davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-15
AFTER FIELD LEGACY
Chorus Girls Child in Fight for Por
ton of $4,000, 900 Trust Fund.

Chicago, Jan. 15.-Attorneys today
prepared briefs which will be submit
ted to support arguments in the suit
in behalf of Henry Anthony Marsh,
3-year-old son of Peggy Marsh, chorus
girl and Henry Field, Chicago mill
lionaire.
The suit will determine whether or
not the child is entitled to- participate
in a. 100000 trust fund established
by Marshall Fields will, which he de-
clared should be divided between the
three grandchildren, or their issue"
Former Gov. Edward +. Dunno,
arguing the case in behalf of the child.
declared the boy is entitled to a share
of the trust fund as the Issue" of
Henry Field. He declared that If Mar
shall Field had intended the fund
should only be allotted to lawful is
sue" he would have said just that"
Attorney Gilbert E. Porter, repre-
senting the other Field grandchildren,
declared an illegitimate child is not
allowed to share in an estate unless
specifically named.
Peggy Marsh has already received
900 from Marshall Field III, paid
shortly after the death OF Henry Field.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-15
GRINNELL SCHEDULE OUT
Ecw Member NJ. V. Conference. Will
Play Ton Valley Games.

Grinnell. Ia. Jan. 15.-Ten Missouri
Valley conference games are on the
basketball schedule OF Grinnell col
lege. In all the schedule calls for
twelve games. Grinnell started the
season under a handicap due to the
long period the college was closed be-
cause of coal shortage and Christmas
holidays. Conference games on the
schedule are:
Jan. 16-17-Kansas Aggies at Man
haitian.
Jan. 23-Drake at Grianell.
Jan. 31-Washington at Grinnell.
Feb. Washington at St. Louis.
Feb. 13-Kansas University at
Grinnell.
Feb. 20-Ames at Grinnen.
Feb. 24-Drake at Des Moines.
Feb. 2S-Ames at Ames
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-15
TAX ON Oil OUTPUT
State Accountant Recommends Now
Revenue for Kansas.

Revenue for Kansas
Adoption of production tax on oil
output for Kansas is urged by J. E.
Cation. state accountant, in a letter to
Governor Allen. His letter is based
three months Investigation of the
records in the office of the state oil
inspector. .~f=f'
Should Kansas adopt the proposed
constitutional amendment providing
for classification of property for taxa
ton. Cation believes the state could
easily put production tax on oil and
net a return of 81 100000 a year. I'm
der present constitutional restrictions,
such tax is impossible.
A per cent gross production tax
similar to one now in operation in
oklahoma is urged. Cation points out
that Kansas is one of the few impor-
tant oil producing states which have
failed to enact a law providing for a
tax on oil output from the fields of
the state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-15
SALEM. MASS. WALKS
Steel Railway Tfeup and Zero Weather
Come Together.

Salem, Mass Jan. 15.-Thirty thou
sand persons who usually ride to bust
ness in trolley cars crowded into mo-
tor buses or walked in the near zero
atmosphere today. All local lines of
the Eastern Massa chusetts street rail-
way here and a large part of the in
terurban service of that company to
this city were discontinued at mid
night. the public trustees of the road
having refused TO operate cars in this
vicinity longer in the face of continued
loss of revenue due TO jitneys.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-15
SETS LOAF STANDARD.
15-Cent Loavcs Must All
Weigh "a Ounces Now.

