davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-20
LOST DORE DRAWINGS
BROUGHT TO LIGHT

PARIS, Dec. ia great find Of
Gustave Dore's illustrations is re-
ported. 1t appears that a publisher
in 1907 issued a volume by Gustave
Dore, entitled Versailles ct Paris en-
1871. Dore pitilessly ridiculed the
excuses Of the Congress and his carl
catures of the parliamentarians, from
Theirs to Favre and the Communards,
gave offense. The result was that the
album did not sell. The publisher,
annoyed by his lack Of success, threw
the volumes into a cellar. After some
years they were sold to bookseller Of
the Quais. The consequence is that
today bibliophiles have rushed to Sc
cure copy of the work that was
neglected by the amateurs of 1907.
The album has quickly become rare
and the reputation of the great artist
has been increased.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-20

Florida, Alabama, Tennessee, Missis-
sippi and Louisiana. 100000 white,
245, 900 colored; total 635,OOO.
Fifth Corps Area, columbus, Ohio
Ohio. West Virginia, Indiana, and
Kentucky. 10000 white and $4,000
colored; total $4,000.
Sixth Corps Area, (Chicago) Hi
nois, Michigan and Wisconsin. 4oo',
600 white and 10000 colored; total
443, 900.
Seventh Corps Area (Omaha) Mis-
souri,, Kansas, Arkansas, Iowa, Ne
braska, Minnesota, North and South
Dakota. 10000 white and 29,VVO
colored; total $4,000.
Eighth Corps Area (San Antonio,
Texas) Oklahoma, Texas, Colorado,
New Mexico and Arizona. 255,WO
white and $4,000 cUlored; total 2S4'-
800.
Ninth Corps Area (San Francisco,
California, Oregon, Washington, Wyo-
ming, Idaho. Montana, Utah and Ne
vads. 100000 white and $500 col
ored total $500.
ALLEGATIONS VARY.
The first and second and third
CORPS areas constitute the first army
area. Forth, fifth and sixth are the
second army area and the seventh,
eighth and ninth are the third army
area.
In order to give each community Its
proportionate share of the national
defense. the smaller units Of the re
serves are allocated down to counties
cities, towns, and even to villages on
a basis of popu," ION. The regular
army units. an National Guard
units naturally their addltionai
strength from l.. communities IN
which they are located.
Not only are the various units Ia
be recruited locally, but they are to
receive their preliminary training IN
their home communities. Major Gen
eral John l.. Hines, chief of staff
describes this phase of the program
as follows:
"If our future defenders can he
raised and trained il. their own cities
then join the organizations from
neighboring cities at central point
and thus assemble into regiments, bri-
gades. divisions, corps and finally
armies on their way to the front, large
environments will not be necessary
and our railroads can be employed in
carrying men to the theater of opera
lions and not to large concentration
environments.
"All our efforts in that event viii
be directed toward winning the wal
instead of building and organizing
temporary cities fol men only, with q
population of 10000 to $4,000, and
with water and lighting systems AMI
other conveniences."
The War Department has devoted
particular attention to this matter 81
eliminating the costly cantonment by
giving the various localized units Their
preliminary training at home. The
defense test Of 1924 is regarded rs
having demonstrated "the feasibilit!
and practicability of localized mobil
ization at least for the initial stage.
The proposed industrial organiza
ton Of the country in any future wal
will be described in these dispatches
tomorrow.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-20
JUDGE PRESCRIBES
CREAM PUFF SLAP

CHICAGO, Dec. 19.-"He slapped
me right in the face" 'He did Well,
officer, why didn't you feed him
cream puffs?" asked Judge Francis
Allegretti of Henry Calvida. II. 1880
Springfield avenue. and Charles Rokus,
1910 South Crawford avenue, picked
up by police officer because they
were Hooking scared in front of a
bakeshop." The officer found a le-
volver in their possession. Rokus was
sent to Jail for three months, Calvida
to the juvenile court.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-20
Poor Pipe Welder Gains Wealth
In Oil-and Sticks to Old Job
Money Saved From Wages
Puts Day Workman
Near Million Mark.

