davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-13
CITIZEN GROUPS
IN MEETINGS

Regulation of street traffic and
aerial "stunting" and suggestions
for building restrictions, schooling
improvements and other progress
sive measures were studied by mem
hers of eight civic organizations
which last night met throughout
the District in the first fall meet
ings of the year.
By unanimous vote, the Takoma
Park Citizens Association voted to
ers against low stunt filters by avia-
tors who seem to have penchant
for performing in the vicinity of
Walter Reed Hospital. A reso-
luton Of appreciation to Represen.
tative Fred N. Zihlmann for OBJ
tanning a 12-acre recreation. plot
for the community was passed.
Traffic control affecting Stanton
Park was discussed by the Citi.
zens Association OF that place. A
committee to investigate and re.
port was named. Harry N. Stull,
unopposed, was nominated for
president.
After the Columbia Heights Citi.
zens Association had announced
committee chairmen for the en-
suing year, 1t was announced that
the first regular business session
would be held at Wilson Normal
school, October 4.
A resolution opposing building OF
semidetached houses In District A
was voted by the Piney Branch
Citizens Association at Hamline
Methodist church.
More sidewalks and sewers are
requested of Commissioners in a
petition drafted by the Hillsdale
Citizens Association, while an APP
preparation for a new schoolhouse
was requested In a like paper
drawn up by the Edgewood Cit.
zens Association.
e. Fl. Pullman was nominated for
president by the Manor Park Citi.
zens Association in the Whittier
school, heading a strong ticket.
Election Is to be held the first
Monday in October.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-13
g. Year-Old Girl Wins
Freedom for Father

The 3-year-old daughter of John
Earnest Sale, manager of the SAM.
tary Grocery Store. 81 Fifteenth
st. N. E.. charged with making
threats against Jesse M. Cook, 11O6
Eighth st. S. E.. was largely re-
sponsible for securing the release of
her father by Judge Mattingly in
police court today.
Sale claimed that Cook was keep
ing company with his wife and
Cook told the court he was not
aware that Mrs. Sale was a mar.
ried woman when he first met her.
Mrs. Sale said she left her husband
because of drink, but the husband
alleged that she deserted him and
his S-year-old baby girl the first of
the year.
When Sale went on the witness
stand his little daughter asked that
he take her in his arms while he
was testifying, whereupon the court
ordered Sale to put up a bond OF
$500 and suspended sentence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-13
COAL STRIKE IS
Up To NINE

CHICAGO. Sept. IS. Either a
settlement of the flve-month.long
coal mine tie-up or else its con-
tinuation depended today upon the
report of general commission Of
nine operators.
The nine men. appointed yester.
day, were to report back to the
operators association of Illinois on
a proposition made by representa-.
tives of the miners. it is understood
calling for a resumption of work
In the mines on the Jacksonville
wage scale pending a complete in.
vestigation of mining operation
costs and working conditions by a
joint committee to be composed of
four men. two to represent the op.
orators and two to officiate for the
miners.
In the event of a flat rejection Of
the miners proposition, based, it is
said, on suggestion by John L.
Lewis. International president of
the United Mine Workers. the cur
rent negotiations would be terni-
mated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-13
GAMBLING RAID
FILLS COURT

The corridors and courtroom at
Police Court we're packed today with
prisoners and witnesses taken into
custody in a series of gambling raids
by Headquarters Detectives Brodie
and Varney. as sisted by Chauffeur
Davis.
Beginning at 63S H st. N. E., where
they arrested Edward Francis Kelly.
80, and booked 30 witnesses. they
visited 1911 Benning Rd. N. E., ar.
resting Joseph Bernard Sauter. As;
S02 Tenth st. n. W., arrestnig Milton
Rowe, %, and George Fl. Green, "a.
and booking IS witnesses; s33 G st.
n. W., where they arrested Henry
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-13
Board of Trade Plans
Change in Meeting Date

