davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-06-02

Iy or none or the postal clerks
can read at all. We are in
clined to suspect the former.
1t takes more than a hand
writing expert to decipher some
of the hieroglyphics which
tumble into Uncle Sans letter
vats.
Looking at some of the ad-
dresses you would be convinced
there is something to the Oar
win theory after all.
If that is penmanship then the
Spencerian system was built for
skywriters, not correspondence.
Shorthand is a wonderful in
stitutiOn, but it has no place on
the outside of an envelope.
The Morse code is also a re-
markable invention, but it is all
wrong on the reverse side of q
picture post card.
Better mailing doesn't only
embrace proper addresses, but
also means put a stamp on your
letter sometimes.
And if you are sending some-
thing by mail, don't be afraid
to put your return address on
the outside. Many a letter that
should be read is torn up be-
cause the sendee doesn't want to
take any chances.
Also, if you are mailing a
pair of flatirons by parcel
post, don't wrap 'em in tissue
heavy stuff like that should be
in tinfoil.
And if anything important is
going by air mail, safest thing
to do is tie a tiny parachute
to it. Particularly if it is at
all fragile.
Then, if you can learn not to
drop first-class matter in the
waste papera cans you should
be able to get your second nat
uralization papers.
Paste these suggestions in
your hat and see if they affect
your brain.
The Washington times., 1925-06-02
HAAS NAMED LEADER OF
GEORGETOWN TRACK

Raymond G.. Haas, member Of
the class OF 1925, was elected cap
tain of the Georgetown University
track team for next year. William
Cooney was chosen president of
the athletic association.
Other athletic association Off
GERS chosen were Carberry O'Shea,
secretary, and Charles R1n1p,
treasurer
The Washington times., 1925-06-02

VIII AA@SA -
blanks can be
OBJ t a in e d a t
Spalding's, at
the u n / t e d
Steamship a n d
Travel Service
office in the
r r ansportation
Building, or at
1919 G street
northwest.
Those who are
taking advan-
tage Of this last
call should get
cir blank ks
either direct to
the writer or to
Dan HasSett, at
~ Eye street
The Washington times., 1925-06-02
CaIdera Is Sold

Gene Caldera, left handed pitcner,
has been sold by Memphis to Mo-
bile. Caldera went to the Chicks
from New Orleans, where last year
he won nine and lost nine. Cy
Yarmouth and Benson Brillheart
remain as the Memphis left handlers
The Washington times., 1925-06-02
RUTH'S SPIRIT APPEARS
BUT NOT BABE RUTH
Rv r. D. THOMAS.

NEW YORK June 2Babe Ruth ha. not come bacnO The
hitter the
Of the New York Yankees for six innings Of by the
champion Washington s to g.
But Ruth there. That mostly the
George Ruth people Of Gotham
field.
they the Busting Ban
the after
Wild an roller to Walter johnson.
The Washington times., 1925-06-02
COOPER WILL CAPTAIN
NAVYS BASEBALL TEAM

William J. Cooper. Of Ohio, bril-
Nant shortstop Of the Naval Acad-
envy baseball team, has been named
captain of the 1925 team. For two
vears he has attracted attention
as q fast fielder ana dependable bat
The Washington times., 1925-06-02
Vernon Signs Becker

NEW YORK, June 2.-The Ver-
non Club Of the Pacific Coast
League has signed Beals Becker.
veteran outfielder, who was with
Seattle late in the 1924 season. He
was q free agent.
The Washington times., 1925-06-02
POLO TEAMS CLASH IN
WAR DEPARTMENT GAME

The Red and Blue teams Of me
War Department Association, will
play today in a special macth at
Potomac Park. The game Is to
be played in honor of General
Pershing and General Pedro b.
Dartnell, former inspector gent raj
of the Chilean army.
The Washington times., 1925-06-02
Lookouts Reach Mark

Chattanooga got down to the six.
teen player limit by placing Cotton
Knaupp, veteran second baseman,
and Outfielder Johnny Bates on the
voluntary retired list Both have
been out because of illness.
The Washington times., 1925-06-02
Yankees Must Hustle