Romances in the oil fields are many.
But the story of w. 0. Wheatley's
rapid advance from a pipe welder to
an oil man, reads like fiction. From
q daily wage, considered good pay" in
any oil field, Mr.. Wheatley has risen.
almost over night, to ownership of
oil holdings worth more than one-half
million dollars.
And the democratic spirit of the
man is attested by the fact that his
sudden wealth has. not gone to his
head" He is still welding pipe and
still driving about the oil fields in his
battered old flivver, happy, efficient
and the friend of every operator, drill
err. field man and roughneck in the
entire Miranda district.
SAVED HIS WAGES.
Entering the Miranda oil district
three years ago as an oil pipe welder
with a small sum of money saved
from his wages, w. o. Wheatley has
become one of the prosperous oil oper-
ators in this district. Lady Luck"
has been with him all the time. Upon
arriving in Laredo, Wheatley invested
his small sum of money in oil leases
and continued to weld pipe in the
fields.
He received a fairly large amount
for welding on the pipe line of the
Border Gas Company. which he in.
vested in the Cole gas field before ii
was opened.
Everything looked like a failure II
the Cole district but Wheatley and
Cole kept investing all the money they
could in this territory. Finally the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-20
MULE THAT HAULED
100000 PENSIONED

DUBLIN. Ga, Dec. 10.-Mother,
30, Georgia mule, was recently pen
stoned after hauling $S,000.000 worth
of cotton during the last Is years for
the Georgia Warehouse and Compress
company. When old age affected
Mothers feet last summer and it be-
came plain she could not stand the
work of n big cotton season, the presi-
dent Of the company ordered her
turned into his Bermuda pasture, to
be cared for until she dies.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-20

And remember, in San Antonio,
when it. comes TO Used Car Adver-
Using The Light leads the field.
and when you want to buy a Used
Car you have not made a complete
survey of the market unless you turn
TO Classification 1S5 Of The Light
Want Ads.
There you will find all the best
cars offered you on the most liberal
terms. Turn to this column now
and find the car you have longed to
own
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-20

This advertisement Is No.
. of a series, published in
the interests OF Used Car
Advertisers, in The Light.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-20
(Adyertisement.l

Boys get a bigger kick out Of fire
works for Xmas than anything else
you can give them. We have most
everything that is made in fireworks.
George Keene, druggist. CIR. 604, 605,
08l.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-20
j. 5. CONSIDERS
BREAD TRUST
INQUIRY
Projected Merger Of Huge
Baking Companies Lends
Interest to Probe.
By Universal Service.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.-The
next important step in the formation
Of a gigantic bread trust" will be
taken within the month by the consol-
idation Of the Ward Baking Company
and the General Baking Corporation,
according to reports reaching Wash
ington.
At the same time, upon the motion
Of Senator Ralph Cameron (RepubE-
CAM, of Arizona, the Senate has be-
fore it a resolution proposing an in
vestigation of "the facts relating to al
legged corporate violations Of the anti
trust laws in respect to operations in
wheat, flour and bread"
In the preamble of his resolution
Mr.. Cameron refers to press reports
that preparations are under way 10
increase the price Of bread to the con-
sumer' and that 1.-THE high price Of
wheat is given as the reason"
MERGER NEAR FACT.
Plans for the completion Of the bak-
ing merger under the guidance of VII.
liam B. Ward, the dread king" are
maturing rapidly, according to infor
nation received here from New York
The stock of the General Baking
Corporation, it is understood, was I'M
derwritten in a large measure by the
same interests which provided the cap
ital for the Continental Baking Com
pany, another Ward enterprise.
Combining the Ward Baking and
the General Baking Companies. it is
understood, will be followed by ar
early announcement concerning Cou
tinental.
PROBE WIDE IN SCOPE.
The proposed government inquiry
would be conducted by the Fedora
Trade Commission under the Cameron
resolution, and report would be made
to the Senate "as soon as practicable
The scope of the inquiry would Gov
er not only possible violations of thu
antitrust laws, but also "the relatio;
of such violations to the demand fol
the supply of wheat, flour, and brea't
prices and profits in wheat, flour an,
bread, and the methods of marketin,
wheat, flour and bread in interstate
and foreign commerce"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-07
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS
nv NEW BRITAIN

