davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-23
Suffrage's Privileges and Duties.

Suffrage's Privileges and Duties.
Much was the surprise of the many
friends of Mrs. Carrie Damon when
they learned of her marriage on Nov.
0 last at Wells River to w. G. Houston
of Concord. /. In memory of the
old custom of the bridegroom setting
up the cigars as treat for the occa-
sion, in this instance it was the bride
who saved the tradition in the local
grocery store. East st. Johnsbury
item.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-23

Score, Windsor "a, Montpelier 6;
baskets. Case 4, Bureh g, Gross 2,
Clark; from fouls, Wachter I. Gross;
referee, Scampini; scorer, Shepard;
timer, Hall; time, three l5-minute pc
RODS. Following the game dance
was enjoyed, with the Oriental Five
furnishing music.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-23
Only One Sip Apiece.

A cup of tea will be served here ev-
cry afternoon from three to five.-Br-
lington advertisement.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-23
We Hope He Finds One.

W. D. Bull win start to-day on a
weeks dear hunt.-Hydeville item.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-23
Is That So7

William Robbins, the creamery man,
shot doe deer Monday.--Wolcott
news.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-23
Early Winter Onion.

A son was born Wednesday to Mr..
and Mrs. William Onion,--Rutland
news.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-23
SMILES AND signs

Come UP Here and Have a Look.
The Iumbermen would like to see
snow for shedding. Brookline news.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-23
Lizzie's City Cousin,

For sale: My Butterfly" Ford A
Cardosi, City nosburg want adj.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-23

UsT UP small big saviag to ysa
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-21

made a great hit in the Scarsdale
pageant with her River Dance, and
the people lust went crazy about her
You remember little Mildred Arons,
who was the big villain in "rhe Wish
ing Ring well. wait till you see her
this afternoon in her character songs
And also, there's Margaret GilliEan,
the great little toe dancer. DO you
know Margaret has never missed a
Riddle Klub show and that she has
captured eight Riddle Klub pennants?
Yes, indeed, and she has a costume
all made Of the pennants.
And we mustn't forget our dear
little Louise Mele in her Wood Nymph
dance. Forget her! We can't for
get her. Isn't she q peach, Riddles
Regular peaches and cream. Ana
wouldn't you rather see her in her
peachy little dance than most OF the
regular grown-ups on the big stage
Wen tell the world we would ana
you'll all say she's just yum, Yum"
Well, there's no use telling you any
more, kiddics. It's only few more
hours now and you'll be in Luna III
the heart of Honey, seeing and en-
joying all the good things which Man
ager Herbert Evans and his assistant
Victor Stewart, have thrown open to
you. as well as the great things your
Kousin Eleanor and her wonderful
company of Kiddie Klub artists have
prepared for your delight.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-21
MURPHY ASKS TO SEE
GRAND JURY RECORD
Appears in Court When Applica-
ton in Glucose Indictment Is
Made by His Counsel.

Charles +. Murphy. who was indicted
on June "a by the Extraordinary Grand
Jury fors alleged conspiracy 10 defraud
the United states Government out OF
excess profits taxes. made motion this
afternoon through his counsel. Judge w.
NJ. X. Olcott. before Justice Lydon In
Supreme Court for permission to in
spect the jury's minutes. The motion
was opposed by William NJ. Rand. and
Special Assistant Attorney General as
signed by Gov. Smith to that jury.
MIR. Murphy, who went home III from
Tammany Hall yesterday. appeared in
court with his counsel,
with Mr.. Murphy were indicted his
lawyer. Arthur j. Baldwin; John A. Nc
Carthy. his lifelong friend; Assistant
| District Attorney James u. Smith
Ernest ]. Baldwin. Vice President OF th'
Corn Products Refining Company. anc
4 the Corn Products Refining Company.
The indictments grew out Of Murphy!
| partnership with Louis n. Hartog In tho
/ glucose business. Hartog sued Murphy
! FOR $40, 900 900. and Murphy sued HartoI
/ for Sl75, 900 which he said he had In
| vested In the business.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-21
TRANSPORT BRINGS
S15 DEAD HEROES
Bodies of Soldiers Who Succumbed
in Hospitals Await Claim
of Kin.

