davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-13

In defeating Fred Anderson, the Har-
lem cup holder, Herbert L. Bowman ac-
quired the tennis title by his speed and
wonderful overhead play.--The Daily
News.
He acquired the privilege of enter
ing the fourth round in the tournament
of the Harlem Tennis Club; but that is
long distance from titular supremacy
that goes with the definite article. Mr..
Tilden has that. Perhaps some
day Mr.. Edison may institute test for
illustration-explainers.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-13

eaasatbs<A W 9Sss AscSStAA4}p Fthr&tS
Il,s Associated Press Is exclusivefy entitled to
tns Ese for republication Of all news dispatches
crsdfted TO It or not otherwise credited In this
Faper. and also the local news OF Spontaneous
ef1gin published herein.
Al rights o. republication Of all sthsr nattsr
hstsin also reserved.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-13

Ssu can purchase merchandise advertised In THE
fRsaUNE Nth absolute safety--ser u dissatisfao.
tt9n rsauits la aay case THE TRiBUNE suaran.
ss& 70 pay your money back upen request No red
tese. We euskhiias. We make qece erompt;y rs
Ae advertiser dess aes
New-York tribune., 1921-05-13

Whom your grandfather was" says
Common Sense for May, Nelson Macy,
editor, "does not interest the banker. .
Genealogy and English are, obviously,
among his apathies.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-13

Our favorite heroine to get along on
minimum of facts is George AIDES
Tall Blonde, who knew that Columbus
discovered America and which massage
cream to use, and Let it Go at that.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-13

Many novel has sprung full-amed
from an authors brain waves with less
than the following personal. from the
Butte Miner: "Will the gentleman who
picked up lady who fell Tuesday morn
ing on E. Granite st. by Hennessy's
store please call at II E. Summit St. 2"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-13

Well, the ignorance Of non-college
men is as amazing as that Of college
men. The number Of facts that per-
son needs at his disposal to make liv-
ing--or win fortunes small. Knowl-
edge comes, said the poet-oh, yes, Mr..
Edison, it was Tennyson-but wisdom
fingers.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-13

eyes" is our reply to an advertise
ment we read over mans shoulder in
the subway last night-"Are You
Afraid of Your Banker?" Also of the
assistant receiving teller, the bank po-
liceman, and the assistant paying
teller.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-13

Thousands, to exaggerate wildly, Of
attempted parodies on Mr.. Edison's
QUESTIONABLE have been sent to US.
The only one we like, its author,
Hay, suggests be submitted to all
who wish to attend the next Contribs'
Dinner:
/. What do the following abbreviations
mean: c. to k; W. k: m. of g.? Where
did C. to k. orignate2
Q. Who won the first watch given by The
Tower?
3. What is Deems Taylor's full name?
4. Who started the e. P. Roe-Opie Read
series?
S. Why is 3 person who misuses whom"
called Cyril?
6. Who is meant by "the W, H. gimme
singer? Who called him that?
z. Who said: Britain rules the waves,
but Germany valves the rules"7
8. Who the first contrib?
8. What is the name of the Boss's cat?
10. What contribs ran columns on (a) The
Press, (b) The Mail, (c) The Washington
Times, (d) The Chicago Evening Post2
IL. Who wrote IF Wngo on the Congo
Does the Tango?
IL. Compare the poems Of Beatrice Bern.
helm with the poems of Mary G. Burke.
l3. Which contrib won two watches
IA. How Is Werrenraths first name
spelled?
New-York tribune., 1921-05-13

Once, SUNNI oning all our assurance,
we asked the paying teller to let us
have the money in clean fves or tens
care you willing to take these?" he
asked, counting out the soiled bills
eyes," was our reply; and, although we
give the bank unhesitatingly all ou1
money, we never shall ask another ia
vor of them.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-13
CHAR RnrN

Entered a the pestoasce at New York a. Second
CASA Mail Matter
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-29
LISBON