The New Britain Musical club concert opened the
fashionable auspicousy last Sunday afternoon with
audience that gave its annual approval to the first
cert of number Of consecutive Considering all
that happens in the of time there surprising
resemblance to opening concerts with the usual Cosmopo
tan gathering of interesting and clever persons present
Expert writer's musical notes to take delight in
Cavng against the social features of music but the great
artists admit that the general appearance of the audience
gives them inspiration With due respect to those who
only for music it would be dull to others without the
brightness and gaor added by the radiance of the
bage
rs with the eternal bride interest in the debutante is
unCeaSng. Invitations have been coming in for parties in
their honor and already plans being made for recep
tons teas and dances to take place at the Thanksgiving
and Christmas holidays. It is something of task to look
after what might be called regiment of newcomers in
society," who nowadays reckoned by the instead
of the singleton the before the ctys growth
bIoadened the onetme narrow circles of society.
Two important events scheduled to take place next
Saturday. the wedding of Miss Marjorie Crowe and Elwood
s. Johnson and the dinner dance which will follow the Yale
Princeton game Both Of these affairs will attract great
many of the smart set in town. well brilliant sprnk
ling OF outof-town folk. The wedding ceremony takes
place at the South Congregational church O'clock with
reception following at the Hotel Burritt 1t is safe to
believe that number Of people will take dinner at the
club leave for the wedding service and reception and later
come back to the club to dance. So all in ALL Saturday
promises to be blue ribbon day, football game-a
Weddng-and dinner dance
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-07

Mrs, Elmer Stone entertained the
Monday afternoon bridge club at
cards at her home on Russell street.
The prize went to Mrs. Charles
Swain.
Mrs, Otis Scripture will give a
bridge party at her home on Len
OK place next Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Patten-
bury of Lenox place are spending
the Weekend in Haverhill, Mass,
with their daughter, Miss Faye
Rattenbury, who is student at
Bradford academy. Miss Ratten-
bury has recently been elected
vice-presiient of her class,
Mrs r. H, Starkweather OF
Ridgeway street entertained the
members of the Maple Hill bridge
club at her home Tuesday after
noon, The prizes were won by
Mrs. Fl. A, Leinhard and Mrs. w.
]. Sorrow,
Miss Emily Helm entertained a
number OF her friends at her home
on Woodland street Thursday eve
ming for Miss Louise Carlson who
will marry Paul Zubroski on No
vember 18th.
Mrs. Howard Humphrey enter
tanned two tables at cards at the
Shuttle Meadow club on Wednesday.
The prizes went to Mrs. Wilbur Gill
bert and Mrs. Harold l.. Judd.
Another quarter Of hundred
names are added TO the long list of
those who have taken tables TO play
at the College club bridge this aft
ernoon. making a total of 100 Ia
bles, The list includes Mrs. Harry
Is. Bamforth, Miss Adele Bassette.
Mrs. Buel Rasse,te. Mrs. Paul G.
Baker, Mrs. w. L. Baker. Mrs. c. T.
Bennett. Miss Beye. Miss May Booth.
Mrs. w +. Brooks, Mrs. Edward
Christ. Mrs, Ernest Christ, Miss
Grace Coholan, Mrs. Elisha Cooper,
Mrs. Lester f. Deming, Mrs. w z.
Diehl, Mrs George Dyson, Mrs. John
Hubert. Miss Elizabeth Hungerford,
Miss Alice Huston. Mrs. L. O. Lusk,
Mrs. c. E. Mitchell, Mrs William
McKirdy. Mrs David Manifold
Miss Gertrude Pierce. Miss Ruth
Schade.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-07
PERSONAL JOTTINGS