In order to give officials OF the
Board of Trade more time to pre-.
pare their program for preseIta.
ton to Congress each winter, the
board is planning to change their
annual meeting date from the
second Monday after November /
to the second Monday after April 1.
1t was learned today. This move
was approved by the semi.monthlv
meeting of the executive commit.
tee yesterday.
Two questions were referred TO
the committee on traffic, the
erection Of large electrically lighted
siges at approaches to washing.
ton directing tourists to the Board
OF Trade for information, and the
matter of asking the American
Automobile Association to asitate
for uniform traffic signals for both
drivers and policemen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-13
BOY, 8, At PLAY,
HIT BY CAR

Walter Knott, years old. S1S
Mclean Ave. S. W.. is in Emer-
gency Hospital with a fractured
right leg and possible fracture Of
the skull received when he was
knocked down by an automobile in
front of his home.
He was playing in the street last
night when an automobile driven,
according to police, by Williarn
Sachlis. rounded corner and struck
him. There has been no change
in his condition since brought to
the hospital, physicians said.
Mrs. Blanche Rafferty,, 80, S07
Tenth st. N. W.. who was struck
by an automobile while crossing
the street in front of her home
yesterday, will recover, physicians
She was treated for shock and pos
sible brain conclusion.
Two 15-year-old boys who were
riding double" on a bicycle last
night were run down on Conduit
Road and slightly injured by an
automobile. They were treated at
Georgetown University Hospital,
where they described themselves as
William Rider, Is, 1921 Foxhall
Road, and John ]. Ruby, IS, 1880
Nineteenth st. N. w.
Lonzo Ball, 81. PA John Mar
shall Pl. N. W., was slightly injured
when struck by an automobile last
night on Nichols avenue Southeast.
He was treated for bruises at
Casualty Hospital.
One man had his finger ampu-
tated, his wife was cut and bruised
and another man was cut in a
collision at Thirteenth and Shepherd
Streets Northwest, last night.
Jacob Lipkin, 3S. 1922 North Cap
itol ST., lost the finger; Mrs. Lena
Lipkin, his wife, was treated by the
family doctor for cuts, and Harry
Cohn. 1925 Spring Rd., driver of the
other car. was treated at Garfield
Hospital for decorations.
Mary F. Wells. colored, five, YVES
cut on the head when run down
by an automobile last night. Her
condition is not serious.
Mary A. Paxson, 90, 1852
Twenty-first st. N. W., was
slightly cut on the head, knees
and elbows when run down by an
automobile on Twentieth Street,
last night.
Roy Perry. IS, s36 Fifth ST.
N. F.. is recovering from injuries
received when the bicycle he was
riding was struck by a District
owned automobile yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-13
Missing Salesman
Is Sought by Wife

Washington police are still
searching for George H. Hines, 46,
missing automobile salesman.
Mrs. Hines, who enlisted police
aid yesterday, said she and her
husband came here from Iowa only
one week ago. They have been
staying with l.. M. Price, 3122 Mt.
Pleasant st. N. w. Mr.. Hines came
here in an automobile, but left his
machine behind when he disap p.
peared.
He was a lieutenant of aviation
during the war. and was seriously
injured when shot down in an air
fight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-13
Taft Calls Judges
To Cut Legal DELAY

New means of slashing delay in
Federal courts will be considered at
q conference between Chief Justice
Taft, of the Supreme Court. and the
nine senior circuit judges OF the
country.
Progress in the effort inaugurated
by the Chief Justice to speed crinni-
nal cases and the effect of new
1udgeships created last winter BY
Congress are expected to be dis.
cussed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-13
Held in $3.50 Bond
In Theft of 1880

Morris Clarke, alias Zipp Taylor,
colored. pleaded not guilty to a
charge of robbery before Judge
Mattingly in Police Court today and
was held under $500 bond for the
action of the Grand Jury.
1t Is alleged that the accused
robbed Hunter p, Dukes, of 1922
w st. N. E.. of $3.50. Policeman
r. L. Manning made the arrest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-13
GROCER is ROBBED

Two colored men last night en-.
tered the store of Sam Yudkossky,
81 G. st s. W., ordered groceries
worth $3.50 and then leveled n pis-
tol at the proprietor when he de-
manded payment. he reported to
Fourth precinct police.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-13
PROTESTS FILMS