Bearing the bodies Of SIS American
soldiers who died in overseas hos
pitfalls, the army transport Princess
MatoiSa locked to-day at Pier 1, Ho-
boken. She came from Brcst, France,
and Danzig, Poland. Officials of the
Cemeterial Division at the Port OF
Embarkation stated that among the
bodies where those of about twelve
New York men, but refused to reveal
the names. The next Of kin OF all
the dead heroes have been notified
by telegram, 1t was stated, and the
bodies will awaith their claim.
Major r. e. Booth, who went over
seas with the Seventy seventh Divi-
sion-New Yorlt's diyision-and served
as chief of staff to General Bell. rank
ing as a colonel through the 1918
campaign, was passenger on the
transport MAJOR Booth, who advanced
10 the rank Of brlgadier general dur
ing the war and has since been re-
turned to his regular army rank as
major was said to be the last officer
n ffhe Seventy seventh Division To re-
turn. He will go to Fort leavenwOrth
as an instructor after stopping Few
dnys in New York
Also on the Princess Matoika were
2. 600 Polish troops, commanded by
CAPTAIN Gabriel Powlowski, who are
To be demObilized at Camp DIX.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-21
NAME OF HUGHES
USED TO PASS A
WORTHLESS CHECK
Harvard Graduate Alleged to
Have Posed as Friend of
Ne Former Justice

Harry b. Stcdman, thirty, Har-
ward graduate, who says he is the
son of the senior member of the firm
of Stcdman g. Redfiald, Boston bank
ers. was to- day held without bail by
Magistrate Brown in Adams street
Court. Brooklyn, for trial on the
charge of passing worthless check
Stedman pleaded not guilty.
The complainant is Harry Fink,
manager OF the Ritz, Brooklyn
cabaret. Fink said Stedman got in
conversation with him on July 10,
said he was in trouble. and then went
to a telephone over which he called
the number OF Justice Charles Evans
! Hughes's home.
4 "Hello, Charlie" Stcdman is alleged
TO havee said, and then went into I'm
intimate conversation With person
whom Fink thought was the iurist
At its conclusion Fink said he was
ready to cash the check, which was
for $3.50. A few days later. he charged
the paper came back from the bank
marked IN. c."
Spectators AT the arraignment in
cluded member OF the brokerage
/ firm Of Prendergast & Co, No. 20
Broad Street, and Howard A. Taylor,
an automobile dealer
The broker told reporters that he
had a check for $3.50, OOO signed by
Stedman. lie said the dapper young
man told him in December, last, that
his father, the banker, had provided
him with that amount which he
wished to invest In a gilt-edged Sc
c,Irity. The broker said he bought
two lists 10 the extent OF S25O,OOO and
then learned the check was no good.
The automobile man said Stedman
walked into HIS place Of business
casually bought a $4,000 automobile
and gave his check, explaining that
he know Of course he couldn't get tho
car until Mr., Taylor had found his
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-21
SHAMROCK PILOT
WON HERO MEDAL
YDARING RESCUE
Capt. Applegate and His Son
Saved Two Men and
Woman From Launch.

STARLIGHT, N. j., July 21.-Capt.
Andrew Jackson Applegate. aboard
Shamrock ". TO direct Capt Burton
in tide and wind, did not achieve
fame for the first time when he
stepped aboard the challenger yester-
day.
Following the sea along the Allan
tic coast from Maine to Florida for
fifty years, he came into prominence
in 1908 when he dared surf from
which coast guards turned and res
cued two men and a woman stranded
in n launch in gale three miles off
Seabright. For this he received the
Carnegie Medal
A heavy northeaster was blowing.
Applegate and his son Howard
manned their high-powered sea skif
OF the open type, drove through the
surf and within an hour pulled
alongside the helpless craft.
Taking the stranded trio aboard,
they were unable 10 land on the
beach and had to make the nine
mile run around Sandy Hook and
IN OukAl NAAN llbA oNollO' " INV t'AAA Wv
bury River, where they landed their
passengers safely.
L. II. Packer, a close personal trlcnC
for forty years. said Capt. Applicant
was recommended to Sir Thomas while
the British yaChtsman was visiting the
Beach club at Seabright. He asked
capt. Miller Newman, member o.
the club, to find IA navigator for him.
Capt. Newman suggested two names
advising Sir Thomas that Capt. Apple.
gate, who is seventy years old, was
senior Of the other in experience viii
the waters off the Hook. Capt. Apple
gate accepted without reluctance, Il
was said. treating the entire matter as
sporting proposition.
Capt. Applegate owns a fleet Of fish
ing vessels and sixteen houses in ant
near Seabright. He is one of the mos
successful fishermen OF the Jers'y
coast, and has been bringing fish into
the New York market for more thar
thirty-five years.
ale knows every channel and tide
Of the harbor," said Mr.. Packer. I'll,
knows how the winds run and whcr.
to find even the faintest breezes on @
sea that appears to be calm As m
advisor Sir Thomas could not hav,
found a more skilful aid"
Mr.. PPacker attributed no smnl
part OF the Shamrock's victory yester
day 10 the presence Of Capt. Jack
aboard
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-21
POSTWAR RESCUES
DROWNING GIRL
Drops Mail Pouch and Leaps Into
River TO Save Ethel Schrader
of WhiteStone.