John ANDREWS, son OF MI anu
-tIs. '0An "a w..
~ ~ 10y -. 49,
80, NY ~ sp0''N '"'' ~ 'N
WIN mo poi NC
Main street are spending the week
end In Hatheld' Mass
Miss katheryn Swift, daughter Of
coin street is attending the Harvard
Princeton game today,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. shonts OF
cent guests Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Lee
Of Holyoke. Mass.
Mrs. Russell Williams Of Hartford
has returned from visit with Mrs.
Harold Herrick OF New York city.
Mrs. Merrick was before her mar
riage Miss Irene Swift OF this city,
=
Mr.. and Mrs. William Penn Vale
Of Blairstown, y. j., are the week
end guests Of WoIcott Brown, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brown Of
Russell street.
ter, Barbara, of New London have
returned from visit with friends
in New London.
Miss Mary Mcdonald and Miss
day from Norfolk where they have
been spending the summer.
ter of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Hun
ter of 1S1 Winthrop street, left yes
terday for Albuquerque. New Mexi-
co, where she will spend the win
Hunter has been secretary to the
dean Of the Spanish school at Mid
dlebury college. On her way TO
New Mexico she will visit friends at
Baltimore and Washington. Before
returning home she expects to visit
California. Her parents accom-
panied her as far as New York city
yesterday.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-07
NOVEMBER BRIDES
PLAN CEREMONIES

A wedding Of interest 10 New
Britain people which comes Oh
Saturday November 18th is that Of
Miss Beatrice Dandy daughter of
Mr., and Mrs Robert DANNY Of
Riverside Drive. New York city. and
Stuart S. johnson. son of DR., A. r.
johnson and Mrs Johnson Of Hart
ford. formerly OF this town. The
ceremony which will take place at
ESQ O'Clock in 81. Johns Episcopal
church. will be attended only by
relatives. Mr. Johnson, who is a
graduate Of the University Of Penn
sylvania is now In the advertising
business.
On the same day comes the mar
riagc OF Miss Marjorie Crowell.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. william
Croweil Of LenoX Place and FL
wood johnson, son OF Reverend
Thomas S, johnson and Mrs. john
son OF Doubs, Maryland. The we'd
ding ceremony, which will be per-
formed by DR.. George ". c. Hill,
will take place at O'Clock in the
South Congregational church and
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-07

Howard Bruemmer. Mrs, Maxwell
Porter. Miss Gladys Day. Mrs
Harry Adams, Mrs. Kenneth Searle,
Mrs. Edward Lancaster.
Patty Makes Things Hum" q
three act play. was successfully
given Wednesday evening at the
Methodist church under the
auspices OF the Friendship club.
The play based on incidents Of the
World War Included the following
cast: Patty" Miss Margaret
Ames; Captain Braithwaite,"
Winifred Reynolds; "Hyacinth,"
Evelyn Resell; Mrs. Green"
Muriel Stockwell; Mr.. Green"
Ruth Stockwell; Mrs. Smith," Lii
Ian Ragshaw: "Mr. smith" Doro-
thy Ripple; Helen Braithwaite,"
Isabelle Westlake; Captain Little"
Lothaire Segal; Hope Dunbar,
Prudence Rove.
Mrs. Clifford q. Perkins of Hart
ford presided at the fall meeting OF
the Connecticut Girl Scout Confer
ence held at the Hotel Burritt,
Friday when the following pro
gram was given: The Lone Troop"
Miss Dorothy Bull. Litchfield; THE
Community Committee" Mrs, Grace
+. Guerrlich. Guilford: Councils in
Cities Less Than 10000 Popula-
ton" Mrs. Harry NJ. Ayers, West
port; Councils In Cities OF Over
10000 Population" Miss Philis
Tominson. Bridgeport; Girl Scout
Week" Mrs, Arthur W. Hart, COM
missioner OF assachusetts; 1.-THE
Institutional Troop" Miss Caroline
Pennimann, Long Lane Farm.
Mrs. Jane S. futile, contralto, and
Israel Rosenberg, pianist, have been
selected to provide the first program
of the New Britain Musical club at
the Camp school auditorium Tues
day night, beginning at o'lo O'CLOCK
The concert VIII be open 10 asso-
clate' sustaining ana ac'lNe members
and their guests
Mrs Iutles skill as Focalls' Is
widely known, while MIR. Rosen-
herg's reputation as a pianist has
grown during the past few years.
Inc program TUESDAY h'sh' VIII
be as tolio"s'
Aria-"Ah sestln'o AiheorlIllouFl'
from Soma Carllea' ny -Helca
dante. MIS- 1ut'ie'
!eurle '''.'''.'.,,.''' Noupeiln
Folicnlnelle' Up o. 80, .'''''
''''''.',.''',,,''''... hdel,''IdiilloI
Nocturne for the lett mana alone
''''''''..''.'.'.'''.,,'''' ~ '41 O'''e
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-07