The New York Yankees must
hustle If they would emerge F~o~
the second division by August /.
AT their present rate they may be
hG ttling to keen ont of the cellar
when the curtain falls.
The Washington times., 1925-06-02
First Half Near Done

The first half of the Florida State
race is rapidly drawing near. On
June 10 the teams will start on the
second stretch of the race. st.
Petersburg has maintained a steady
naca In the first half thus far.
The Washington times., 1925-06-02

Goose Goslin leads his team in
driving in runs, followed by Roger
Peckinpaugh, Sam Rice and Joe
Harris. Goslin has driven in thirty.
Gne runs.
The Washington times., 1925-06-02
Tayener cInches Job

Midget Tavenner has cinched his
lob in the shortfield for the Detroit
Tigers Since entering the regular
lineup his batting has improved
and Topper Rigney is forgotten.
The Washington times., 1925-06-02

The Comet Juniors OF Hyattsville,
are issuing a broad challenge to any
and all in the class. Call Manager
Joe VinrenVo, at 20 Columbia ave.
nue., Hyattsville.
The Washington times., 1925-06-02

Totals. Sc IL 81 10 TotAls..8l s37 IL
SBatter for Wanninger in eighth.
fBatted for Hoyt In ninth.

OBatter Tor Wanniu8eT IN OtBnIns
fBattsd for Hoyt In ninth.
Mr.A'TerHh Nv 8orR ..::::: ::: 90 i S,SSSS
Runs-Rice CD. 6. Harris. Goslin.
Judge, Combs, Schang, e. Johnson.
1wo-base hits-Rice. MeuseL 8. Harfis
Combs. Three-base hItR-0oslin (O,
Rice. Home run-E. johnson. stolen
bSseS-Bluege, Rice. Sacrificee-J.
Harris, s. Harris. Left on baseS-Eew
York. s.; Washington, Z. First base on
balls-Off johnson. 8; off Marberry, Q;
eff Jones' /. Struck out-By johnson.
4; by Marberry. 1; by Jones. g. Hits-
OFF Jones, 10 in s innings; off Hoyt. I
in l inning: off Johnson. in 2-3 In
niLRs: off Marberry. / in 1-3 innings,
Winning pitcher johnson. Losing
pitcher-JORes. Unpires-Evans, Hill
debrand and Connolly. Time of game
Two hours 10 minutes.
The Washington times., 1925-06-02
Big jeff a Winner

Big jeff Pfeffer, formerly with
the Cardinals and Dodgers, is IL
winner for San Francisco this
spring. He has copped all six
SfarfQ
The Washington times., 1925-06-02
How babe" Started

Babe Ruth got his nickname
when he was with Baltimore be.
cause Of his youth and, sarcasti.
cally, because Of his size.
The Washington times., 1925-06-02
This NAV sound like propa-

THIS may sou
ganda started by
merchants who
can't collect in
person, but it is
really a refrain
started in the
post offic e s
where they can't
deliver in person
or proxy.
The Washington times., 1925-06-02
4 Il , "ONAH No N
National League.

American 1856.
National $50.
Individual Leaders.
Hartnett, Cubs, II; Hornsby. Cardi-
nails 13; Meusel, Yankees 12; williams,
Browns. 10; Simmons, Athletics, g.:
Robertson Browns, s.
The Washington times., 1925-06-02

1t takes more than a hand
writing expert to decipher some
of the hieroglyphics which
tumble into Uncle Sans letter
vats.
The Washington times., 1925-06-02
SAYS SKILLET"
Finn, Esq
Better Mailing Week Means
You'd Better Mail That
Letter Your Wife
Gave You Week
Before Last.
Bv KIRK MILLER.

