davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-06
COLLEGE CLUB 10
 PRESENT THREE PLAYS

'LyIand," a comedy by Goodman and Hoyt, "A Game of Chess,'' trag- cry by Thomas Middleton and ''The Crimson Cocoanut,' a farce by Ian sented by the Caps and Bells club of Williams college. in the High School Auditorium, Wednesday, December 2S, under the auspices of the Bridge port Comedy club.
 This will be the first bill given un- der the club management since be- fore the war and it is awaited with great interest. The members of the Williams Alumni association in this city are members of a special com Inittee which is cooperating with the Comedy club members for the affair.
 After the presentation of the bill the members and their friends will go to the Brooklawn Country club, where a dinner dance will take place. The Williams College orchestra will fur 1iish the music.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-06

bility is assumed all the other aids can be supplied.
 The National Tuberculosis Associa- ton is not asking for any large dona- ttons from any certain individuals, but 8 lsttle help from every one and by purchasing Christmas seals this help may be given. CHRISTMAS SEAL YOUR CHRISTMAS MAIL.
 The following Christmas Seal work CTS will be at the Rowland Dry Goods Co.,, Dec 12th to the 17h: Mrs. Chas. H. Shapiro, chairman; Mrs. Joseph Gilman, Mrs. B. H. Gilman, Mrs. Sam uel Weinstein, Mrs. A. Gerst1, Mrs. Charles Bernbaum, Mrs. F. H. Levy, Mrs. Maurice J. Greenstein, Mrs. Ma | than Schine, Mrs. Benjamin Vein stein, Mrs. s. Capitman, Mrs. A. Korn- 1 but, Dr. Charlotte Dorkin, Miss | Carrie Reich, Miss Adelaide Zeigler.
 Miss Rose Gramm, Miss Celia Sachs,
 Miss Minnie Sachs and Miss Kate 1 COhn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-06
25TH ANNIVERSARY
 PURE FOOD SHOW
 BY PUBLIC MARKET

The Twenty-fifth Anniversary and Pure Food Show held by the Bridge port Public Market began this morn ing and continues throughout the week. This annual event is looked forward to by the housewives of Bridgeport with more than the usual amount of interest this year due to conditions that demand economy in buying.
 This sale offering as it does prices at a lower figure than has been here tofore quoted, should be largely at- tended as it affords a rare opportun- ity to secure household articles at neal bargains.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-06
W D D Reod co
1faALaAe0 W3E

given by the Wonan's Auxiliary of St. Johns Episcopal Church. will be held in the parish house. 7es Fair field avenue on the afternoon of Thursday the eighth of December at three o'clock.
 The speaker of the afternoon will be the Rev, Mr. Cotter of St, An drew's School, Wuchange, China. MT. Cotter will take for his subject his work among the Chinese and any Wl4e are interested are most cordially invited to attend.
 Believing the meeting tea will be served, tine hostess for the afternoon
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-06
F. B. ASSOCIATION
 SEEKING HELP
 FROM EVERYONE

Syracuse, N. Y, or Memphis, Tenn, is about 50,0O0. Suppose all the men, women and children in one of those cities should die in a single year! Yet this is not more than the number of people tuberculosis kills in a year.
 The crusade of the doub1e-barred cross needs help in the following ways: greater public interest, more hospitals, more sanatoriums, more dispensaries, more nurses, more open air schools. more individual and more community responsibility. And if this individual and community responsi-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-06
(Continued F'rom Yesterdavl