will be followed by reception al
the Hotel Burritt,
Miss Frances Deans marriage to
Kenneth Nreeand. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. l.. Nreeland OF West Hart
ford, will take place In April. Miss
Dean is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs, D. Z. Dean OF Pittsburgh, Pa.
formerly of this city, her engage
ment was made known on Monday
afternoon at a reception and tea
which her mother gave for her at
the Nreeland residence in West
Hartford. Receiving with Mrs.
Dean and her daughter in the liv-
ing room, which was decorated with
quantities OF fall flowers, was Mrs.
Vreeland. Afternoon tea was
served in the dining room with Mrs,
Clayton Parker and Mrs. Flynn at
the 1ower-decked tables. Miss
Priscilla Crabtrce and Miss Ger
tru1e Erwin assisted with the serv-
ing. Miss Dean is a very popular
member OF the younger SET IN town.
She is a member OF the A. A. soror-
ity, a graduate Of the New Britain
High school and Columbia Univer-
sllN MI Nreeiano was gradua'eo
from boston hl'erSl'E'
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Browning
(, rip,ps nf Now Rorbpllp V hive
announced the marriage Of their
daughter. Miss Sibyl Grimes. to
Benjamin Lee Bishop, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick Bishop Of West
Hartford, The ceremony took place
on Wednesday, the Attn OF November.
Mr.. Bishop is well known in New
ON SATURDAY. last the marriage OF
Mics Uuija Parsons, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles !. Parsons of
LYONS street, to Charles Johnson,
son of Mr., and Mrs, John Johnson
Of Franklin street, took place. The
ceremony was performed by the
Reverend nr. A A Ahlouist of the
First Lutheran church. Miss Ellen
Johnson was the maid Of honor and
Charles Parsons VAS the best man.
Immediately following the wedding
ceremony Mr. and Mrs Johnson
Ieft an wedding tr,n IN Washing
ton n 9 I-ron -heir return thev
will make their home et "A Dwight
street
n ., o-'I..'s N ~ 80 on,.., I
so w., o'' q" p ,i,ar $50
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-07
SOCIAL GATHERINGS

Mrs, Harold Peck will give a
fridge party at her home on Lin
coin street noXt "Wednesday after
noon in compliment "a Miss Mar
orie CroWell, daughter Of Mr. and
MIS- Wiliam Crowell of l.cnnoX
ulaCo.
\ number of Now Britainites
re among tn" gay assembage
Nhjch attended the presentation of
'he Haublcin Memorial Nurses
home in Hartford "Wednesday eve
ming. Among the features of the
Noning WAS the musical program
which was given by the Little
symphony ensemble under the di-
ryclion Of Noshe Paranov and
Charles Bradford Beach. baritone,
- Springfield. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ossian Bcnnett IN
rtaincd a few friends at dinner
their home OIL Dover road last
.'oninc
- ~ss
Mr., and Mrs. ]. {. Lincoln gave
hndg" party at their nome on
forest street Thursday evening for
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Barnes VINO
o.t today TO make their home in
,'"' ga" W. ~ I've WI, ~
N'S' = I"''N H. 'o',.lS'',' -n WIS, "a
''n aI'l''S M'>' 0'i''' Niie' anu
'' VI. ''''
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-07

