davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-12
Princess Mary

The trlNCeSS Mary came IuJp ppII last night about 9:4O. with a big
 passenger lis, and one hundred and twenty tons of freight. She left carly this morning on her return trip
 Among those going south were. Archdcacou C. ". Whitaker, Mrs. Whitaker and their two daughters, Rev. Whitaker has spent over twcn- tv years in the North and is now ] loayug for good. He will take up work in Ontario. and make his home ! iu those parts. His many friends in
 WhireLorsc gave him a farewell rc- cout.ou upon his departure and pre- scented him with a purse of gold. 1 Yrs. Wniitakcr's health has not been good tlhc past flow years this and the 1 education of their children are part { Iy responsible for their leaving.
 1.r. r. ". Clement, a movie man.
 who spent some little time in sAag- way is leaving on the Mary for Prince Rupert
 Private Burns. of Fort Seward is coiu- Co the States. where he will join Mrs. Burns al Indianapolis. Private Burns has but three months more ot service i0 the army after which he will return to civil life, Al Read. of Whitehorsc. is bound for Vancouver and southern points Joe EoslosEe. of the ". ?. & Y. R. force is taEing a trip 10 Tacoma and will e1goue for 8 few weeks.
 C. X. Shonakcr. representing the Richmond Paper Company of Sc- attlc. u brauc concern of the Teller Back Paper Company. came 10 town on the Princess. Mir. Sch0naker is on his annual pilgrimage down the
 river. where he will visit all the of
 fees and dealers who use any and all kinds of paper and supply them with tho ucodtul things in his line,
 1rr. Casey. superintendent of the Carlisle Packing Company, with 65 men. were passengcrs on tAe Mary.
 bound for lower Yukon to take up
 the work of putting up the sum- mcr's fish pack. The superirtcnd- ont and his workers are staying at
 the Fallen House until they leave on tomorrow's trgiu This may be ,nc la~t sumuer tn which ,1c Car Hsia people Will hn allowed to cascA aad can salmon ar the mouth of the
 Yukon. as the people on ttr river
 have lodged protest with the gov ernmcnt. saying that the ,aaing ot
 fish at the mouth of the river de- nri,es them of their supply for man and dogs. and thus forces them to kill wild game for the maintenance of their dogs during the winter months.
 G. Herman Miller and Mrs. Miller returned home last night, after an a5seure of month or more in the South.
 Mir. IIcstucas and his family were incoming passengers on the Mary. The Tosmesa famiy left last sum- mer for Norway. where they expect ed to make their home, but a winter in the old Land. made Jhcm long for Alaska. and iu March they started the backward trek.
 Arriving in Seattle they were de- taiucd there for 8 few days on ac- count Of the illness Of one of the boys. Mir. Ucsrncas will be employ ed by tic White Pass, but just now is busy locating a place. expecting either 10 rent for time aEd then buy or buy at tho present time. Old | friends of the family are pleased to see tLem return.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-12

The Haiues Masonic club has pur- chased d building at the Pacific fish cries cuHucry site, ou the Chilkoot Inlet, and VII! move it down to Haines for @ club room. This is cer- tainly a good move, as the club has. so far. been wiNloat home. and the building purchased will make q splendid club room.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-12
Wonan's Club Meets.

The Skagway Woman's club will hold its regular meeting at the So- cial Center this evening, But one more meeting will be held this sea son after the one tonight. All are urged to be present at these last two meetings.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-12

Mrs. Ellen X. Pyue, the teacher of the native school during the past winter is contemplating going away on the next Jefferson, and may go as far as Seattle, where she has son attending the University Of Washington.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-12

Tie military force at Fort Sew ard, the Improved Order of Red Men, the Loyal Order of Moose, and the American Legion, are combining to observe memorial day with fit ting exercises; the literary exercise will be held in the A. E. hall. and the gc-uiar military service will be held .t lie Fort cemetery.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-12