Washington's religious element
has followed the city's Irish in
protesting to Will Hays, car of
the movies, at caricaturfng their
class. The Mems Bible Class of
the wallace Memorial Presbyterian
Church has sent a letter asking
that picturhs showing pastors as
weak-faced sanctimonious Nous
frauds ami deacons as "exavse
rated aESregations OF PecksnIffs'
be delated.
, 1927-12-24

oncount, Giuseppe tStoIpi announced.
Washington Under the shadow of the
death Of one Of its most beloved members
of the Senate, Andrew Jones Of New
Mexico Congress adjourned for its Christ
mas recess.
Mexico City The telephone company
notified the American Embassy today
that Mrs. E. L L~indbergh landed At
Tampico about eleven o'clock this morn
ing from Brownsville enroute here to
spend Christmas week here with her son
Lindy. She lett Iampico at one fifteen
p. m.
ProviDcetown, Mass. Rear Admiral
Frank H. Brumby in charge of salvage
operations Of the sunken submarine o-4
admitted at eleven a, m. today that there
was no longer any hope that life existed
on board the submarine. i have not
the slightest doubt that there is nc life or
the submarine. he said.
, 1927-12-24
KILOGRAMS
ST. CROIX STATION.

Shanghai, Deer. Sensational efforts
to purge their territory Of O'shevl3m
and its agents, appear to have been fol-
lowed by a reign of terror, taking the
form of wholesale evictiOns, executions
aud migration While some tales of hOr-
rOr and brutality, emanating chiet1J from
Canton, the centre of the anti Red actl-
witty, may be exaggerated, there seems
to be little doubt that the extremely vlO-
lent methods used to crush Bolshevism
and eXpel its opponents have reacted on
the p~eaceak lie Chinese population. Ma
tiVes in the affected districts, fearing to
be confused with those suspected of Boil
shevist leaniDgs, are. seeking asylum by
the thousands in Hong Kong. News of
the execution in one group of 60 Chinese,
suspected of being Communists, came
from Canton yesterday. The Soviet Cor
sui was reported to be among those exc
cuted.
London, Deer. 21st.- A widesprp9d
earthquake of ten seconds duration in
Burma, is reported in an exchange Iela-
graph despatch from Rangoon. The CEN
trail pagoda in Rangoon, the object Of
veneration by thousands of Buddhists,
was badly cracked. 1t is feared that loss
of life may have occurred in the outlying
districts,
PARIS, Deer, 21st.-The naval pro-
gramme for 1927 to 1881 ich was stat
ed to be fully in agreement " The
Washington accord, was passed by the
Chamber of Deputies at a special session
this morning. The voting was by a show
of hands. The programme for 1927,
which must be completed before June
1923, included one 10, 900 ton cruiser, six
destroyers, five submarines OF the first
class, one mlnelayer and two Gtsla,ch
boats.
Cork. Ireland, Deer. 21st.-- Battered
by furious seas on the rock near The cd
head of Klnsale on Monday light, The
, 1927-12-24
LOCAl
To morrow being Christmas Day. we
take this opportunity of wishing all our
readers A MERRY CHRISTMAS.

There will be no issue Of this paper
until Wednesday, 28th inst.
Vehicles from Christiansted going to
the races on the 9th inst. will 60 by
way of Peters Rest along the south side
road leading to Manning's Bay.
Vehicles returning from the race course
to Christiansted for passengers, will take
the road through Golden Grove and the
Center Line over Constitution Hill.
After the races the south side road
may be used by cars for Christiansted
and places east of Sion Farm.
A policeman will be stationed at the
various points to direct traffic.
Lovers Of the Turf are expecting a big
day on Mannings Bay on Tuesday, Dec.
q. The horses are in good condition and
everybody is preparing for a grand time.
His Excellency the Governor and Mrs.
Evans, and other folks from St. Thomas
will attend the races. The Navy Band will
furnish music, and it is understood that a
band from Christiansted will also be
there to help enliven the day.
Today is Christmas Eve and the stores
have put on their holiday dress. The
proprietors solicit the patronage of every
body and are prepared to show all the
nice things received for the season.
There will be Danish Service at
Kingshill Lutheran Church today at
80 p. m.
The Christmas dinner sent by Mr..
Casper Holstein for poor persons was
distributed on Thursday at the Labor
Union building in Church Street. A
large number of tickets given out en-
abled the holders to receive their share
of this benevolent act of Mr.. Holstein.
The Native Brass Band will render a
selection of Christmas airs in the Band
stand on Sunday night.
The movie Theatres in both towns and
country will entertain their patrons with
first class dramas for the season. Read
the programs.
The S. S. Dominica arrived at Fred
eriksted this morning and carried all
mail for St. Thomas and the States post
ed until yesterday afternoon. This even
ing only letter mail from Porto Rico will
be received, and parcel post from there
and the States. People are requested to
take advantage of the general delivery
duripO the hOur the most office is omen
, 1927-12-24