UYASHINGTON and similar
w first-class post offices are
- in the throes of a better
mailing week, which to most
persons means "better mail some
checks"
The Washington times., 1925-06-02

The rare spectacle of a crowd
cheering q home player who has
Just been thrown out at the plate
The Washington times., 1925-06-02

The thing has
resolved it elf
to the supposi-
tion that either
half the people
can't write plain
The Washington times., 1925-06-02

Iy or none Of the postal clerks
can read at all. We are in
clined to suspect the former.
The Washington times., 1925-06-02

Looking at some of the ad-
dresses you would be convinced
there is something to the Oar
win theory after all.
The Washington times., 1925-06-02

Frank Hartig. formerly an as
sistant at Rock Creek, has been
signed up by the Beaver Dam peo-
pie, and he is now assisting Henry
Miller.
The Washington times., 1925-06-02

To- The spent form Of Babe Ruth
fell forward, face to the dirt,
and he reached with a trembling
hand for the plate. But it was
too late.
Yer OUT" bawIed the uInptre.
as Muddy RueI tagged the
stretching arm.
The Washington times., 1925-06-02

r. Cliff McKimmie, chief Of
MiIler's golf stable, hits ball
with the grace and ease Of .
Hagen. Cliff leans against the
Dili. and it sails for distances up
to 325 yards, sometimes.
The Washington times., 1925-06-02

If that is penmanship then the
Spencerian system was built for
skywriters, not correspondence.
The Washington times., 1925-06-02

Wild tales of the horrors Of the
Lido course when Washington
golfers attempted to qualify for the
national open are being circulated
here. The writer will listen to all,
and then note the worst one. That
one shall be given in its very hid
eousness.
The Washington times., 1925-06-02

The proposed Seven Oaks golf
course that was TO have been built
near the Indian Spring couSse for
public use. has been abandoned.
The owners proposed to sink 'around
$3.50, 900 in the project. and 1t would
have taken an enormous patronage
to keep it going. interest alone on
that would ruin many shoe clerk.
Evening star., 1925-11-24
Hope for Harmony.

VERA CRUZ, November 24 OP).-
Advices from Jalapa, capital of the
state of Vera Cruz, say that the Tri-
bunal of Justice, replying TO President
Gales announcement of a suspension
of relations by the federal govern
ment with the Vera Cruz Legislature,
laments the incident and expresses
the hope that harmony will be re-es-
tablished.
The deputies went into session inn
medlately on receipt of the message
OF President Gales to draft a reply to
1t and await the action of other Legis-
latures on the support given by Pres
ident Gales to the removal of Gov.
Manrique of San Luis Potosi.
Gov. Jara of Vera Cruz announced
that he had no part in the action TAX
en- by the State Legislature against
President Gales
Evening star., 1925-11-24

the car and throwing 1t against the
passenger train, which was passing
on the next track.
Nine of the injured were cut by
flying glass. They resumed their
journey after being attended by doc
tors at Greensburg. Morris Marshall
Philadelphia, was removed to a hospi-
tai at Johnstown, suffering from an
injured back
Evening star., 1925-11-24

coin. colored. being sent to Jail for
135 days following her conviction on
Ave charges in Police Court today
before Judge John p. Mcmahon. An
accomplice on one of the charges.
Ethel Bradford, colored, received a
sentence of 80 days.
Among the articles taken were
three dresses, one coat. one suit. one
hat, six handkerchiefs and eight
shirts. Their total value was ap-
praised at $3.50. Policeman Pau! w.
Jones made the arrests.
Evening star., 1925-11-24
TEN HURT WHEN EXPRESS
SIDESWIPES FREIGHT CAR
Broken Drawhead Derails Car as
Fast Pennsylvania Train Is Pass
ing on Next Track.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GREENSBURG, Pa, November "a.
Ten passengers were injured late
yesterday when the Pittsburgh-New
York express on the Pennsylvania
line sideswiped a derailed freight car
at Donohoe, Pa, near here. The ac-
cident occurred when the drawhead
on a freight car pulled out, derailing
Evening star., 1925-11-24
JAILED FOR THEFTS.
Woman Convicted of Stealing
Clothes From Lines.