There was large congregation at Newent Sunday morning to welcome Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Reynolds, who ar rived home Saturday morning. Mr Rey- holds preached from the theme The IlIu- sions of Life.
 Rev. and Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs. E. W. Corbett and Frank E. Hyde attended the semi-annual meeting of the New London association of churches and ministers at the United church. Norwich, Tuesday.
 The Ladies Aid society was entertain ed by Mrs. Henry Kendall Wednesday afternoon. A quilt was tied. besides work on aprons. Supper was served by Mrs. Kendall, assisted by Mrs. Fred Irons and Ms. Milton Souter. Malcolm W1bberley was appointed del egate from Newent church to the ordina' tion and installation service in Hanover
 George Thornton and family of Jewett City were week end guests of MT. and Mrs. c. A. Nell.
 Flowers in many local gardens were entirely unharmed by frost until Wed nesday morning, when the temperature dropped so low that ice a quarter of ar inch in thickness formed. The fire wardens were called out to fight forest fire in the Kinsman woods Thursday afternoon
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-29
STAFFORD sF7Ncs

Charles F. Rand was fined s7 and costs amounting in, all to s23.e1 by J1Idge
 Heald in the borough court Friday morn ing. The prosecution was brought at tho
 suggestion of the state Aliry commission
 CT. A sample of milk was secured from
 MT. Rand, who sells in the borough about
 two weeks ago and upon analysis was
 found to be below the standard. MT. Rand
 said he could give no reason for the
 condition of the milk, unless it was care
 Iessness in mixing the night and morn
 ing milk
 William B. HanIey of Boston is spend-
 ing a vacation in toEFA. George F. Bond of Springfield was in
 town on business Friday. Mrs. Fowler of Norwich is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. E. Hough in Stafford Hollow.
 Rev. Nile ". Hermaa, rector of Grace church for the past five years has re- signed to accept 8 call to East Haven and asks to be relieved of his charge here about December 1.
 John stannis is 3 patient at the John son hospital. Mrs. Lincoln Luce and daughter, Eu- ents in Waban, Mass. Arthur Squires of WilliEnantic has been here for few days on hunting trip with William Purcell. There was a meeting of the town school committee at the library, Friday 7 afternoon.
 Mrs Charles B. Newton is visiting friends in Claire, Michigan. The Stafford Gun club held a practice shoot at the grounds near St. Edwards cemetery, Friday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-29
MANSFIELD CENTRE

Rev. c. H. Byles of Plymouth preach ed most acceptably last Sunday. sup ply from Hartford will be sent for Sun day. the 30th.
 Nearly 40 members of Scotland grange were guests Tuesday evening of Echo grange. The visitors provided a very pleasing program of vocal and instru- mental music and recitations and a dia- Iogue. After the program lunch was served.
 Mansfield people, especially members Of Echo grange. are grateful to the Ching -a-Ling Banjo company for a fine concert given at the church last Wednes- day evening before an audience which nearly filled +'~ ndienA The solos by Miss Herrick were especially pleasing. Pink roses were presented Miss HerricE and to Mrs. 4. E. Anthony, whose read- ingg were much enjoyed, carnations were presented. The work of the entire company was much appreciated. The entire proceeds of $T5 were given for the proposed Grange hall
 Several members of the local Christian Endeavor society attended the conven- ton at the Baptist church, Willimantic Monday afternoon and evening Miss Alberta Enc has been appointed by the local Sunday school as delegate to the state convention in New Britain Nov. Is.
 Rev. E. P. Aver of Montville was ir town over Wednesday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-29

and recieved good sermons. The illustrat-
 ed lecture at night in Fitchville, on the Convention Home Mission work and par
 ticularly the summer school at Orchard Park, Me, was convincing proof of the great task they are trying to accomplish for the good of man.
 October 24th, Rev. ". D. Hetherington attended the c. E. conference at the First Baptist church, Willimantic. Mrs. Elsie Elfstrom of Hartford has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas of Church street.
 The County Y. M. c. A. under the lead ership of Orrin Naples held a session
 Thursday evening in Palmer Bros. Hall. At the close the committeeman met and l transacted business for the work of the next month. Those present were Frank <, Palmer, Nathan Gilman, Warren Thomp- son, orrin Naples. Rev. W. D. Hethering- | ton of the town of Bozrah, and Roy E. Kelleh of Norwich, county field secretary The Baptist church services October 90
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-29
and Mrs. Richard Rich. in South Man