The kids thrive on Ice Cream. Why not have it for your Sunday dinner. It is a food. Keller Broth CTS will supply your needs.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-12

FOR SALE-One door in good con dition. Upper part window. h. Quire of Mrs. L. S. Keller. If.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-12
HaIn6S Notes

Ha!ucs, l P 1o.---r. Robert Willy yice-pres.aeat of the Maid of Erin Mining Company. came .n on the last Estebc,h. Nr. Wiley has been in the states during t.c last winter, where he has been busy looking after the interest O. the company.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-12

,a3oa2t7c-t2o,>>.,.,>...... ...c
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-07
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
BY Laura A. kirknn nm.
READERS DISCOVERIES.

Young llousekecper: III have just dis
covered that | can make n splendid
steamed pudding in the following way
q made IL up myself ! take % of u
quart of bread crumbs or bread broken in
fine pieces and add 20 il - cup Of sweet
milk, | cup OF nolasses, | egg. / teaspoon
cinnamon, cup Of dried clIrrants aud 4,
cup of secdloss raains. | just mix these
things in the order in which have named
them and pack all into quart-szc baking
powder tin; then put on the cover of the
tin and plnce II in kettle of boiling water,
leaving il there (nnd of course keeping the
water boiling for two hours II j. fine
serve IL hot with hard sauce male by
creaming two parts of brown sugar with
one part of butter adding Just enough
milk TO moisten slightly, and tlavoring
with y teaspoon of vanilla and Il tea
spoon of cinnamon. My husband likes Q
better than any other dessert.
Bride. II have Just discovered n way 10
get around the nuisance of running ribbon
through lingerie after washing ! tic
piece Of white cotton string to one end o (
tho ribbon and then, when Withdraw the
ribbon, before washing, the string takes
its place: after washing ! simply tie an
end of the ribbon to the string and pull on Z
the string thus running tho ribbon in
again II may be n lazy mans way but
II has saved me u lot of time and trouble
My husband often says, however, that
make myself more trouble irving to find
Il way around an unpleasant task, than by
doing the task in the accepted wayl'
Mrs. I. G.. IL II have recently dis-
covered that ! can remove the wrinkles
from my gcorgette waists caused by living
Iu a drawer some length OF TINA, hy hang
ing them over hot radiator for few
minutes This would be "a wonderful help
% the woman who travels. for tho travelling
bag does Wrinkle a waist so much. The
ullssii css simply vnIishca like magic =
Bride llousrkeoper II wanted Co do
my share tins Christmas ~ contributing
articles for o,tr church fair and vet my
hushaI i e salary Is 50 small that | could
not possibly 20 10 much expense. So |
thought ont this way 90 do my part I,
luckily, had kept a lot Of lard cans dhe
lrd with removable topa) II my cellar
ond covered these with some old fiowered
cre'onne | had un hard rastirR II on
! then made hole "a the bottom of the
can, put n five-cent ball of twire inside
put the end of the twlnc through the hole.
inverted the can and put an the cover
thus makii & tvir c-holder out of II
They sold like hot cakes and had cost
me only five cents apicrc dor the hall Of
tulnetf
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-07
that look at them other than their own

that look at them other than their own
magic folks.
or course. Grey Squirrel did not know
this, so he crept very clio to the table
after a while, for he saw that though very
small the Goblins could eat n great deal
and he was afraid there would he none
left.
But his greediness soon got him into
trouble. for he pnked his little head
ont too fac and C,c bln saw him.
Quick MS n flash he pointed long
pointed finger ut Grey Squirrel md
give a funny little cry of "kool kool. ,
Grey Squirrel Of course, expected
TO dart back from sight and run as he
always did; but To his surprise he found
he could not move head or feet or his tail.
lie could only see and what he saw
made his little heart beat very fast for
all the Goblins looked where their com
pauion pointed and jumped up with cries
Of ''ti-teg, ti-teg, and ran toward poor
little Grey.
Grey tried again to run, but it was
no use. he could not move. and in mn
other second the funny little mcnstood in n
circle around him.
Tomorrow will tell YOU what happened
To Grey Squirrel and how he Mt last cs-
capped from the Goblins and ran home
Continued Tomorrow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-07
NO SUSPICION IN DEATHS.
Two We're Accidents and Two Suicides
tnrnncr's Jury Finds.