Sneaking into apartment houses in
the Mount Pleasant section of the
city and stealing clothes and wash
goods hanging on the clothes lines in
the easements resulted in Irene Lin
Evening star., 1925-11-24
LEGISLATORS Join
| CRITICS OF GALES
Approve Stand of Vera Cruz
Body Censoring Removal
of Gov. Manrique.
BY the Associated Press

BY The Associated Press.
JALAPA, Vera Cruz, Mexico, No
vember 24.-The Legislatures Of the
states of'Chiapas and Tabasco have
approved the stand of the Vera Cruz
Legislature, which criticized Federal
President Gales for his intervention in
support of the removal of Gov. Man.
rique of the state of San Luis Potosi,
who was installed by the Agrarians
and ousted by the Laborites. Several
Agrarian bodies in Vera Cruz have
sent thanks to the deputies for the
attitude they assumed against Presi-
dent Gales.
Evening star., 1925-11-24
Whence "Satiated." +"

From the Boston Transcript
Teacher-"Robert, give me a SEN
tence using the word 'satiate.'"
Bobby-"I took Mamie Jones to a
picnic last Summer and III satiate
quite a lot"
Evening star., 1925-11-24

The Vera Cruz Legislature, which
IS controlled by Agarians, last week
demanded that President Gales ex-
plain his alleged support of the GUST
ing of Gov. Manrique and are said
10 have threatened severance of re-
lations between the state of Vera
Cruz and the federal government.
president Gales on Saturday met the
challenge by announcing IL severance
of relations.
Evening star., 1925-11-05
TRA|NMEN FAVOR
WAR WAGE SCALE
Western Brotherhood Heads
Approve Proposals for
Increased Pay.
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, November 5.-Proposals
centering on restoration of wartime
wage levels were approved yesterday
by the Western Joint Association of
General Chairmen of the Brotherhood
of Railroad Trainmen and the order
of Railway Conductors.
The increase contemplated in Such a
proposal would involve more than va
900, 900 year when applied to more
than 100000 men in yard and train
service.
Campaign Reopened.
This action is believed to be the first
in reopening by the transportation
brotherhoods and other national rail
road organizations of their campaign
of 1923 and 1924, which sought an in
crease Of II per cent and eliminated
in an increase of about ).
The association has been in session
two days. Tomorrow it will elect Off
GERS and a conference committee. on
November 10 its conclusions Will be
reported by the grand officers to the
Southern association in similar
meeting at Washington, and Novem-
Der II the Eastern association will
deliberate at Cleveland. If necessary
the officers and conference committee
will be called upon TO appear at the
Southern and Eastern meetings.
Brotherhood officers indicated that
the proposals in their final form. as
agreed upon by representatives OF all
three associations, might go to the
managers within 80 days. Until that
time they declined to divulge details
as formulated by the Western group.
Cut IL Per Cent.
The sentiment of the chairmen was
general in favor of wartime" wages.
This term as it has been used by the
brotherhoods means wages in effect
after rates had been advanced to meet
prices as they had expanded in war
time. These wage rates were cut II
per cent by the United States Labor
Board in July. 1921. Prior to that de-
cision the rates paid, according to
board statistics for 1920, ranged from
$500 a day for switch tenders to 81
for passenger conductors. with freight
brakemen and conductors averaging
respectively, from $5.12 to S5.52 and
from S644 to $685., according to
whether they were in through or local
service.
The meetings here have been at
tended by w. G.. Lee, president of the
trainmen; l.. E. Sheppard, president of
the conductors, and other local officers.
Evening star., 1925-11-05
ANNUAL "MUM" SHOW
TO OPEN TOMORROW
One New Specimen Produces Ball
of Brilliant Blooms Four Feet
in Diameter.

The twenty-fourth annual chrysan-
themum show of the Department of
Agriculture will be opened to the
public at o'clock tomorrow morning
at the department greenhouse, Four
teenth and B streets.
Mrs. Jardine, wife of the Secretary
of Agriculture, will be hostess today
at a private showing to the wives of
cabinet members and members Of the
diplomatic corps and other invited
guests At this showing. Mrs. Jardine
will name the new seedlings which
have been developed during the year
by department florists.
If weather conditions permit. the
show will be continued through two
Sundays, Wise Byrnes, superintendent
of the greenhouses, announced.
a feature of the exhibitions will be
new Chinese varieties of the chrysan-
themum which were sent to the de-
partment in exchange for new vari-
eties developed here There will be
also two Japanese chrysanthemums
which have been trained in such a
way as to produce a ball of blooms
4 feet in diameter.
Evening star., 1925-11-05
WANT STANDARD TRUCKS.
Manufacturers to Meet Here for
Two-Day Conference.