WIIITESToNE. L. l.. July 2i.-Ethel
schrader. aged thirteen. was rescued
yesterday from drowning 10y George
Frank. a letter carrier and A. e. r.
veteran, at Beechhurst She and her
friends had been In bathing. After they
had got into their street clothes again,
Miss schrader walked out on ridge
OF rocks extending into the East River
She lost her footing and fell Into the
water.
Frank was delivering mail nearby
and hearing the screams OF the girls
companions, he dropped his mail pouch.
dlved into the water without removing
any Of his clothes and rescued the girl
as she was going down for the third
time.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-21
TO KEEP OUT DISEASE.
Fund for Protection of Port Against
SMALLPOX and other MenRceS,

The Board OF Estimate. with the ex-
ception OF Comptroller Craig to-day
voted an appropriation of $4,000 for
the Health Commission with which to
employ special inspectors, physicians
and nurses to fight the possible in
vision Of small pox and other diseases
through steamers arriving here from
Europe.
Health Commissioner X. S. Copeland
assured the board that an emergency
existed at the present time, and that the
time to lock the stable was while the
horse was sim inside, meaning that II
Tas the better wisdom 10 keep disease
out of the port than to spend money in
fighting IT after it had secured foot
hold.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-21
TRY GRAPE OLA
AT OUR RISK

We VAN you ana your family TO know
Grape Ola, Concentrate. know rs delicious
flavor, It's wonderfully satisfying, thirst
quonchinK quality on = warm day 1his
Ia our propositions: Buy bottle OF Crepe
Ola Concentrate from your grocer, drug
Est. or delicatesseu store. 10 comes IN
three BlAeB-One quart, one pint. and on,-
half pint.
Make up the whole bottle quart
bottle makes from 40 10 80 glasses. Thrn
II you are not pleased your money will
be refunded at the laco you paid Il.
Try, n bottle OF Grape Ola Concentrate
to day, and drink Americas Home Drink.
Grape ola Products Corporation, ~ West
22nd Street New York. y. Y.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-21

check was good. lie then invited Mr..
Taylor 10 demonstrate the machine he
had bought They visited several
Caharets. Stedman's funds ran low
and he got Taylor TO cash three checks
for SO each, all OF which were re-
turned 10 Mr.. Taylor unhonored by
the bank.
The broker and automobile man
said they have not as yet filed formal
complaints and would not say def
initely that they would start suit.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-21

A special train, known as the De
portation Flyer" which is said to have
left San Francisco on Saturday bear
ing for deportation 100 aliens, many OF
them Of the BolshevFt and anarchist lc
clnsses. IL awaited by immigration Of
ncinls OF Ellis Island Commissioner
Frederick A. Wallis stated to-day that
the train Is scheduled to stop at vari-
Gus points on the way east to pick up
radical prisoners awaiting deportation
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-21
London Post Thinks Weather Fa-
VOred ResOIute.

LIVBRPOOOL June Accommodating
on the result OF yesterdays race for
the Americas cup, won by Shamrock
", the Post says the weather the
yachts encountered was certainly OF the
sort for which the Resolute was de-
signed In the circumstances, con-
tiuuCs the newspaper, "SnamrOck's win
IL the more significant We should now
ike to see how the yachts behave IN a
/, ~ OF stability and gear such as would
almost inevitably be imposed In Brit
ish waters II the cup has to be sailed
for moro"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-21
DRAGGED FAR IN AUTO CRASH
Load of Bread spoiled and Driver
Hurt In Collision.

Adolf Kunzman, a baker OF Bergen
field, N. j.. provided a thrill for COM
muters at the West Shore Railroad sta
tion in Hackensack this morning when
he attempted to cross the tracks ahead
OF a passing freight train.
The auto was struck and carried 400
yards with the baker hanging on.
Kunzman suffered fractured collar
bone. The load of fresh bread was a
loss
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-21