(Continued From Yesterday our fortune lies at sea- Then she threw a fit an mumbled something aoout a light-haired man that was soln to cross my path. I guess she must have meant Scraggsy or Neils, both bein' blondes-an' she comes out or her trance shiverin' an slcakin'. Your fortune lies at sea, my friend she kept on sayin'. Go forth an seek it.
 ' Gimme. the longitude an lati-
 Lock in the snippin' news in the papers tomorrower,' she pipes up. Five dollars, please"
 You didn't give her five dollars, did you?'' gasped Captain Scraggs Why. Gib,. my dear boy, I thought you was sober"
 So I was.''
 '"rhen, Gib. all I got to say is that you're a sucker. You want to con- suit the rest of us before you go throwin' away the funds O. the syn dicate on such tom-fool idees as-'
 McGuffey saw a storm gathering on Mir. Gibney's brows, and hastened to
 "Meetin's ad1ourned,' he announc- ed, "pendin' the issue O the papers tomorrow mornin'. Scraggsy, you oughter j'ine the Band O. Hope. you"
 a cigar of MT. Gibney and the affair passed over.
 At six o'clock the following morn ing the numbers of the syndicate pounding at their respective doors. Answering the summons, they found MT. Gibney in undres5 uniform and the morning paper clutched in his hand.
 ''Meetin' O the Maggie syndicate in my roon," he bawled- i've found our fortune"
 The meeting came to order without n commodore, spreading the paper on his knee, read aloud:
 FOR SALE CHEAP
 ''The stern-whee1 steamer Victor, well found, staunch and newly paint ed. Boilers and engines in excellent shape Vessel must be sold to close out an estate. Address John Coak- ley, Jackson Street wharf"
 How dye know she's a fortune, Gfb?" McGgffey demanded. 'Lemme look at hen engines before you get excfted''
 "I ain't saying she fs," Mir. Gtbney retorted testify. 'Iemme finish read in!' He continued:
 REPORTS PASSING DERELICT
 ''The steam schooner Arethusa, Grays Harbor to Oakland Long schooner 20 miles off Point Reyes at o'clock last night. The derelict was down by the head, and her rail just showed above the water. It was inn possible to learn her identity.
 The presence of this derelict in the steamer lanes to North Pacific ports is a distinct menace to navigation, and it is probable that a revenue cut ter will be dispatched today to search for the dereliet and either tow her into port or destroy her.
 "Gentlemen O the syndicate, thenn's the only two items in the shippin' page that looks likely. The question is, in which lies our fortune?"
 Neils Halvorsen spoke up, giving it as his opinion that the fortune telling lady probably knew her business and that their fortune really lay at sea. The derelict was at sea. How else, then, could the prophecy be inter- preted
 Well. this steamer Victor isn't ex- actly travelling overland" McGuffey suggested. He had a secret hanker- ing to mess around some real engines again, and gave it as his opinion that fortune was more likely to turk in a solid stern-weel steamer with good engines and boilers than in a battered hulk at sea. Captain Scraggs agreed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-06
Something fromPa aris

Collar and Cuff Sets of net, b e a d 6 d with m any lit tie French beads which are not made in this coun- try. V cry beautiful colorings. These could be used as a vestee or set in yoke on a dress. Very choice piece of work, and will be ap- preciated by women who admire artistic bead trimming.
 $3.98
 Main floor,
 Trimming Section. Girdles, Pendants,
 Braids, etc. Beaded Gird1es in many colors,
 $2.5O to $s.5o Wool Bath R o b @ Cords, 75 cts. each Wood Pendants, used on card table covers,
 20 cts. to $2.OO Eringes and Braids. for lamp shades.
 Main floor,
 Center aisle.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-06
De 3 D Reod co
6seAxsAe4 <a72

and ending October s1: Violent 13. trolley 1; railway 2; domestic ie; drowning 6; industrial 4; sports l; gun Ii total 60-
 Violent deaths by months January 5; February, 3. March, s; Apra. May. 5; June, 5; July, 3. AuEuxt. o' September, 6; October, Il. By sex. male, 39; female, 2l.
 Violent deaths. by age 1 to ta- elusive, IS; 6 to 10, s: Il to go. 2; Ei Io 60. 5: e1 to 70. 6. and Ts to sa, 4,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-06

language newspapers will no longer be required to furnish transiaaons relations of this or other countries, which they propese te publish. This they have i,een required to do eyer since the passing of the '1Tradlng With the Enemy Aet," which took effect during the early days of the war,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-06

being Mrs. DeVer c. Warner and Mrs. Alvin c, Breul, Mrs. F. w Smith and Mrs, F. w. RenneI will preside at the tea table and will be assisted in serv- ing by Mrs. F. c. Bassick. Mrs. Jona- than Godfrey, Mrs. William Webb and Miss Emily Sanford,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-06
Goldfish Globes