Verdlcts Of two accidental deaths and
two suicides were given last night by the
coroncrs ury. Alfred Tyson Jordan, who
was shot dead cerly on the morning Of
January |. and that of n man supposed To
he Guseppl Congctt found on the tracks
of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. near
Pennsylvania avenue january l. were
Judged to have met death accidentally
In the case Of Jordan, ne testimony was
presented except the statement Of Cor0ners
Physician Briggs. that the man had died
of glnshot wound
Two suicides were passed upon Fred
Morley. an Austrian who hanged him
self january :. and Robert Brownoe
S1S kirkwood street who drank carhnlic
acid at his home December 26 being
tho suicides
On next Tuesday an inquest will he
hold u the death at Fred DudccIS. tlS
last Soco 4 street. - years old THIS
mnn BILLED was near Todd Cut seyera
sdays aga
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-07
7sRU ANNIVERSARY.
Fairfnx Lodge 10 Entertain Members and
Wives TOnlQhi.

The sevonty-third Anniversary Of Fnir-
fnx Lodge, l. .. @. r., viii bs celebrated
this evening In odd Fellows hall, Tenth
and King streets. Five hundred members
and thoir wives arc expected 10 participate
in the exercises. Following the entertain
mont, viii h will be given in tho grand
lodge room, n banquet will be served by
tho Fairfnx boosters Committee. The
foil owing monbers compfise the boosters
committee: chairman, Jethro Thompson.
ing secretary. William Maxwell. treasurer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-07

sure were on their heads. for every once
~ q while Grey noticed that they would
feel 60 sec that the rcd cap was in place
II am sure they will 90 away aud
leave some Of the feast Thought Grey
They arc So small that they cannot cat
al thcv have on that big table, SO | will
creep nut and stay around and cat up
what thcv leave
Then out If the house nc carefully
ocrcpt anil was soon on the other side
of The path hiding behind some buehe-
wheec hc could plainly see all that hap
pcncd
Gohlins and Grey should have known
better than ~ have gone ont Of tho house
whlle tbcv could hc seen. for those little
mage people arc vc~v iealuug of any cyce
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-07
SANDMAN STORY
ny Mra. r. A. Walker.
Protected 10y George Matthew Adams.
WHAT THE GREY SQUIRREL
SAW ONE NIGHT
Part l

lie is sure it all happened, but his
mother told him if he had not eaten
such heavy supper he would not have
dreamed it-but for all that he has his
tail tn prove his story. So listen and see
what YOU think about It.
Grcy SQUIRREL had n very bad habit
al getting up after all the family were
IN bed and getting nuts that were TO be
served for breakfast, for he was a greedy
little fellow and cared little about any
one hut himself.
One night as he got out of his bed
he saw a light shining, and when he
looked out Of the window of his home
he saw under the bushes across the path a
long table spread for n feast.
Around the table sat so many little
men IN green and rcd suits that Grey
could not count them.
These little men all wore rcd caps
which they were very careful to make
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-07

Howard Seaman
Past Grand Master Calvin NJ. White
soil Grand Chief Patriarch w. +. McIain.
members of the grand masters stall arc
expected 10 be present. Music will be
furnished by Fairfax orchestra
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-07

Miss Harriet NJ: Some women throw
AWAY their worn-out black silk stockings;
nome cut off the feet, slit down one side,
and uee them for busters; but | have
found new usc for them. | ravel them
out and Use these soft ravelings for filling
dainty pinolishions for gifts. ! also made
a bride-fricnd boudoir pillow out Of
them, covering the ravelings with pink
satin and then embroidering fire linen
slip for H. | used old white silk stocking
ravelings for ''this pillow
Tomorrow Whnt Shall ! Serve for
Supper"
All inquiries addressed TO Miss Kirkman
in care of the Efficient Housekeeping
department will be answered IN thesn
columns in their turn. This requires con-
siderable time, however, owing 70 tho
great number received So II n personal
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-07
]. Newman Here.