and Mrs. Richard Rich, in South Man chester.
 MT and Mrs. E. A. Hoxie motored to BrattIeboro. Vt, Tuesday to attend the annual aucti;n sale of Holstein-F -Friesian cattle They returned Wednesday night Mrs E. P. Abel who has been ill for two weeks is able to take a short auto
 mobile ride.
 A candlelight c. E. meeting was held at the Congregational church Sunday night.
 Horace Lewis, his son, Harry, ana
 daughter Miss Ada and Master Lewis, Of North Stonington, were callers at E. A.
 Hoxie"s Sunday. MT. and Mrs Clark Standish and daughter, Miss Mary Standish and Earl Hoxie spent Sunday in Westchester. Mrs. William Johnson of Moosup is spending a week with her sister Mrs. L. II. Taylor.
 Chauncey Williams was thrown from
 his motorcycle disloeating his knee. Dr. Byron Sweet attended him. Yerson Eloothiby, o& yJsodmont and MT. Trowbridge of Washington, Conn.,, spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. A. A. Boothby.
 Miss Bertha Perry has returned after 1 spending 8 week in Suffield. Mrs. Henry Hewitt, Mrs David Pitch- 1 CT, Mrs. Fred Madley and Miss Fannie Perkins attended the Christian Endeavor | union meeting at Willimantic First BaD- l tist church Monday ,as delegates from l the Congregational church Mrs. A. 4. Boothby is entertaining her brother and sister-in-law, Mir. and Mrs, William Sill of Rockville. 1 MT and Mrs. L. H. Taylor entertained 1 Sunday Mir. and Mrs. Frank Maynard, 1 Mir and Mrs. Harold K. Shaw, James 1 Kingsley and Mir Brown of Norwich, sl-
 so Eugene Maynard, Mrs. Nellie Thayer and son and Miss Hattie King.
 Miss Della Weir, of South Manchester
 has been spending a few days with. Mrs. 1 Clinton Goodwin.
 l Miss Martha Manning of Norwich, has
 hmeen visiting Miss Harriet Hewitt and
 Mrs. John Ward.
 | Miss Ruby Sweet has gone to Norfolk to spend the winter. A Halloween whist was given in | Grange hall Wednesday evening. The | hall was decorated with jack O lanterns
 and crepe paper. The first ladies' prize was won by Miss Doris Troland; second | by Mrs. o. L. Pultz; first gentleman S l by H. Lathrop; second, by ". Thayer Sandwiches, cake and coffee were served l Eight tables were played
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-29
COLCHESTER

Wednesday etening at the meeting of
 Oliver Wodhouse lodge, No. 51, K. of P,
 there was the presentation of veteran
 jewels and past chancellor jewels. There
 was 8 iarge attendance of members of
 the orJier and their friends. The program was as follows Selection by the school orchestra, assisted by Earle Holmes, cor net, F. A. Carrier, violin, Mrs. Beebe, pianist. and Leo White. trap drums ; singing of America by all; invocation,
 Rev. w o. Bercknan; cornet. solo, MT. Holmes Mrs. Beebe. pianist; vocal solo, Mrs. Brooks selection, orchestra ad- dress, Grand Chancellor William Cowli-
 shaw of New Britain; presentation of jewels, H. Roger Jones of New Hartford addresses Crank Keeper of Records and
 Seals George E. Wright of Hartford Mrs. Whitaker of Stamford, grand chief of honor, Pythian Sisters ; Rev Samuel
 Thatcher of East Hampton, William Morgan of Rock Fall grand inner
 guard; selection, orcb estra. After the speechmalzing lunch was served. The
 jewels were presented S. H. Kellogg, c F. Mcintosh and William Curgenven These brothers were charter members of the lodge. There were F past chancellor jewels given. SsFeral members of lodges in New Britain and Hartford were pres ent. After the exercises ard during the lunch the visiting Pythian Sisters went through the audience soliciting members for forming a lodge of the order here 4
 good number was secured and the insti- tuition of a temple here is assured. All who attended voted it one of the pleas antest nights that they have spent in
 years The address of H Roger Jones
 was one of the best that has been heard
 here and he was loudly applauded The vocal selections by Mrs. Brooks were
 exceptionally fine.
 Elmer Webster of Hartford, formerly of this place, was in town Wednesday
 evening attending the Pythian meeting being a member of the local lodge. Charles Daniels was in Norwich Wed, nesday.
 Wooster Star lodge, o. E. S., held g meeting Wednesday evening.
 James L. Root, crack shot of the Col.
 chester State Guard Rife club, went out
 Thursday with his gun and brought in 3 handsome bag of birds
 Miss Louise Weeks is the guest of he1
 sister, Mrs. Ronald K Brown, in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-29
WILLIMANTTC