A social hour followed these talks
with tea served by the members OF
a committee under the direction Of
Mrs. John H. Kirkham.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-07
.: ACTIVITIES AND PERSONALITIES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD ::

Mrs. william G. Hungerford OF
Russell street has returned from a
short trip to Atlantic City,
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Patterson
Of Main street are spending the
weekend In New York city,
Mr.. aud Mrs. Arthur Kimball en-
tertained at dinner at their home
on Lexington street Wednesday for
Mr.. and Mrs Clarke Colt OF St.
Louis
Mrs. Luc!an Stevens entertained
the members OF her bridge club at
cards at her home on Monroe street
Thursday afternoon. The prizes
we're awarded 10 Mrs. Emory Cor
bin and Mrs. Bennett Hubbard.
Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Hunger
ford gave dinner party at the
Shuttle Meadow club last Monday
preceding tho meeting OF their
dancing class,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles +. Chase
opened their home on West Main
street Wednesday evening 10 meet
Ing OF the New Britain Dartmouth
club. Dinner was served at $50
o'clock,
Mr.. and Mrs. Brayton Porter en-
tertaiued a few friends from New
Britain at cards Wednesday evening
at their home IN West Hartford.
Mrs. Clifton Wilson gave a lunch
con followed by cards at her home
on Forest street Thursday,
Mrs. w. c. Sears and children,
Harrison and Sally, OF Trumbull
street left today for Lincoln, Ne
braska- They will return early in
December,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Macomber
a, Hamilton street are spending the
weekend In Springfield, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs Howard Bruemrer
If west Main street are attending
the Yale Maryland game In New
Haven today,
MISC rrey Gr,swo,d a, Sherman
court has qona "a Rochester n Y.
or clarence criswo,d
Mr. ard Mrs John Pe,,,ter ~
Vance street Ph,l,n pe,lter Of
Russell street and Jack Connors Of
c.rove HI, arc ATTENDING +be Dart
II +odov
MISS Her'' uHe FL WIZ Iel''' ''eu ~
spending a snort ul1'e WIN neF
parents Mr. ana MFs' H. H. t'
VIII OF crest street.
=, ~
nave moved lh'o thelr IL" NOME
on Harotns street
MIC. harry Auallls o. sprung
neld, MASS mas oeeH the guest "
her parents Mr. ana Mrs' Id u
"liour DlIoerI OF beaumont
e3as, VIII arrive next week &c
JON Mrs. ul'oer' WHO mas pSen
spending several "lo.,' rs WIN hr'
nasse''e'
=,
LllA'o'' e"Ve' 'i' '0u'S 'o'
Eeorsla "here 'neS VIII MAKE 'll9'i
Ho'ile'
ha"afd sechfist returned tues
"a' ~ MS ii"ii'N "a 49," -
atter spending the weekend II
FlainNlIle Win MS molher'
MI and Mrs Frank II. Johnston
OF west Main street VIII attend me
Wesleyan-Wllllam game IN Md
their daughter and son-in-laW' Dr..
Clyde Q. Fisher and Mrs. Fisher.
L, NJ. Barnes, has accepted posi-
ton In White Plains, n. Y, and
left Friday TO enter upon his
Mrs. H. Nogel has returned after
Walton S. Neasley. son Of Mr.. and
left Paris Island, South Carolina
marines, for Quantico, Virginia
WHARF he will study fbe violin ir