There are some grace. full flaring bowls of cry S t al mounted in metal standards. Very attractive for conserva- tory or a window in the living room. They are of good size and will ac- commodate many fish.
 $56.0O and S60.00
 Baseme ent.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-06
Evening Frocks for Juniors
"Marys'' Dresses, charming things in youthful styles, especially for young girls from
 IA to 16 years.
Soft Twotoned Tafetas, Exql

IA to 16 years.
 Soft Two toned Taffetas, Exquisite Shades
 Orchid with silver shading, the skirt trimmed with tiny rufes stitched with silver and having side panniers of the ruffles net. Straight waist with iITffIed can sleeves $35.OO Sunset" an adorable creation with petal skirt: Pointed bodice with shoulder straps. Bunch of I7rench nosies at girdle $35.OO Fuchsia Taffeta, made with straight skirt and 111ffIes Narrow gold ribbon girdle $37. 50 Black Spanish Lace Frock made over black satin The lace skirt is boned the hips to give the neces garv "flare'' Plain lace waist satin with nar- row old rose girdle fastened with a bunch of silk fIoTyeTs $2o.5O These dresses would do equally well for small women, and any one requiring the smaller sizes in garments are invited to look at these.
 Junior nent
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-06
VIOLENT DEATHS FROM
 JANUARY TO OCTOBER

Tine following record was prepared by the Brnd dgepert Safety Council from information secured from the Vital Statistics files at the eoroner's office for the period beginning January l
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-06
TRANSLATIONa ARE
 NO LONGER NEEDED

Word was received by PestnsasteF Charles F. Greene today that foreign
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-06
CHINESE MISSIONARY
 TO SPEAK TODAY

Ttie first ef 2 series ct aFaWtAg meetings in the interest ef missions
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-06
Stationery

Consider these for gifts Fancy Boxed Station cry in all colors, some combined with cores pondence cards,
 50 cts. to $12.OO Good looking boxes. containing
 24 sheets of paper, 24 correspondence cards, 4S envelopes, $f.OO Correspondence Cards, white, pink, blue and gray with gilt edges. Boxes with 24 cards and : 24 envelopes, 50 cts.
 Main floor.
 Is it to be a
 Fountain Pen? There are many sizes and styles. some of them with gold mounting. A fountain pen is always an acceptable gift.
 $2.88 to $6.3O Onoto Ink Pencils,
 $500 Book Marks, Letter Openers, Ink Wells, Pen Trays and Desk Sets in assortment.
 Stationery Section
 Main F1ooR.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-06
Gifts for Children

A few suggestions Writing Paper,
 50 and 59 cts, a box Boxes containing sta tionery and correspond ence cards.
 $1.OO a box Miniature Telephones, with a bell that rings.
 $1.W Pencil Boxes, a large variety. 25 cts to $1.0 Pencil Sharpeners,
 $1.5O
 Main floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-06

bases, in Pompelan bronze and old ivory. Shades of parchment or hoods of metal, adjustable to any height or degree of angle. From $11.5O to $41.50 These serve admirably at a davenport or easy chair, at the couch or bed side.
 In the Basement.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-03-10

Mrs. Walter Mallory IS on the sick
list. Aletha is caring for her.
Mrs. VIM. Medler of Alma (for-
merly of this place. who has been i'll
Cor some time with pneumonia is re-
ported better.
Mrs. Ray Heavcnes was an Alma
aller Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Robinson of
Houghton are the proud parents of a
baby gil born to them Wednesday.
Mrs. Robinson will he remembered
as Miss Ethel Miller of this place.
Mother and babe are doing nicely.
Merle Forebush of Grand Rapids
is visiting az the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs Owen Counter few days this
week.
Ralph Fairchild was pleasantly
surprised Tuesday evening when
about twenty-five friends came to
hep him celebrate his birthday.
Cards, games and dancing were en-
joyed. Refreshments were served
Several from here attended the
sale of Louis Greenhoc's north Of
town Thursday.
Mrs. Ray Baker and children Wis
tied relatives in Alma Saturday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-03-10

