumstances"
replied Mr.. CumroX. "Of course, | re-
spect the opinion of mother and the
girls about the merits of various ex-
pensive and delicate compounds. But
for downright enjoyment give me the
aroma Of ham and cabbage"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-04-20

Reception-Miss A. E. Seipp, Chair
man, Seipp; George X. Sinnamon,
Breakers; William s. Woods, Sheldon.
Cooperative advertising, mutual
fire insurance, railroad service, At
lantic City Hotel Exposition and other
features were discussed.
After the meeting refreshments
were served by Mine Host ]. B. Mertz.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-04-20
Coal Deposits.

'The coal we burn has been lying
buried in the earth for ages"
"AnG the price we pay would leave
he impression that the coal deposits
have been drawing compound In
tefest"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-04-20
WILDWOOD HOTEL ASSOCIATION
HAS BIG MEETING

The regular monthly meeting of the
Wildwood Hotel Association, which
was held at the Hotel Beachwood on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-29
u. S. Unitarians
Aid Hungarians

Boston, Oct. 2S CA. PHO serve
thousands of the Unitarian faith
who have been exiled from Tran
sylvania by the Rumanians and
sought refuge in Budapest. 122-
room apartment building in the
Hungarian capital has been pur-
chased by the American Unitarian
Association and the British and For
eign Unitarian Association for use
as a mission house. Gabriel Cziki,
who visited Unitarians in America
in 1921, has taken charge of the
work.
Some 5000 Unitarian refugees are
occupying camps built for soldiers
during the war in the neighborhood
of the building. Many of these are
professors and students of the Uni
versity in Pennsylvania. Much of
the work of the new mission will
be with students. whom the old First
Unitarian Church of Budapest, or
ganized in 1869. is not equipped to
reach from it's location in a distant
part of the city: Present plans of
the mission call for the housing of
students on the top floor and the
use of the street floor for meetings
and other features Of Mr.. Cziki's
work.
DIR. KoZma. a member Of the Uni
tartan Church in Budapest, furn-
iShed cne-third of the purchase
price Of the building from his own
purse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-29
Many Pay Final
Homage to Steinmetz
i'm Schenectady Home

Schenectady, N. Y, Oct. 2S-For
four hours this afternoon an unbrok-
Ell line of people filed past the body
OF DR.. Charles Proteus Steinmetz
genius of electricity, as it lay in state
in the flower sitting room of
his Schenectady home. Delegations
from the city government, the COL
leges, the Schenectady home. Dele
cations from the city government,
the colleges, the schools, the indus
tries, and groups of children came
to pay final homage to a man known
internationally for his DEVELOPMENT
Of electric energy and locally as a
good citizen.
Private funeral services will be
held in the home tomorrow afternoon
and then the body will be borne to
vale cemetery for burial. The schools
and Union college will be closed all
day tomorrow; the General Electric
Works, in common with other plants
OF the company throughout the coun-
try will observe five minutes of ST.
le1ce in memory of their dead chief
consulting engineer and city and
county buildings will be closed for
half the day. Flags throughout the
city and on General Electric works
buildings in all cities will be at half
staff until shutdown Saturday.
Tributes to DR.. Steinmetz were de-
livered from the pulpits of all civ
churches and this morning. On We'd
nesday of next week a memorial SER
vice will be held in the All Souls
Unitarian church of which DR.. Stein
metz was member.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-29
Income and Profits
Taxes TOtalled
Sl.42O. 962,438 in 1921