Manhattan. Jan. 15.-Twenty-two
ounces is the standard weight for
loaves of bread which was set by the
Riley county fair price committee
w e d n q a y night. Investigations
made by the committee showed that
one bakery was making loaves weigh
ing twcnty-four ouEAces while an
Others loaFes weighed Twenty-Five
ounces. and still others only twenty
ounces. All the bread was selling for
15 cents a loaf.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-15
THREE ADMIT GUILT
Luce, However, to Stand Trial in
School Girl Scandal,

School Girl Scandal.
Three of the men implicated in the
school girl scandals" of last October
have plead guilty to the charges
brought against them. They are Bert
Hickey, charged with a statutory Of
Tense against Hazel McE,wen. IA;
John Rumsey. charged with a similar
crime against Martha Brown, a; and
Bert Wade. charged with a crime
against Hina Brown, / 3 years old.
George Luce, one of the youths al
legged to have held a-three-day party
in their rooms on Topeka avenue with
Bernice Bozart and Hazel McEwen.
two l4-year-old girls. will stand trial.
according to officers.
The three men who have pleaded
guilty viii not be sentenced until the
end of the January term of court,
owing to a provision Of the statutes.
All are out on bond.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-15
TOILET GOODS

L
Hair Brushes in ebony and
rosewood backs, $3.50 values,
$1.00.
Imogene Toilet Water, s1.25
bottle. $500.
Perrin Orys Face Powder, soc
size, , for $1.00.
Palm Olive Special, one soc
bottle shampoo, one soc box face
powder. one 15c bar soap, s1.25
value, $1.OO.
Ponds Cold Cream or Van
isfling Cream, two soc jars and
one Use jar. s1.25 value, $f.OO.
Cutex CuticIe Remover, Csc
size, for $1.OO.
Jap Rose Face Powder, white !:
only. soc size. 4 for $1.0O. e>i
Canthrox Shampoo, COO size
for LOO.
Rose Bath Soap. made by the
Palm Olive Co, 1Oc bar, 4 for
csc.
JEWELRY
Metal Bag Frames, $3.50 val
ues, 81 .09.
Earrings, values up to $3.50
for S1.00.
Pearl Beads, 54-inch length,
values up to $3.50 for 500.
Fancy Bead Necklaces, chain
and bead combination, = price
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-15
Dollar Day Values in CoIored Wash Goods

35c kimono FIannelettes, yd., 2ec, yds 81.
SIPS Fancy voIles for blouses a yard 75c or
3 yards for &2.00.
45c and soc Dark Fancy Outing FIanncIs,
yard 35c, or yards for 500.
s5c Zephyr Ginghams a yard sec, or 3 yards
for $500.
3sc Fancy Ginghams a yard CSC, or yards
for $780,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-15
Dollars Saved i'm Silks

Read these items carefully and then buy
Heavy satin charmcuse, 40 in wide. in taupe,
wisteria and burgundy-an every day ca M
$500 quality for Dollar Day, per I'd. Q3.VV
Splendid grade heavy satin, 80 in. wide, in
taups steel wisera and gray $3.50 Sd 90
Good shades of taupc, wsteria gray. green.
brown. putty and silver satin, 40 in wide, 60 C0
Self striped silks in hague, navy brown. taupe
plum and black, sc in wide, always GO It
sold at $3.50 per yd.. for Dollar Day. QkstJ
Radum silks, 40 in. wide wistera, brown, green
and gray, regular $3.50 quality for, 60 IN
per yard YAzsVV
Splendid quality heavy black taffeta, Sc in
wide. $500 grade at $3.50. $3.50 60 M
grade at. per yard. @ksVV
Fancy black taffcta. Sc wide. in block check
and plaid designs just the thing for GO m
separate SKIRTS regular SO. 90 silks for I'd GkeUV
Very special, 40 In handsome black satin.
regular price 1915 per yard CO m
for. ...s..-.....-. @C.UV
c five patterns, for Dollar Day only, Ct IN
yard. 81 sOV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-15
Women's Shoes
$500
S1.00 Off