light nor'wester followed the ex-
curslon boats down the bay and part
~ filed the sails of the racers as they
Lightship which was anchored where
the Ambrose lay on Saturday. The
wonderful wall Of the Hook siren
greeted the racegoers because there
was n haze on the water that made
the visibility low.
At the lightship the committee boat
set a signal postponing the start to
IS minutes after -, and at that the
racers, which had cast Off their tow
lines at l1.3O, had exactly As minutes
for the manoeuvrinE for position.
BREEZE AT START is WEST BY
NORTH.
The breeze at this time was coming
from west by north and the commit
tee boat was anchored east north
east of the lightship.
At II, IS the committee slgnalled the
courses as follows: A broad reach 10
the south southeast, ten miles; a beat
III the wind would hold true, which II
didn't, to a point off North Long
Branch (wherc the tall tower is seem,
and then another ten-mile reach home
For time after these signals were
set the two racers kept quite a dis
lance apart, but when the warning
signal was given at noon Shamrock
was reaching on port tack northerly
and easterly around the lightship with
Resolute in chase rather less than the
length OF the line away. Inside OF
four minutes Shamrock turned around
TO the starboard tack, with RssolutC
doing the same thing, but when the
two were Strengthened out Sham'ocH
had established an overlap on the de-
fender, and at once reached up abGan
blanketing her in a most clever fash
ion. Shamrock had spread reaching
jlb topsail mean time.
Perhaps it may be said here tina
reports from the Shamrock as siYeI
out by Designer Nicholson admitte'
that Capt Burton had been handi
capped by sort of Soviet rule on th'
challenger's quarter deck. Yesterda!
the too many cooks" were not OF
board, and Burton had free hand
His work showed the result.
SHAMROCK OVER LINE JUS
AHEAD OF REsoLUTE.
Just before the second whistle wa
given, Shamrock, after passing Reso
Lutte, turned Cor mOre) around towar'
the line with Resolute, which ha
been alec, turning some dlstanc
Astern of the challenger. This pu
Resolute on Shamrocks weGJhe
quarter as they reached slowly on Tn
port tack toward the line with nv
minutes yet for their work.
Then about 1918 both came TO IN
wind, still on the port tack, wher
Resolute blanketed Shamrock unit
her head sails tapped. At tina
Shamrock luned then eased off, an
then turned 10 the starboard tao
and headed away Aceass shS Gcstsrl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-21
Alleged Auto Washers Held.

Four youths who were arrested last
night on Broadway south OF 10th Street
charged with dIsorderly conduct In that
they while riding In an automobile,
were flirting and annoying passing
chlrping at them" were to-day held in
$500 bail each by Magistrate Ten EycN
OF West Side Court for further hearing
Saturday. Their arrests follow a gem
eral order to detectives TO put the ban
on auto hirtations."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-21
Hear Ecrement Case To-day,

A final hearing will be held to-day
in the case OF Arthur Ecrement. former
member Of the Canadian Parliament.
who has been held at Ellis Island for
deportation, following his voluntary APP
pcarance here as witness In n,
'Nlcky" Arnstein inquiry The Cana.
dian authorities have opposed Ecre-
ments desire to remain In America,
charging that he Use wanted IN Mon
treal IN connection with an investigation
into certain financial operations.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-21
Aged woman Dead by Gas.

Mrs. Julia Waller, slKty-seven years
old, OF No, l19 Nassau Avenue, Brook
Ign. was found dead to-day on a bed
in her apartment, with a tube attached
hrs s Wse IN b nS beSn RI for sos
tiU1s and had been dependent.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-21

for
y rrsP 20 New York Evening
lenger has and they straight
the defender
various
previously
ship.
and especially leading yachts
.- And a h
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-21

end of the line Just ahead OF Reso-
lutte.
The official start was: Shamrock,
12154S: Resolute, 12.16.26.
As this was to be n broad reach
Resolute, by starting astern, was in
the better position to escape blanket
ing Shamrock luffed out to west
ward Of the lightship. Resolute fol-
lowed for a brief spell and then she
broke out balloon iib and. so to say,
squandered away for the first turn.
At this time Shamrock lowered her
spinnaker pole and set her spinnaker.
II seems ungracious 10 call attention
to the fact, but her crew mishandled
It. and when at last 1t was set II not
only failed TO draw well, but II
blanketed the headsails.
SHAMROCK CHANGES SAILS
FOUR TIMES IN HALF HOUR.
In the course OF the next half hour
the Shamrock crew changed the
headsails four times. When the mas
ter was at last satisfied she had a
full-length reaching jib topsail set and
drawing. it was the most remark
able freak jib ever seen In the cup
races.
This itb was OF light, white canvas
and II extended from the end OF the
bowsnrit TO point on the main mast
two-thirds OF the distance up to the
spreader.
II filled very we'll indeed the open
space below the foot OF the jib-top-
sail, and 1t certainly pulled like a
tractor.
But in the mean time Resolute, with
her big balloon j!o fun OF wind, had
sailed out to a lead that was esti-
mated as high as a third OF q mile
and was certainly an eighth.
At the start the breeze was cheer
ing, but as time passed 1t dropped
Continued on Eighteenth Page)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-21
SHAMROCK FAVORED BY WIND.
BUT VICTORY WAS CLEAN-CUT.
DECLARES JOHN R. SPEARS
For First Time in History of Cup
Contests, Challenger Is Two
Races to the Good, and Good
Chance to Win Trophy---Burton
Outsailed Capt. Adams.
By John r. Spears