] Tcwman, president and general
manager of the u 5 Wooden Mills 90
viii be in the city during tho apcclal sale
lint Is now lInIrr MnH
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-07

or quicker reply IL desired, stamped and
self-addreseed envelope must be enclosed
with the question. The Editor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-07

You don't have IN be an a1-vfitor 20
get results from classified advertising
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-03-18
Sweet Clover

Of all the valuable plants which
know no plant has had so hard a
time to get to where its value is
recognized as sweet clover. 1t has
been cursed as weed, it has been
feared because men were afraid it
would take their farms; it has been
said that it was unfit for forage; that
nothing would eat it, and all the an
athemas that could be conjured up
have been used against it. It's value
as a forage plant and as a fertilizer
is only just beginning to be recog-
nized. In answer to the statement
that nothing would eat sweet clover,
! have frequently asked HAS any
one ever seen sweet clover. growing
in a pasture? cit inhabits the road
side, but it never gets over the fence
in the pasture. Why? Because the
stock eat it up before it gets large
enough to make showing. AS a
fertilizer, If you will SOW from eight
to ten pound of sweet clover per acre
with all your small grain, then pas
ture it as late as you can in the fall,
if you choose to pasture it, or If not,
if you will plow it under, it will add
from five to eight tons of the very
best fertilizer per acre at a cost to
you of about $500 per acre. If you
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-03-18
- IA ~ Fw n A Mxtxnank e@poca-
- a %NHHH~ HI 1R I'M
Il Z l.
~~

don't plow it under and allow it to
stand, the next year you may cut two
excellent crops of hay, or crop of
hay and crop of seed and then have
left in your land fertilizer in the
roots that decay as soon as the sweet
clover is taken off that will yield
from ten to seventeen tons per acre.
have decided that hereafter when
I SOW alfalfa I shall certainly SOW
some sweet clover with it, seeding
about ten to twelve pounds Of alfalfa
and five to seven pounds Of sweet
clover. The sweet clover inoculates
the soil very well for alfalfa and the
first year you get a crop of alfalfa.
If you want to get rid of your sweet
clover, you may cut two crops Of hay
and your sweetclover is gone, leav-
ing about ten tons to the acre of
roots to decay in the ground for the
alfalfa to feed upon, which furnished
a fertilizer in just the right form and
the right place for the alfalfa to use
it. This latter is not an experiment
but I have proved the value Of it by
experiment. @
c. F. Kirk.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-03-18

Moorhead Normal Chapel Choir
and Children's Orchestra at Orpheum
Theatre, March %, 1921. An oppor-
tunity to hear one Of the leading
choirs in this section of the country.
Admission SO and Csc. adv
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-03-18

If you have a farm that you want
to sell call and see me, or write to me,
at Morris, MINI. Jos. J. GaHney. adv
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-03-18
Georgette Crepe Waist, worth up to $500,
Extra specials, each
$685.
NOTIONS