S1.00 Off
the regular price of all Waists,
both silk and cotton. selling at
and above $3.50 each, including
all Butterfly" waists.
$3.50 Waists S1.00
A special lot of "Wirthmor"
$50 waists made of good ma
terials and splendid values at
$3.50, special for Dollar Day at,
each, $f.00.
S1.0O Off
the regular marked price OF all
women's, misses and children's
sweaters selling at and above
$3.50 each.
$1.00 Off
the regular marked price of all
silk petticoats ceiling at and
above $3.50 each.
Wool Caps for $1.00
A special lot, of odds and ends
in women's and chlidreE's
wooden caps, regularly selling at
SIC and 69c. special for Dollar
Day" at s5c each or for 500.
Scarfs and Sets 2 for S1.00
Odds and ends in separate
scarfs and cap and scarf sets.
formerly selling at s1.s5. special
for Dollar Day" e for 500.
Ivory
French Ivory dressing combs, 75c
value, for sI0o.
Ivory Hair Receivers, soc values,
for sl.0e.
Leather Goods
Sample line leather hand bags,
values up TO 500 for sf.0e.
Velvet Bags, In black and coiors.
$1.25 vaiue, sl.00.
All of our better velvet bags at
big reductions.
Sample line patent leather belts,
black and red, values up 20 Toe
for SSc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-15
GLOVES

GLON ES
Fleece lined Gloves, 75c values
for acc pair.
Odds and ends i'm Ladies' and
Mems Gloves and Mittens, $1.25
values for $500 pair.
Children's Wool Gloves and
Mittens, sec and 65e values for
sec pair.
ChiIdrcn's Kid Gloves, s2.0o,
$2.25 and $3.50 values for $3.50
pair.
Chiidr.en's Hid Gloves and
Mitts, s1.25. $3.50 values for soc.
Washable Cape Gloves with
contrast cuff and stitching. $500
values for S2.O0 pair. Colors
gray, tan and mode.
Gauntlet Kid Gloves, $3.50 and
$500 values for $3.50 pair.
Gauntlet Kid Gloves with con-
trast back in brown. gray and
mode shades, $500 for $3.50.
RIBBONS
Taffetas and Moires, floral
patterns. ssc values three yards
for $500.
Pfaids. good for hair bows, soc
values, 2 yards for $500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-15
EXCEED |, 100 MEMBERS
Big Class of So Brings Elks' Total
Forward Wednesday Night.

A class of fifty-eight men were ini-
tiated to the mysteries at the EIks'
club Wednesday evening. The total
membership of the Elks' lodge is now
something more than LOO.
A buffet lunch was served in the
basement during the evening for the
new Elks. The Elks' Meistersingrs. a
chorus of sixteen men, candidates and
active members. trained by Prof. H.
+. Deane. of Washburn, made. one of
their first appearances.
The list of men who acquired the
right to wear the antlers, clock. and
star Wedne sdaY evening follows:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-15
Leather Goods
Big Bedding Values Dollar Da,

Pillow special each &c, or
sezo Bolt of Diaper Cloth. % inches wide each s200
ssinch Bieacfaed Muslin, yards sf.0o
soc BIcached Shectng. 81 inches wide re,
yards for $780,
BIcached sheets, inches.
Comforts. special,
$3.50 Gray Army Blankets, special each s4.40
sss5 Rippeicttlc Spreads. each,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-15

,eraly for your present and future needs.
$125 Corduroys. navy. green, pink, gold white
and citron, 81 in. wide at, CT m
per yard. ,................. VxsVV
sf.s5 CoFtluroys, rose. red, gray, brown and
black, SO in wide. special at, e. 1E
per yard. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. sDxskJ
All chiffon veIvets reduced $1.0O the yard.
Our $3.50 grade for s5.5O-in taupe, myrtle and
wisteria
Our $3.50 grade for s650-in taupe and. sap
phire
Our $3.50 grade for $s.50-in burgundy, taupe
and Hague blue.
All SO in. costume yclycts usually sold at $500
yd.-on sale Dollar Day at $500, in wine, navy,
brown taupe, plum and green.
Our $3.50 heavy pushes, So in wide. yd. Sf4.5o
Our $500 heavy pushes, 81 in wide. yd. $f2. 90
Our $3.50 heavy plushes. So in. wide, yd.. $3.50
Those plushes come in gray. mole brown and
black and are very desirable for coats stoles and
trimmings. Buy them for next
All silk remnants sale at $1.00 off the marked
price in lengths for waists. skirts dresses and
all short lines displayed at reduced prices.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-15