Miss Ivah Pulfrey, who was called
to Alma recently by the serious i'll
ness and death of her father, George
Pulfrey, leaves today to return to her
home in New York. She will be ac-
companied by her mother and her
sister, Grace, who will visit her for
a few weeks.
Horses wanted. We will buy
horses at the Wright House Livery,
Alma, Mich. weight from 900 up;
age from years old up; must be
fat. Bring them in Saturday, March
II. Good buyers for the right kind
of horses. Rain or shine. Weinburg
Bros, Detroit. Mich.-adv
Robinson's store invites you to
their Style Review on Wednesday
and Thursday evenings, March Is
and II, from 1880 to 1890. Newest
modes i'm ladies' ready to wear, milli-
merry and shoes will be displayed on
living models. Also a complete dis
play Of children's garments.
Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ. Peterson and
son. Jack, left Saturday for Chicago,
where they will make their future
home Mr.. Peterson has been en-
ployed at The Republic Motor Truck
Company Inc, for several months in
the purchasing department and has
made numerous friends here, who re-
crot 20 see him leave Alma.
March Is 20 20 is to be religious
book week. During that time an ef-
fort is 70 be made to cultivate the
love Of and push the sale of religious
literature. through the pulpit, press
and the libraries. Alma college IL
brary has brief list of such books
and a small exhibit which is ar
ranged for the benefit Of the people
Of Alma.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-03-10
IIlIlIIlIhnIlInIIHiinIIlIIiInInuliIiIliIIIn
ELWELL
nlIIIiIinnIIminIiiInlinuunnIlIIlnluI

James and Mavis Tubbs of Mount
Pleasant are visiting relatives and
friends here a few days this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Heavens gave a
party Monday night. All report a
good time
Several from here attended a
dance near Ithaca Friday evening.
Mrs Claud Dunn is able to be out
again.
Chris Downs had the misfortune
to injare his foot in Jumping off a
hay iacl. on broken par Of a hoe
which was stuck in the frozen
ground. lie is unable 70 walk with
out the aid of crutches
Mrs. Owen Courier was called TO
Detroit this week by the serious ill
ness Of her mother. Her father is
also in i'll health. She will remain
with them for some time
Mr. and Mrs Henry Mallory left
for Montana Wednesday where they
viii make their home.
John Rockafellow is reported a
little better at this writing.
John Morton is reported no better
at this writing.
Mother and Daughter meeting was
held at the home Of Mrs. Marble
Slingluff.
The Young Folks Club meeting
was held at the Cleaner Hall Mon
day evening. Cares, games and
dancing were the order Of the eycn-
ing Luncheon was served.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-03-10