| and smaAhtng both right lenders It was lowed to Iseonard's garage for repairs. Michael q sIch was fined $25 and eosts in the Columbia court, Friday morning
 s20 was remftted and a total of $32.49 was paid The sentence was imposed af-
 ter Judge N. P. Collins had oyerruled
 demurrer entered by Attorney ". A.
 King. The hearing was the result of an accident on the night of October 15 for
 which Welch was found to blame, when
 his Ford delivery truck collided with 8
 Chalmers owned by D. Edwin Werts, pt Hartford.
 \ TIallowe'en social was enjoyed by the W B. A. of the Maccabees and theiT guests Thursday night, at the Wonlan's
 club rooms. All came in costumes of the
 most amusing description. After danc-
 ing and a grand march str?per was serv-
 cd by the guard, Mrs. Mary Mathieu be- ing the chairman. Plans for twilight '
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-29
Cut This ous-1t is Worth MOnev

Cut out this his, slip, enclose with e, 5c .: and Ave. Chicago, Ill. writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in re- turn 3 trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for coughs colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills for pains in sides and back rheumatism. backache, kidney and bladder ailments i; and Foley gathartie Tablets. a whole some and thoroughly cleansing cathartic and sluggish bowels. Lee & osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-29
CLARK'S FALLS

Mrs. Addie Bill is the guest of relatives in Sterling.
 Mrs. Richard Maine Is caring for Mrs. Jesse Fish and infant son in Westerly.
 MT. and Mrs J. Bard Bill have receiv- ed letters from their parents, Mir. and Mrs. L. Eugene Bill who are on their way to Hampton, Virginia, to visit their son and daughter-in-law, Mir and Mrs. Allison Bill They were in New York two days and were in the city of Wash ington when they were heard from.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-29
NORWICH BULLETIN
WILLIMANTIc OFFICE Teaautone tos 23 Church SA

EuGsne T. Lescoe, ewhfe driving his
 hogpe Co the Enls' carnival in Rockville
 Thzrsday night had a close csn when the car overturned in attempting to
 make the sharp turn. at Sl1znl1amug iCaEnsrs. Three other occupants in the car, Pasricaz Council, Ralph Lassier,
 and Arthur weich weTe Jniujured ex- ceDt that Welch sustained cuts on his right hand. In ma ing the turn one . cf the occupants of the car, suddenly be- Iisved himself on the wrong road, at- l tempted to swing the car onto the other | read when it struck stone and turned on its side, breaking The steering gear
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-29

will be at II g. m Sermon by the pastor.
 subject, The Witness Church. i2.15,
 noon. The Sunday school. 7.oe P m an
 Illustrated lecture, The Yosemite vslIey and the Grand Canyon. with 55 excellapt
 slides. r
 D. n. divine worship and SuBAsy school at Scott Hill. It is hoped there will De a large attendance for this sun- day and two succeeding Sundays that the
 church will be open this fall.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-29
LEBANON

Mrs. Mclaughlin fell one day last week and fractured her him. She was taken to the hospital in New London where she was as comfortable as.can be expected.
 Edwin Abel of Norwich spent the week end with his grandmother, Mrs. Ida Abel.
 Nr and Mrs J. R. Foster and three children spent 9 day recently with MT.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-29
NEW RUGS That Will Cheer Up Your Home

The question of Rugs for the home of importance for they will last you for years and should be selected with You go wrong by selecting your Rug here The ety offers wide choice especially in the arrivals and the color schemes and patterns all could desire We sure also that the prices will please you
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-29

p. m.. Sunday evening institute in the
 church house. Monday, ?. m, Junior Division of Girl ScoutsF social We'd nesday, Ladies Society church day ! Thursday. p: m. Girl Scouts, junior division will meet. At 2 P. ID. the senior division will meet.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-29
FrTCHVHLE