Odd Lot ChiId's Hats, former
prices S2.50. s3.75 to $T.95, your
choice, Sizes.
AT Boys Winter Goats, form
erly marked sS.T5. $3.50. Sale
price, II off Regular Price.
All Girls Winter Goats, form
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-15

Sale price. !. off Former Price
Odd Lot Sweaters and Leg
gings, formerly priced csc to
$3.50. Choose at u off Former
Price.
All Boys Hats. marked soc.
75c, $1.09 to s1s5. Choose at
X off Regular Price.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-15
Ivory

Ivory
French Ivory dressing combs, 75c
value, for sf.oo.
Ivory Hair Receivers, soc values,
{ for 81 90.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-15

Very special items in gray granteware. buy.
Tor Dollar each for one day only. Values $i.25 to
S1.f5 follows:
Tea Kettles Round Isoasters fs-qt. Dspans,
xlse Galvanized foot tuts.
$50 Coffee PercoIator ..-.................s.
$50 Universal NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
sl75 Combination, Soc bottle 'sPrutex" floor OIL
l-sl2o "Sprutex" floor mop--aI for $780,
Doz- Colonial glass table tumbiers. $f.0O.
$3.50 Toilet Sets. embracing comb brush hand mir
ror quadruple silver plate chased choice. 81
Ono Table Dnnerwarc filled odds OF dis
continued patterns. to close Il price.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-15

Odds and ends in separate
scarfs and cap and scarf sets.
formerly selling at <1.s5. special
for Dollar Day." g for 500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-15
Wool Caps for S1.OO

A special lot, of odds and ends
in women's and chlidreE's
wooden caps, regularly selling at
SIC and sac. special for Dollar
Day" at 35c each or 3 for $500.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-11-19
RABBI LEFKOVITZ BIDS FARE
WELL TO HIS CONGREGATION.
Temple HOnOrs Leader.

Temple HOnOrS Leader.
After nearly fourteen years of ser
vice as the spiritual leader of Duluth
Jewry, DR.. Maurice Lefkovitz, rabbi
of Temple Emmanuel, babe farewell
to his congregation, in his last Fri
day night service of November IL.
Following the services, Mr.. Silber-
stein, oldest member of the congre-
cation, representing the board Of
trustees, presented DR.. Lefkovitz
with resolutions Of appreciation for
his services in the city.
DIR. Lefkovitz left Tuesday to be-
come vice president of the Northern
State Bank of Minneapolis. A fare
well reception to which the public at
large was invited was given by the
Temple Emmanuel Congregation
Monday night at the Spalding ball
room. Mrs. Lefkovitz and their son,
Harold, will leave for Minneapolis
in about two weeks. Among the COM
pliments paid to DR.. and Mrs. Lef-
kovitz apropos their leaving Duluth,
were progressive dinner and theatre
party by group of friends, includ-
ing Mr.. and Mrs. L. 2. lack, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. Silberstein, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. K. Abraham, Mr.. and Mrs. L. S.
Loeb, and the Misses Elsie Silber-
stein and Hortense Bondy; dinner
party at the Hotel Spaulding by Drs.
Gross and lack.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-11-19