25c Williams dental cream -------17c
One lot lOc tablets go at ------:---5c
Fancy crepe papers roll ----------8c
Soc cloth brushes to close --------19c
l5c Violet talcum powder --------9c
lOc linen envelopes -----------z5c
Csc best crepe napkins ---------19c
One lot fancy box paper paper worth
= up to ST 90, 60 at ----------48c
Soc Paris carriers, pair -------23c
lOc Stickereii fancy --------------5c
lOc Coats thread spool, ---------7c
l5c Curtain rods, each --------9c
SIC Jify rubber pants - 48c
$l.00 Sanitary Napkins, box -----49c
Palmolive soap, bar -------------8c
Good house brooms, each -------42c
$3.50 imported blankets, Easter
sale, each ----------------$6.45
$4.75 extra large plaid blankets E. S.
pair -------------- $3.50
$2.25 fancy comfort blankets, E. S.
each --------------- Ito
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-03-18
: $1.5O-$2.OO Silk Ribbons, extra special, yard -
33c
FURNISHINGS

TONlN1OK 111VOO
ST so Ladies coveral apron ------9Sc
ST. 100 Ladies apron ----.----------69c
75c Children's aprons -----------48c
$3.5OLadies' Bingham Dresses $3.50
$500 Children Dresses ----.-----$1.48
$500 Muslin gowns ----------$1.29
lOc-l5c~ Crepe gowns -----4.48
$3.50 Envelope chemises silk -$298
$500 Muslin u. skirt --,-------$1.39
$3.50 silk corset covers -------$l.29
$l.25 Brassieres -----------59c
$l.00 Elastic union suit ---------48c
$4.0O-$5.00 Mems dress hirts--$2.39
$500 Mems dress shirts -------$l.48
$500 Mems dress shirts --------98c
$2.25 Black sateen shirts -----$1.l9
Work shirts, ----------------
-------$1.25, S9c, 75c, 55c 4Sc
$l.75 Mems fancy ties ----$1.19
$l.25 Fancy satin ties --------59c
$2.25 Mems 220 Denim overalls
triple stitched, pair ----$:69
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-03-18
Dry Goods

Muslin specials for Easter, yard
27c, Csc, 23c, 19c, 15c
Outing Flannel --------19c, 1Sc, 13c
Percales ----------19c, tic, 13c, lie
Ginghams ---29c, &c, 23c, 1Sc, l5c
Voiles
$1.29, CSC, 7ec, sc, 39c, &c lac
Silks
$3.50, $2.sS, $1.Se, Sligo, $1.39, CSC
Cretonne --$1.39, $1.19, SEC, 39c, 23c
ToweEng --35c, 29c, 27c, Csc, 19c, TIC
Waistings --79c, CSC, SEC, 4Sc, SIC 29c
Longcloth, extra special, yd. ------1 5c
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-03-18
Shoes .
"

Mems dress shoes in tan and black,
worth up to 5000, all leather in and
outer soles, while they last ----$4.95
Mems work shoes, ----------- .~x>
------- $4.39, $500, $3.50, $219
Ladies high tops, to close, any color
or size, pair --------------$4.39
Ladies oxfords .--------S=-
--------$4.69, $3.50, 1929, $2.4S
Childrens shoes at extra special prices,
$2.S9, $2.59, $2.29, $L9S, $1.35, CSC
One lot Ladies bedroom slippers, while
they last, per pair ---------$1.9
$500 Ladies all silk hose, pair = $l.39
$1.00 Ladies fibre silk hose SIC
75c Mems Isle socks, pair -------35c
25c Cotton socks, pair --------l4c
lOc Soft finish mems handkfs. Sc
Mems heavy canvas gloves --------15c
Children's hose, -------23c, 19c, Ice
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-05
Chocolate Bon Bons:

nothing less than the rare skill of the
Wins Baker, plus wonderful ten thousand
dol.ar machine, could turn out such de-
licious little bits of goodness as Wins
Chocolate Bon Bons! "Crunchy" butter
cookies, with top of pure marshmallow,
the whole covered with rich choco~
late-doesn't that sound good1 Well
you should taste them!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-05
CocOanut Gems:

golden-brown cookies of rare goodness,
with plenty OF pure shredded cocoanut
mixed into the batter to add flavor and
tastinesS.
As soon as you see Cocoanut Gems
you'll know your in for treat. And
when you taste them
"Oh, so good!'
Buy some this afternoon and give the
family that treat tonight
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-05
ChOcOrOOns:

here is dainty little cake that children
relish for the sweet chocolate coating that
covers the rich cocoanut filler inside.
And both the chocolate coating and the
cake itself are so pure and wholesome
thatyoungSters can eatto their 'tummieS
content. ChocoroonS are especially tasty
with vanilla or chocolate ice cream, for
dessert. Try them that qruy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-05