DECEMBER 23RD, 1927.
Courtesy OF the Associated Pr6Ss.)
Marion, Ohio. "A military salute rang
over the cemetery here as the bodies of
Warren G. Harding and his wife were
lowered to their last place of rest with
in the half million dollar memorial erect
ed in tribute to the Nations twenty
ninth president.
Washington. The estimated value Of
all farm crops this year was announced
by the Department of Agriculture as nine
billion one hundred fourteen million eight
hundred forty five thousand dollars COM
pared with eight billion four hundred
t~hirtythree million four hundred twenty
seven thousand dollars for last year or an
increase of six hundred seventy six
million three hundred lightweight thous-
and dollars.
YOUNGSTOWN City, IIl.-Seven families Of
miners faced a desolate Christmas when
seven miners were taken from the eros.
grave Meehan coal mine at Sturitz near
here dead following what was believed to
be a gas explosion.
Honolulu. Rescued from death when
their vessel had been burned from be
meath their feet fourteen members Of
the crew of the motor schooner Doris
Crane arrived here Jon the liner Niagara.
One man lost his life in the flames and
three were injured.
Rome.-Ihe conversion of the Italian
currency to a gold tasis at the ratio of
nineteen to the dollar has been decided
, 1927-12-24

December 26th, from 3Sto 4 p. m for the
closing of the mail by the Resolution"
Only stamps will be sold during that
hour, but mon y orders will not be issued.
Continually it is brought to attention
that the police regulations are being ig
nored by somebody. Now it is a matter
of common complaint that dealers and
others having galleries to their shops and
places of business are using them contra
ry to the police regulations and public
convenience, by blocking them with
empty boxes, barrels, and like junk not
always of an agreeable odor. According
to the police regulations this is irregular
and of itself should evoke corrective mea-
sures, while as q matter of fact it is al
legged that ever though the matter has
been brought to their notice no action
has been taken. 1t is unlawful to close
the sidewalks by keeping on them things
which have no business there, and people
who do so should be properly admOnish-
ed. The police know about it now if they
didn't before.
A case of theft was committed last
evening at the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. B. Marcus while they were at their
store in Company Street, The thief
went off with over $1,000 Danish curren-
cy in silver.
, 1927-12-24

The movie Theatres in both towns and
country will entertain their patrons with
first class dramas for the season. Read
the programs.
, 1927-12-24

Today is Christmas Eve and the store
have put on their holiday dress. Til
proprietors solicit the patronage of every
body and are prepared to show all tn
nice things received for the season
Smyrna times., 1927-11-23
CORRESPONDENTS
Continued from Eighth Page

his force Of 40 men, who are pushing
the work with the aim Of having the
job finished by Christmas. So far fine
progress has been made and should
the favorable weather continue, the
constructors are confident of finishing
the work promptly on schedule time.
Messrs. Walter Lee, Walter Gill,
Horace VanHorn, Nathaniel VanHorn,
J. Wilmer Fennemore and others had
an enjoyable hunt on Tuesday of last
week when they hunted a nearby
woods and field and had their quota
Of game in short order, as they hunted
where the hunting was exceptionally
good.
Smyrna times., 1927-11-23
WELLINGTON
Items of Personal and Social Mention
Cleaned About Town and Community