land, thanking them for articles of
clothing received through the Peoples
Relief Committee. It will be remem-
bered that last winter appeals were
made for contributions of clothing
and shoes, old and new, to be used in
the war zones. In response to this
many local people gave literally.
While some Of the articles were found
unsuitable, a great many were for
warded, and these letters are testl-
mony of the great value of such con-
tributions. The following is an al
most literal translation of these let
I tiers:
Riga, Letvia, Sept. 2, 1920.
Dear Unbeknown Friends:
We are in receipt Of the shoes that
you sent us and by chance found your
address enclosed. It seems like Prov
idence that we should have found this.
We are indeed destitute, since the
Bolsheviki have raided and robbed our
country. My brothers are in the
army, my mother is sick, and the
fearful winter is coming, wood so
hard to get. Picture our deplorable
condition and help us with little
money. We ask you this, though you
are unbeknown to us, but all Jews are
brethren and you will pardon this
request.
Yours, for the family Of H. Bloom,
Riga, Letland,
52-7 Rittenstrasse.
The second letter, similar in tone,
is from the family Of Morris KATE, 80
Ritterstrasse, Riga.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-11-19
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

from 5000 members to 10000. The
next triennial convention will prob
ably take place in st. Louis, Mo.
Mrs. James Kantrowitz, president
of the Minneapolis section, gave the
address of welcome and Mrs. Harry
WELLER spoke on behalf of the st.
Paul Council. Musical numbers were
given by Mrs. E. A. Podlasky, vocal
list, accompanied by Mrs. Gustavus
Loevinger, and violin numbers by
Mrs. Bearnstein Bearman, accom-
panied by Mrs. John Dahl. DR.. Mabel
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-11-19
MRS. B. III. PRINTZ HONOR
GUEST AT COUNCIL

Delivers Address on Work of Ma
tiOnal Council.
In the absence of Mrs. Nathaniel
Harris of New York, president of the
national council, Mrs. B. H. Printz
Of Youngstown, Ohio, national
finance chairman, delivered an adj
dress at the luncheon meeting at
Hotel bennington last Monday. Two
hundred seventy guests from the
twin city councils were present. Tt
was pointed out that the membership
of National Council has nearly quad
rupled in seven years, having grown
from CT sectional groups in cities
of the United States, to 1877, and
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-11-19
Page seven

Ulrich, director of public health for
the Northern division Of the Red
Cross, spoke on health and it's rela-
ton to efficiency.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-11-19

YOUNG PEOPLES SYNAGOGUE.
On Friday, November 26, the
Young Peoples Synagogue will con-
duct patriotic service. This is the
day after Thanksgiving and it is only
fitting at this time that we should
acknowledge our patriotism to Amer
Continued on Page II
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-11-19
Are You Interested

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STEVENS & COMPANY, Investment Bankers
ST. Paul 1873 Mcknight Building Mankato
Duluth Minneapolis Virginia
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-07-14
Fooled the Recruiting Officer.

Omar Miller, member of the Wy
oming (Ill.) post of the American Le-
gion, has a good claim to being the
youngest ''gob" in the American naval
establishment during the war, accord
ing TO recent issue of The American
Legion Weekly. "He enlisted" says
the official Legion publication, "July
5. 1918, soon after his fourteenth birth
day, fooling the recruiting officer by
putting on his first pair of long trous
ers the day he signed UP. He served
on board the New Jersey. His father
DR.. Herbert Miller. served four year,
In the medical department of the FRS
Illinois cavalry"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-07-14
SMUGGLERS TAKEN
Two Massachusetts, Men Fail to Get
Wet Goods into u. s. A.

George Keller and Samuel Spencer
of Northampton, Mass, were arrested
by Deputy Col. in Charge Rice and
Deputy Collector Woodwork of Der
by Line on the charge of smuggling
liquor from Canada into the state.
The officers seized three quarts of
high wines from each one, confiscated
the alcohol and brought the two to
Newport where they were given a
hearing before United States Com
missioner Walter H. Cleary and held
under bonds of 500 each for appear
ance in the United States Court. I'm
able to furnish bonds, they were re-
| manded to jail, but were released on
Thursday morning when they sue
ceeded III furnishing Western Union
Drafts for the necessary amount.
Keller and Spencer had made the
| long trip from the Massachusetts
town for the purpose of taking home
quantity of oh be joyful" which
was more plentiful across the border
than in the home town. They haC
been told how easy it was to get tn.
"stuff" across but they did not coun
on the sharp lookout of customs off
GERS. They were somewhat dispirit
ed when taken before Commissions
Cleary. They will know better mex
time
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-07-14