Executives of motor truck COM
panies and leading truck parts manu-
facturers of the country will meet for
a two-day conference at the Commerce
Department on November II and II to
consider further progress in a stand
ardization program which was begun
several months ago by the member
ship Of Motor Truck Industries, Inc.
One Of the important features of the
meeting will be consideration of four
sizes of motor truck chassis to sup
plant the wide range of chassis now
made. Simplification of parts and de-
velopment of standards which will
permit a reduction in cost as we'll as
of service and maintenance are eX-
pected to come out of the conference.
The program next Wednesday, will
include an address by Gen. H. c.
Smithers, chief co-ordinator Of the
budget bureau, while in the evening a
banquet will be held at the New VIII
lard Hotel The delegates will be re-
ceived by President Coolidge at the
White House Thursday and will later
visit the Bureau of Standards.
Evening star., 1925-11-05
Confederate Veteran Dies.

MONTGOMERY. Ala, November 5.
P.-Lieut. Gen. II. t. Houghton of
the Army of Tennessee, United Con-
federate Veterans, died at his home,
Morningview, here yesterday. He was
81 years old. Death was caused by
PARALYSIS
Evening star., 1925-11-05

/. Frederick William returned to Ger
many from his exile in Holland ir
November, 1928, in the status of a
private citizen. There has been nc
indication of his intention of leaving
the country.
Evening star., 1925-11-05

We recommend the one-pound
carton. It's the modern way to
sell or to buy lard. Plenty from
the tub, though, if you want it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-12
WASHINGTON

The next session of Trinity Chris
tan Endeavor Union will be held at
the Friends Church at South China,
Sunday, June IA. Mrs. Rena Tilson
of Belgrade Lakes Is expected to
speak at 1920 in the morning and
Rev. Andrew T. MacWhorter of Au-
gusta at o'clock in the afternoon.
A basket lunch will be enjoyed at
noontime at the Church. Everybody
is cordially invited to these meet
ings. All are welcome.
l.. H. Stevens, Harry Hartmann,
Wilton Clark and Willard Overlook
attended the Mason Lodge at Sears
mont Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Savage and
Wilton Clark, who visited at Charles
e. Savage's over Memorial Day,
have returned to their work in East
Gardner, Mass.
The Masonic Lodge observed Past
Masters night last Friday night for
the first time In the History Of the
Lodge and worked the Master Ma
sons Degree on Wilton Carroll Clark
in most creditable manner. After
the work all sat down to a bountiful
supper. A large number of visitors
were present.
Mr.. James w. Farrar and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ida Russell, have been at
his old home the past week, clean
Ing. papering and painting and ex-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-12
READFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Moore Of Po-
land Springs were Sunday callers at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. J.
Croker.
Mrs. Laura Emerson has returned
from visit in Tilton, N. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Greeley are,
guests of Mrs. j. Adams.
Mrs. Grant Henry has returned
from Rumford where she visited her
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hatch. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ohio Hatch of Rockland were
recent guests of Mrs. A. H. Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Lane, who
have been employed in Stamford,
Conn.,, are at home.
Mrs. Leah Bell and young son Of
Winthrop were recent guests Of
Mrs. S. E. Mason.
Miss Lottie Merriam is home,
from Fairfield Sanatorium..
DR.. and Mrs. j. S. Milliken OF
Portland were in town Tuesday.
They have sold their home here TO-
Mr.. Harry Weston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-12