Items of Personal and Social Mention
Cleaned About Town and Community
Millington, Nov 22.-George S. Ev-
erett, of near town, entertained a
number Of relatives and friends at a
coon supper. Those present were:
George Hart, VIM. Phillips, VIM. Har-
rington, Richard Leager and Fletcher
Sparks, of Sudlersville. 4. A. Goodwin
and VIM. Lynch, Of near Pondtown;
James w. Walls, Of Crumpton; Thorn
as Smith and son, Jennings; Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis, Everett and son, Newell,
and Mrs.Sylvester Everett and daugh-
ter, Katie, Of near SudIersville; Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Baker, Of Massey;
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Everett, Charles
Stevens, Miss Ella Everett, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Everett and son, Clifton,
of near town, and u. 4. Stevens, An
drew j. Lockerman and Spencer Stew
ems, of Millington.
Smyrna times., 1927-11-23

Charles Wanamaker, of Philadelphia,
were guests of their sister, Mrs. Wal
ter o. Hoffecker and Mr.. Hoffecker on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Hudson, Of
Miami, Fla, formerly of Smyrna, will
move to Birmingham, Ala, in the
near future, where he has been trans
ferred by the dupont company.
Messrs. Denney and Lee Shahan, of
Philadelphia, have been on a cunning
trip in Kent county this week, visit
ing Smyrna and taking their mother,
Mrs. discipline Shahan, home with
them for visit.
Mrs. Harry B. Grieves and Mrs. Ed
ward S. Dwight gave an afternoon
tea at the home Of Mrs. Dwight last
week for the Woman's Auxiliary
There was a large attendance "A
silver offering was collected and the
work for winter discussed.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Il. Townsend
and Miss Dorothy Townsend of New
ark, were Sunday and dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Hoffecker.
Mrs. w. G. Anthony and Mrs. James
W. Anthony motored to Philadelphia
to see the biblical perturbation Of
"King of Kings"
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph P. Ryan are re
ceiving congratulations on the arrival
Of fine baby daughter November 13,
Iva Jane.
Mrs. Robert Darrah of Philadelphia
and Palm Beach was recent guest Of
her daughter, Mrs. Ernest p. Collins
and family.
Miss Mary Leinberger was called to
Philadelphia on Saturday on account
Of the death Of her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Clarence Leinberger.
Miss Fry and Miss Rogers, two
teachers of the Smyrna Schools, en-
tertained at Bridge Monday evening at
their Smyrna home, the residence of
Misses Anna and Edith HAZEL. A de-
lightful time was had.
Miss Lillian Thornley, entertained at
Bridge Friday evening. The affair
was a delightful one to all who par
ticipated. There We're three tables.
Rev. DR.. R. K. Stephenson has been
appointed BY the Official Board to rep
resent Asbury M. E. Church at the
annual meeting of the Anti-Saloon
League in Washington, on December
5-6 and Z.
Mrs. Priscilla @. Christie Of Port
Deposit, Md, is visiting her brother,
Rev. DR.. R. K. Stephenson.
Mrs. W. w. Rich Of Philadelphia,
arrived today to spend several days
with her mother, Mrs. Henrietta
Tschudy, and sister, Miss Cora
Tschudy.
Mrs. John Mccullough Of Philadel-
phia, is spending today with her sis
ter, Mrs. w. o. Hoffecker.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Cole spent the
past week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
McGready at Alden, Pa.
DR.. and Mrs. William II. Hammer
and two children, and Mrs. William
Hammer ST., of Baltimore, spent the
weekend with DR.. and Mrs. @. j.
Prickett
Mr.. Charles ]. Sudler spent Sunday
with his sister Mrs. Hood at Sudlers-
vile, Nd.
Smyrna times., 1927-11-23
TEMPLEVILLE, MD.