The second episode of the Vita
graph detective serial, "The Invisible
Hand" will be shown at Irasburg,
July 10th and at Albany July 18th.
The title of the episode is "T. N. T."
In the second episode this mystery be-
gins. John Shark, famous detect
i've, starts on a mission of wiping out
a famous band of crooks in the West.
They capture him and just as death
faces him mysterious hand. wom-
ans, comes to his rescue and sets him
free. This woman hand is a mys-
terry to the detective throughout the
story. We also show a western sub
ject, a comedy and a reel of comic.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-07-14

system was announced q few weeks
ago.
Probably the most significant In
stance of efficiency under the new ar
rangement comes from Oshkosh, Wis.
Oshkosh post, No. 40, located so men
who had put in claims for training, but
had been unable TO obtain a decision
on their cases. The post got these
men together and notified the district
office OF the board at Chicago, which
sent a flying squadron" of trouble
men to Oshkosh. Everyone of the so
cases was cleaned up at once.
1t IS the intention of the Legion,
through is national vocational officer
Ut Indianapolis, and cooperating lie
gionnaires IN every department and
Community throughout the country, TO
see that this same system is put into
universal practice until the last red
tape ENHANCEMENT Is swept from the
path of every crippled veteran, wheth-
er member Of the Legion or not,
who is entitled to training under the
provisions of the vocation rehabuita-
ton act.
Since the Legion took up this work
in Michigan total of $500 cases have
been settled by the Legion and the fed
eral board, working together. Confer
ences have been held In Is districts
of the state and Legion men. accom-
panied by representatives Of the board,
met vocational officers of the local
posts and sought out the men whose
cases had not been acted upon.
= In New Jersey, the Legion and fed
eral board have offices in the same
building, and through cooperation the
board is brought in touch with every
man who has claim, with the result
that immediate action is being OBJ
tained in practically every instance.
Four district conferences have beer
held in Ohio and arrangements have
been made to have flying sQuadrOns'
visit the posts as fast as men havini
claims can be located and gotten to
gether.
In Utah, the Legion is interviewin
every ex-service man in the state wit
reference to any claim he may hav'
AS soon as such a man is located, hi
case is taken up and settled immed
ately.
In Wisconsin arrangements hay
been made to hold q vocational confe
ence as a part of the state conventit
of the Legion at Green Bay,
a final determined effort to wind |
any and all cases that may still
pending at that time.
Similar reports, all attesting gre
success for the cooperative plan ha
come in from California, Arkansas a
Alabama.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-07-14
Notable Birthday Party.

Saturday, July 10, the William
Richmond farm was the scene of
very pleasant gathering. The occa-
sion was in honor of the 10Th birth
day of VIM. Richmond. There were
about 80 persons present, all enjoying
the festivities of the day. Similar
celebrations have been held each year
for the past five years. The most at
tractive part of the event was the pic
mic dinner which was held on the spa
cious lawn.
Those present besides the immedi-
ate family were Mr.. and Mrs. G. D.
French and family of Orleans, Mr..
and Mrs. R. A Bean and family
and Miss Ruth Richmond of Orleans.
Mrs. Colby of Middlebury, Miss Helen
Stiles of Burlington, DR.. and Mrs. H
| c. Tinkham and Scott Tinkham OF
Burlington, Mr. and Mrs. A. Lewis
Whiting and son of Jericho, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Richmond and family OF
| Willoughby lake, Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
French of Beebe.
The merry party broke up late il
the afternoon, wishing Mr.. and Mrs
Richmond many more happy birth
l days.