Washington, Oct. 2S-The treasury
collected income and profits taxes
from 7,01S,5S3 individuals and firms
for the calendar year 1921, receipts
from this source totalling $1,420, &c.,
43S.
A statistical report made public
today by the bureau of internal rev.
enue, shows that such revenue de-
creased approximately $3.50, 900, 900
from 1920 while there was a reduc-
, ton Of about 100000 in the number of
persons and firms making returns.
OF the total number of returns filed
6,662,176 were by individuals.
Reductions in the amount Of taxes
paid and the number of returns filed
as compared with 1920 extend all
along the line from the persons pay
ing taxes on income Of $1,000 to the
maximum class of one million dollars
or more. There were only 81 in the
latter class in 1921 while in 1920, the
| records show, SO persons admitted
having incomes in the class Of "one
million dollars and over"
Detailed figures disclosed that IL
of the 81 paid taxes on incomes be-
tween $1,000,000. and $f.50O,000 and
none reported incomes between a
million and a half and two million.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-29
Chamber Commerce Ticket
Committee Appointed

President Leon o. Tebbetts of the
Chamber of Commerce has appointed
a large committee to take charge of
the ticket sale of the Chamber of
Commerce musical course which is to
take place this winter. The first
event comes on November 9. when
Grace Kerns. lyric soprano, with AL
ma LaPalme. noted Boston 'cellist,
and Edward Harris. composer
pianist give concert.
This committee is requested to
meet this evening at the Chamber of
Commerce rooms at 7.30 o'clock to
perfect their plans. The task of SELL
ing will not be difficult as requests
mittee consists of James H. Allen, G.
W. Atchley, F. H. Austin, DR.. P. r.
Baird, Carl Blackington. G. I. Boy
den. T. H. Branch, Edgar J. Brown,
l.. r. Brown, William L. Brown, D.
c. Campayner, A. F. Cyr. Cecil NJ.
Daggett, Lorimer Dixon, Mrs. A. M.
Drummond, Prince Drummond. F. H.
Dubord Herbert L. Emery. Edwin M.
Foster. Samuel Freeman, r. NJ. Gill
more. Carl r. Green, Norman Haskell,
George D. Hearty, DR.. F. T. Hill. DR..
B. p. Hurd, w. A. Knauff. DR.. H. c..
Libby, L. p. Loud G. H. Mari, Maur-
ice Mccarthy. Charles McGann, o.
A. Meader, DR.. p S. Merrill, Horace
T. Muzzy, Mrs. Horace T. Muzzy,
Robert Nivison. Carl c. Piper. Adolph
Poulin, James Read. DR.. E. H. Risley,
w. H. lockwood. Frank w. Rollins,
Perl E. Scribner, Frank w. Smith, l..
F. Thayer. Harry Tozier. DR.. r. T.
Turcotte. George E. Vose. f. G..
Wardwell, Howard B. WEIGH. L. G..
Whipple and s. E. Whitcomb.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-29
P|TTSFIELD

Miss Ina Moulton and Miss
Frances ingalls, of Hartland were in
town Thursday leaving later for
Bangor where they will visit friends.
E. L. Jones of Dexter. who has
been visiting friends in town, LETT
Thursday for visit in Lewiston and
Waterville.
Miss Barbara Lancey, teacher of
music in the public schools of Pitts
field and Hartland, went to Portland
Thursday to attend the teachers
convention. Other teachers attend
ing the convention from this town
were Miss Effie Lord, Miss Anna
Fransworth and Miss Bridges.
Miss Vesta Lyford, who has pass
ed the summer in Pittsfield, left
Thursday on her return trip to Long
Beach, Cal, where she will pass the
winter She was accompanied on the
trip by two ladies from Dexter, who
will pass the winter there.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Raymond left
Thursday for a visit with relatives
in Nashua and Tilton. N. H.
Mrs. Mary Gray was in Bangor
Thursday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Thurlough and
family left Friday for Sabattus
where they will pass the week end
with relatives.
Ray Badger. Guy Badger Phil
Wright. Phillip Vergani, Harold
Severance and E. E. Hanson left by
automobile Thursday for a hunting
trip in the vicinity Of Caribou.
c. f. Cakes of Albany, n. Y, who
has been the guest of Mrs. Nina
Marcia and family has returned to
his home.