Items of Personal and Social Mention
Cleaned About the NeighbOrhOOd
Templeville, Md, Nov. 22.-Sevices
for Sunday as follows: Sunday School
at 10 a. m, preaching at Il a. M;
revival service in the evening at 7.3O
Miss Mary Scotten, Of near Mary
del, has returned from a few days Wis
it with Miss Helen Colt.
Mr. and Mrs. Weaver and daughter,
Of near Greensboro, Nd, were recent
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Raugh-
lev
Smyrna times., 1927-11-23
lrSOnal and Social
pple Who Come and GO
and Their Social Doings

George W. Howell Of Camden,
2.ly Of Buffalo, N. ", is Tie guest
4 le6rick," On South Main street.
4 \ Margaret Grimm at her home,
F,ednesday Mrs.. Grimm enter
At a bridge luncheon, Mrs.
HuFtt, Jr., Mrs. Harry Buse
I l5s' | Duncan Yocum of Ridley
Ia; Ars. William G. Anthony.
Il heTyey ?. Hall, N.Y.. William ].
Ars- R. F. Corley, Mrs. i.
n. Lapham and Mrs. Howard r.
4 Of Smyrna.
J. Luther Lapham entertained
g4y afternoon Y united Offering
II the womans auxiliary at
% Chestnut Borders near
4 Ine diocesan president. Mrs.
higgins and The united Offering
y Yrs. Irving Warner were
Y oe present. The "bIue box
opened with goodly results
- y MRS. Clarence B. Raymond
Oeen visiting Milwaukee
,.slhg their summer boroa na.r
i ~ ~ Wisconsin, have arrived
49,. ~ opened their house on West
i,r 1l'tor 5sE Messick entertained the
Fsc,i5nl afternoon e Bridge Club at
ssi si'ae onn. A delightful time
] as.l saa Mrs. Earl vanpelt of III,
NJ, MI !, Weekend 7. visitors IF MI,
mp Cheezum at Denton,
scsst1tn s1nS IS ;. Busser, Mrs. Rather
~ y y co csIltzer and Dr.. and Mrs.
Weekend eDsdiil.anitown, .l.i. Philadelphia,
Rsckett ,,,l ..l Visitors ,si Of Mrs. Joseph
ana Miss Anna Bell Beck
!. Z. No,,;- :,
lg Der son Dioak' D who has been
IN Philadsl,Lyo Cloak and
a' mas returned
i. Edward man,
81 Mrs. Tbor1a.la.i .l.i4 .. Is visiting her
nSan and Mrs.
Smyrna times., 1927-11-23
WANTED

Wanted by Topkis Bros. Co., a
family with boys and girls, 16
years Of age up, to work in Ath-
letic Underwear factory. We have
houses to rent to employees. Adj
dress Topkis Bros. Co., attention
Of Chas. P. Thornley,, Smyrna,
Del.
Smyrna times., 1927-11-23

Rotary Club held their
Pc SnlyiTTb Tbnrsday evening, and
thsir dinner az the silS GInb House in
IN suppeT, l-iJa IN the mi. Tl-' tbeir Usual
D Il the Wayslae 4,s1sa TIT. Has ! 10 rood at-
Ting place lhsie I'M"
Smyrna times., 1927-11-23

meeting Of the Parish Guild of
Peters P. E. Church, was held on
Aesday evening last, at the parish
y The program consisted Of
sng and playing games. Mrs. Mar
y Mcdonald recently returned
I European trip, gave an ac-
Y Of her travels and experiences.
Rshments were served by the
Fittee, Mrs. Sarah Farrell, Mrs.
Sam Lank, Mrs. Margaret McDon-
end Mrs. Klaumenza. There will
\ meeting in December.
Smyrna times., 1927-11-23

c;+h of Kenton, has
y. E. I. 0Lll.tl, tovn He will look
led to GeoIsT .4,.,, conditions Of Sus-
j the saniY@ iii have headquarters
cou4.;l rs;ld Welfare Center
Smyrna times., 1927-11-23
h IlTRIl! !!,I!I,l. lInES
SMYRNA. DELAW axe .
|5voNE AND VICINITY
be Mits e 0US,5'I and financially in spite
" heavy storm

,l.r monthly business m5e1.
,: gsg4I1r Iss " I. 5l; T. u will Be held a. a.
# tss ths y y. NJ Miss Susie HUDSON d 0n