Mr. and Mrs. Shoemaker are en-
pertaining their daughter, Mrs. Mary
Purncr, and son from Lamar, No,
and also Mrs. Shoemakers mother,
Mrs. Porter. from Golden City, Mo.
Mr. Webb has new Ford car.
Mr.. and Mrs Hugh Johnson Of FL
we'll spent Sunday night and Mon
day with MIR. and Mrs. Matt John
son.
Little Jessie Ellis was injured
one day last week at school by a
wagon moving a lead of goods. She
was knocked down and the wagon
ran over her leg. She has been un-
able TO attend school since
Mrs. Emory Church received the
sad news Saturday that her mother
had been focnd dead in bed.
Several from this vicinity attended
the meeting at The Baptist church of
Alma Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ampthcr Otto enter
tanned his sister and daughter from
Middleton over the week end.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-03-10
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Call at the Louise Hat Shop befor,
you buy.-adv.
Peter Cantos went to St. Loui,
on business Tuesday.
You will find the best bread in
Butter Cup wrappers. O2-tf-t
If it is home you are looking
for-see Hudson.-adv
+. f. Sieg was IN Chicago on bust
ness over the week end.
The Louise Hat Shop for moderat,
priced early spring hats.-adv.
Edward Johnston of Mt. Pleasant
visited with Alma friends Monday.
The Superior Bakery of this city
has purchased new REQ speed wag
on.
See our prices on hay, feed, and
coal. A days only A. Alma Elevator
Co.-adv
DIR. +. G.. Sluyter. osteopathic ply
stefan, State Savings Bank Building
Alma, both phones. 57-tt
Full line of pattern hats at The
Gaffney Style Shop Easter showing
March Is, Is, 17.-adv.
Joseph Sawkins and sister, Con
stance, were in Chicago last week on
business for the Sawkins Piano Co
Col. Frank f. Smith left Saturday
for New York on a business trip in
the interests of The Republic Motor
Truck Company.
Marshall Allen of Saginaw spent
the week end in Alma, a guest at the
home Of his parents, Mr. and Mrs
lothian Allen, State street.
Rev. Harry Porter of Ionia, q
member Of the class of 1899 Of Alma
College, visited with relatives in this
city the first of the week.
See the Riddles in kiddie clothes at
the Style Review. Robinson's State
st. Store, Thurs. eve, March Is and
II. from 1880 to 10:30.-adv
Mr.. and Mrs. ~ +. Saad and Jesse
f. Fuller were in Ithaca Monday at
tending the county meeting of the
Gratiot County Good Roads Associa-
ton.
c. A. Miller left Saturday for a
two months trip through the west.
He will visit in Seattle, and also in
several cites of interest in California
before returning to Alma.
H. +. Reece, manager Of the Alma
Chamber of Commerce, lothian Allen
and Homer Nj. Durham attended the
Gratiot County Good Roads Associa-
tion meeting in Ithaca Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Convis
Of Ithaca were in Alma Tuesday
attending the meeting Of the officers
of the Protestant churches Of the
county, which was held at the NJ +.
church.
Immediately following the banquet
at Wright Hall Tuesday evening
President II. NJ. Crooks of Alma Col
lege left for Detroit on business con-
nected with the forthcoming endow-
ment campaign.
Mrs. George Mullin, who has been
confined to the hospital for the past
ten days because OF serious illness,
has so far improved that she was
able to return TO her home Monday.
Her mother from Flint is here car
ing for her for few days.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-03-10
WRIGHT SCHOOL
nIIllIllIiIInlIIIiIIIIIiliIuuHIIIIIHuIl

Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Johnson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wess Webb spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. George Lentz.
Erwin Trap and family have re-
moved to their new home near Shop
nerd.
Mr. and Mrs. Taylor OF Carson
City spent few days last week with
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Rockafelow.
Ed. O'Brien has moved his family
10 farm near Ashley.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-03-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Isham and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Van
core and daughter of Pompeii spent
the week end with their parents here.
James Wyant left Monday for
Middleton.
Alr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson OF Riv-
erdale spent the week end with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rock
fellow
Clyde Webb spent a few days last
week in Marine City.
\ letter received from Rex john
son by his mother telling her that he
had reached Camp Lewis, Wishing
ton was well and enjoying the sights
Mrs. Frank Ellis entertained her
sister and husband OF Saginaw last
week
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-19
NOMINATIONS MAY
BE ACTED UPON

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go Nnf t..
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nuns iA.' M.Nil WV.
'NNh W ''N'N'N Nl'
"h ttiNA l.i' li'
NIii NN'Ni
Niul it"N 1Nl
Ni'N''. .iN W.. ~
iin. NNi'e or VIZ "nl" 'lN Wv
2" lNN N WNNf
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-19
WltlrN tNDusTRv trnps
DECLINE lN rmploYE9

d. T. Associated nrlHH
WASHINGTON Inn lh -Of iru
manufacturing Industries showing "a
Nnrsnrr in fhr num 40 UmplNi rs
nsf DECEMBER ne compared uifh fhH
same month ~ 1919 thf greatest dr-
efiru gfs nef cent WAS shown in thD
wooden Industry nccnriInF iU fgurCe
Dor slatiaflcs
other manufacturing Industries
showing n decrease were hosiery
ard underwear Sf uor cent meuH
cinfhire is rfr cent boots ANA shoes
lif rer ccut cotton nnifhinE tl
uUf Ulufs aIk la1 per cent and nutn-
nnNiI.a lfs rtr conn
90 three manufacturing Industries
shHnIua 600 Increase ln fhH numhUr
W. mriUYfH oar huntlur ovid rHfHIr-
ing ed with 1873 per cont fnr rru "a
Hhowrd while thn stool industry rU
Nnrf-1 or Increase 81 40 par cHut and
Do Narer industry NN rer cont
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-19
LORD MAYORS CASE
STILL UNADJUSTED