Wedding cakes, birthday cakes, cakes for
every special occason-et the skilled Wins
Baker provide yours. Beautifully and appro-
priatcly decorated, in any size and style you
desire, at less cost than you could bake it at
home. Order through your grocer, one uttk in
ddU0ao. We will deliver direct to him,
promptly, on the day of your party.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-05

ratified by 1922, giving freedom for
travel III Gcrmany% Much will depend
on that for the number of visitors. The
Passion Play will be produced in its
rcvercnt manner and will surely bring
our distressed country and distressed
community much spiritual and material
benefit"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-05
WIFE SHOOTS HUSBAND

In an argument over II building and
loan ph ment last night, Cecil Webster,
a Negro. twenty years old, was shot
in the left leg by his wife. Beatrice.
twenty seven years old, ut their home,
1924 South Garnet street. Police OF the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-05
Luncheon Thins:

OF course YOU know how good-to-cat these
crisp crackers arc Do you realize, too, the
many dfercnt and sppetlng ways in which
they can be served? With every course Of
drnncr, from soup TO dessert at unchcons
and tcas-be,ween meals, for the hungry
youngsters--crisp LUNCH-ON-THINS arc
always good
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-05
Sweet Maries:

in all our 75 years experience, we have
never baked cookie-cake that has made
friends more quickly than has Sweet
Marie--a cookie-cake that many women
buy almost as regularly as they buy bread.
Try Saceet Martes To-Day. Your grocer
sells them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-05

NO you know the WINS grocer nearest
~ your home? Phone our Inquiry Bureau
(PopIar $500 and let US tell you where his
sore is. You will find that he has vide as
eortmcnt Of delicious cookie-cakes and crackers
20 offer you, as we'll as the famous T,ins
desscrt-cakcs-I1IHgtonnd and Eint5bongr.
Phone US now.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-05
PASSION PLAY IN 1922
oberammereau Plans for Next Year,
Anton ana Writes

Cedar Rapids, Ia. May 81 By \.
P)-ThC Passion Play will be given at
Obcrsmmrrsau, Germany, in 1O22. ac-
Cording to a letter from Anton Lang,
tho Chr r'stus Of tho play, received here.
at is now n determined matter that
the Passion Pay will be given in 1922.
the letter said.
"Will the peace with America be
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-05
Do you know this grocer?
He wiH giVe $1.o0
north of groceries to
the first ten 70omen
to guess his identity.

AT THE right is an actual
~ drawing Of a certain grocer,
made from a photograph taken
last week in his well-known store.
Do you recognize him? IF you
think you do, write his name and
address on a slip Of paper and
send it to ]. S. WINS Son, Inc,
627 n. Broad St., Philadelphia.
If yours is one Of the first ten
correct guesses received, we will
at once mail you an order that
this grocer will honor to the
extent of one dollars worth of
groceries. The only restriction is
that the dollars worth will in-
clude pound of WINS Lunch
On-ThinS.
You must send in your guess
at once if you hope to be one Of
the lucky ten whom Mr.--
will treat" And treat of
dollars worth Of fine groceries,
including a pound of Wins fa-
NOUS Lunch on .Thins, is we'll
worth guessing for. Who is he?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-05
Mrs. George E. Bean speaks in N. Y

Mrs. George +. Bean of this city,
cayc a talk This morn;ny at the Hotel
TIa2a. in New York city. on topics Of
nIo Aay and current literature.