(Noted Yachting Authority Who Describing Americas cuF
oaly for The Evening Worldly
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-21

nd Capt. Burton stood at the wheel.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-15
CIRCUS TRAIN
NAN HURT IN
FALL OFF Gar


olivss Nelson, aged u years, Of
Milwaukee, was seriously injured
at $50 last evening while loading
one OF the Eells-Fl0to carr Ut First
avenue and Twelfth street. Nelson
was rushed TO 81 Anthony's hosp
tai, where It was found that SER
ious spinal injuries, fractured ribs
and hemorrhages Of the right lung
we're incurred. His condition 10
critical, being unconscious during
the entire night.
Nelson IL An assistant trainmas-
ter for the circus company. He
was standing on the freight car,
unloading apparatus from . circus
wagon in the car, when accidental
ly the wagon swerved, striking an
obstacle and causing Nelson to lose
his foothold and drop to the
ground. DR.. Joseph De Silva was
called and the injured man rushed
to the hospital. An X-ray was i'm
mediately taken.
Nelson travels with the Sells
F1oto company, which was leaving
the city last evening after the days
performance. His home IL at 101
Harmon street, Milwaukee. Wis.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-15
Personal Points

Mrs. J. L. Freeman of 908 Twen-
ty-second street left Tuesday even
ing for . visit with her daughter.
Mrs. w. C. McCulloch, in Portland.
Ore. Mrs. Freeman was accompa-
MED by her son-in-law, W. G.. Nc
Culloch, who has been visiting here
on his return from q business trip
to Washington. D. C. Mr.. McCul-
loch was former resident of Rock
Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Quinlan
have returned to the city after q
Ave weeks trip to the western
coast and the Canadian Rockies.
Miss Ellen Freed Of 1889 Tenth
avenue left today for an extended
western trip. She will visit in Den
yer and Colorado Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Hubbard OF
1914 Twenty-frst street, left this
afternoon for Denver, Salt Lake
City, Seattle. and other western
points. They will be gone about
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-15
CENSUS RETURNS

Washington, July Is. = Rocky
Mount, N. c.. 1912. -fncrsase 4;86l.
Trinidad, Colo. 1896, increase
702, or So per cent.
Hawaii, ,255.912, increase 64,003,
or 1874 per cent.
Honolulu, 1897, increase 31.144.
or 69.7 per cent.
An error due to duplication has
changed the population of Newark
N. j., to 414.216, instead Of 415, sos,
as previously announced. or q de-
crease Of 1883, the census bureau
announced today.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-15
Birthday Party at Camp.

Miss Marjorie Curtis, president
Of the ]. P. club which is camping
at the Y. w. c. A. cottage At the
Watch Tower, yesterday observed
her birthday anniversary. and the
girls who are camping with her
decided to carry out . real birth
day party in her honor. While Miss
Curtis remained in town at the cir
Gus during the afternoon, Miss Net
tie Dodge, camp hostess, Miss
Georgia Duckworth, Mrs. Emily
Nelson and Miss Edith Davis, camp
matron, spent the time Transforming
the cottage into a veritable bower.
When the honoree appeared at
camp the company Of young people
had assembled and were awaiting
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-15
Have Farewell Picnic

The members Of the Twin City
Lutheran hospital circle held an all
day picnic yesterday ct the Angus
tana college grounds. Mrs. Tage
Anderson. formerly Of Rock Island
but now Of Los Angeles. Calif.. and
member Of the circle. and Mrs.
VIII Fossell were the hostesses.
and the affair was In the nature of
q farewell, NJ Mrs. Anderson. who
has been visiting IN Rock Island
for the last two months, is leaving
shortly for Los Angeles. and Mrs.
Fossell is to leave to make her
home In Chicago. A delicious din
ner was served at noon and ice
cream and cake were enjoyed in
the afternoon. The hours were
passed Informally with visiting.
Mrs. Julia Gray Of Moline will en-
terrain the circle at its next meet
ing.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-15
To Practice for INJUNCTION.

Members of Barbara Frietchie
tent. No. 81, Daughters of Veter-
ans. will practice for inspection at
the regular meeting to be held at
o'clock Friday afternoon in the Me
mortal hall. A large attendance is
desired.