fiunilnurl from Page nuDl
MON. hend1 of nh0r ond state Geo de-
fUrmfnq
Wfh thU state drnarimonfn or1rr
fnr thr ieed mayors deportation lrunr-
ed nF fhe labor department Boz ud
IudrinF 0'Cnilnrhnn "anrmnn" ANA
in rnutng him permission Co land .n
The United States and rc-ahip on d
FuHfDI bound abroad tho solicitor of
tuo state department todnv rcaffrm
80 thnt hiH department hnd the reli
tn assume jurisdiction in the case md
order The lord mayors dennrtution
conference uf state officials how
ever failed 10 Disclose what atop.
N" decided urou with e Wow to
ouforcing the decree
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-19
LARGER HOUSE
BILL OPPOSED

Continued IIuln PAS. Ono
Hr Representative Sims. dcm0crlt
Tennessee thuf DO was eHsior fur hiF
interests to control tmnll body thHu
hiu body TuNnE uu fhr latter
statement Mr SIsH0n fnii All the
world know hoW hir cltlrH were hoagrl.
nnd thtt thO charge mover hhd boon
mHdU thHf There wHs such hrlur aa
thr hnsH ~ De- village
After thr debate hna ended Tor fhu
duN Hld the house had ndioururd %
movement wnH started hy members oi
0nma of thr stnto4 that would lose uu-
hrr tnC Barbour amendment, 90 pre-
cont motion tomorrow to strike Ouf
The cnHrtinr clause of the pending
Dim
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-19
SACKS OF MAIL STOLEN
FROM TRUCK ~ CHICAGO

uf The Associated Press
CHICAGO Jon. ~ Citf Detectives
and federal postal lnnrrrflrH TODAY ar
rested twelve mUn 8 na saloon in GONE
nrUflHn with iha flfft oariF today OF
la sacks of mlN from truck at enc
union station. hut none ~ tho missing
mall nhs been found
Neither tNa federal officials nor me
cItV police tonight would place nu oH
timnfe Un tHr amount i0st in the robe
borg, except to FHy fhut 90 probably
would Do low
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-19
HARDING CLOSES
CONFERENCES

COMMUNION Nom II"U ono
mr win Boz iu the pnrtv. bui comni.to
lisi uf ihuro who win go along has NOT
boon made public
The trip viii carry the president select
n1 far ns Palm Roach or Miami Fln.
win several stops nlonr the WAY fo
try the rolf links nt pavtoua ana ofher
coast resorts
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-19

i'N n NN NH"NNINiNu INNfH
MIAMI. Fla. Jan. lN--Onr and poe
.ihN two mrmhrrH uf President -uinci
Warrior ~ Harding cabinet uIll D.,
from thc southern sintoH. Hnld rrrdol
lcf vs. Duhum. treasurer of ihn nation
N republican committee hnro touirhf
II may hr necessary fO rob thp slunfl
in make Che appointment of onr h0
nddDd
Mr lHgdinF win leave Marion to.
morrow Cor Mmml Mr pham decim.
cd and win board lunoih 81 IfDlmr
hutHnn'H fnchi on lnckauurllio md
MAKE hl- - hga11llll.er on the nost
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-19
SECRETARY ORDERS
WORK ON HOSPITAL

CONTINUED from p1re ~
legislative houses passed The nppro
UriHflan
The rehabilitation of tho structure
Ht tHr.h Beach iH considered to boz
one uf thr principal factors Boo the
restoration work. here from tho results
0f fho storm n lIll.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-08
For Xmas Gifts
Ribbon Novelties
Csc and Acc

Attractive gift suggestions in baskets,
bows, powder pufs. garter sets, mir
rors. etc. at very attractive prices.
Friday and Saturday.