lowing officers to serve the coming
six months: President, Alvin Mathe-
son; Vice-president, Lola Garland;
secretary, Dorothy Chamberlain;
treasurer, David Garland; Commit
tees, prayer meeting committee, Clyde
Russell, Emily Chamberlain, Mar
guerite Cushman; lookout committee
w. L. Mansfield. Kendall Howard,
Mabel Dolliff; social committee, Flor
ence Bowden, Mabel Dolliff, Dorothy
Chamberlain, Erna Wolfe; mission
airy committee, Mrs. D. C. Day and
Mrs. F. S. Dolliff; flower committee,
Neil Matheson, Allen Tucker, Mrs.
Harry Britton, Lola. Garland; Music
Committee, Mrs. Clyde Russell, DON
aid Matheson, Kendall Howard.
After the meeting. a fine social hour
was enjoyed by all.
Manson Goodwin Of Portland was
a recent visitor at the home Of David
Halves Of the Cushman road.
Mrs. F. G. Pooler will be hostess to
the members of the Silence Howard
Hayden Chapter of the D. A.. r. at a
Field Day at her Inn called the Ma
pies on the Cushman road, on Satur-
day, June 18th.
Rev. and Mrs. F. s. Dollih, Mrs.
George Patterson and Mrs. Minnie
Garland attended the Kennebec
County conference Of Congregational
churches held at Monmouth Tuesday.
Miss Marguerite Perkins of China
was recent guest Of relatives in
town.
The honorary English society of
Winslow High School, called 1.-THE
Owls" held their last meeting Of the
season at the home Of Principal Rus
sell Of the Garland road Monday
evening. Ambelina Taddei, and
Franco Maggazini Of the Freshman
class of the high school were initiat-
ed into the society. Alma Glidden
was elected president, Violet Bulger
secretary and treasurer Of the society
to serve next year.
A social hour followed the meeting,
and refreshments were served.
c. F. Ware of Fairfield was a bust
ness caller in town Thursday.
Many people from Winslow were in
Waterville Thursday afternoon.
Miss Arbine Smith and Gladys
Smith will pass the week end at their
home on Halifax street Miss Gladys
Smith teaches in China and Arbine in
Unity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-12
HARRINGTON
A. Charming Fantasy

Springtime, the musical romance
to be presented as feature of Com
mencement week exercises at Farm
ington Normal School next Monday
and Tuesday in a charming fantasy
of mirth and music. The play deals
with a blighted romance. The time
involved covers a period of more
than fifty years. The scene Of the
wedding in 1868 with costumes ap-
propriate' for the period, the garden
party in 1888 in which the children
appear and the gay Mardi Gras
party in 1925 in which society girls
clowns and dancers mingle in a fes-
tive birthday celebration, give op-
portunity for attractive songs and
graceful dances.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-12
ALMA

Miss Olive Hilton and friend Of
Somerville, Mass. passed few days
with Mrs. Mary Peaslee.-
T. N Aver is spending few DAYS
in Portland this week.
l.. F. Weeks and family of Water
vile were in town calling on frienos'
Saturday.
Mr.. Arthur Brown was called 70
Bristol Monday by the illness Of nls
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Hilton q
Bangor were the guests of Mrs. cara
Tarbox, Thursday.
DIR. Day Of Wiscasset was in town
Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-12
Suffered . tor IS years with constipation
Kellogg sALL-BRAN brings relief in 3 weeks

Cleanse your system Of constipa-
tons devastating poisons with
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN-a bulk food
that passes through the system,
sweeping the intestine clean, slim
ulating normal, healthy action.
Eat two tablespoonfuls daily
IN chronic cases, with every meal.
1t eaten regularly, Kellogg's ALL
BRAN is guaranteed to bring per-
manent relief or your grocer re-
turns the purchase price. KEEL
logg's ALL-BRAN is made in Battle
Greek, Michigan. Sold by all gro
GERS. Served in leading hotels and
restaurants, -
1,I|I|'''Ylal!s,s !!!'.
ALL-BRAN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-12
Observes Goth Birthday

Mrs Sarah E. Pierce of Cedar
street observed her Goth birthday re-
Gently. Her home was filled with
flowers, the offerings of relatives and
friends, including those sent by two
of her three daughters who were I'M
able to be with her at this time, Mrs.
Fred L. Payson Of Newfields, N. H,
and Miss Mary E. Pierce, head of the
Pierce Secretarial school of Boston.
Mrs. Pierce lives with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Essie P. earle and is one
of the people who will always be
young and the life Of the home, not
outstanding age or infirmity. She
Is great favorite with old and
young and has always been very
public spirited and interested in all
civic uplift,