Rev. William T. Thayer of Hartford was with Rev. ". D. Hetherington Sum- day, Oct. 2Srd and preached both at Fitchville and Scott Hill. The congrega- tions were representative and attentive
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-29
SPECIALS FOR TODAY ONLY

OE GNAEAA~O FON AA)OA1 OlNLx 36inch wide Cretonnes this not cheap Cretonne but
 good sturdy grade that sells 35c and 39ca good range of figured Patterns-SPECIAL TODAY 29c A YARD. One lot of Boys SpOn brown gray and red sleeveless. some are all cotton others of wool and cotton mixed but all a good value, at $20O $25O and $3OO-SPECIA TO. DAY 98c EACH.
 Handmade Philippine Night Gowns neatly made and danty finished with fancy embroidery and rbbon-SPECIAL TO- DAY $2-9e.
 Womens new style Pocebooks, nickel plated frame three separate pockets with mirror good value at $250-SPE CAL TODAY $1.5O EACH
 SIkdotted Comfoters, in be pink and yeow-sanitary filed good weight-SPECIAL TODAY $5.8s. Mems black and cordovan Hose medium weight good value al 1sc-SPECIAL TODAY 2 PAIRS FOR 25c. 24x36 Congolerm Remnants in wide variety of Hosa pattsns good floor covering for little money-SPECIAL TODAY 25c EACH.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-29
NEW DRESSES, of Serge for Children

These arrivals for Children will greatly relieve mothers
 who have children to dress up for school These new Serge Dresses suitable for late fall and winter for they are and cozy, of course, they all in good style well made and finished with silk plaid and braid trimming which makes them very attractive and desirable for colder weather They in sizes from years up IA years-a 8 up tc $l2.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-29
SPECIALLY PRICED SUITS
 For Today Only

One of the interesting specials today will be from the Suit section
 We have grouped Fall and Winter Suits into two separate lot and priced them for toays selling at interesting figures LOT Mo- Consists of Wool Velour Suits, plain fur
 trimmed, regular $25.00 and 5000 suts-SATURDAY
 SPECIAL $17.50. LOT No 2-Consists of Wool Velour Trcotine and Gray
 Oxford all silk lined, plain with fur collar, regular
 S42.50 and $45OO value = SATURDAY SPECIAL
 S2950.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-29
Warm, Cozy and Stylish
NEW GIRDLES ARE IN STYLE

The new Girdes made in all metal suede and metal are very effective in their designs and all the style to wear with your suit dress-$1O0 each.
Hickory daily record., 1921-11-02
SPEEDY AID FOR
REER-SICK CREW

Washington, Nov. 2-Lettefs are
to be sent to brewers advising them
that beer already manufactured and
held in stock may be sold for medical
purposes under the new treasury reg
ulations internal revenue Commits
sioner Blair announced last night.
Sale of this beer for the sick could
begin at once under the proper per-
mlts Mr.. Blair declared, adding taht
there would be no delay in the issu-
ance of permits to brewers whose ap-
plications were without flaw. The
bureau, he said would not allow any
red tape to stand in the way of the
immediate distribution Of beer fol
medical purposes.
Hickory daily record., 1921-11-02
seals Counted Like Sheep.

The only herd Of wild animals In
the world of which a yearly census
Ia taken are the fur seals OF the
Pribiloff islands, in the Bering sea.
Once they numbered between five and
six million, but they were slaughtered
so ruthessly for their skins that by
1908 there were less than hundred
thousand on the islands. Now they
are protected by international agree
ment. and the herd Is mustered ana
counted every year just like a flock
Of sheep.
Hickory daily record., 1921-11-02

The Record Is proud Of the fact
mat all the work On the new munich.
pal building was done by Hickory
people and all the roofing, plumbing,
heating, furniture and fixtures were
installed BY local concerns. In each
ease local men. bidding against the
f'sld, landed the contracts in compe-
tition with others. On another page
70 description cf the building and a
story Of the wcek done by local con-
Hickory daily record., 1921-11-02
SEVERE STORM MOVES
OVER CHESAPEAKE RA !

Washington, New. "A storm Of
marked intensity had it's center last
night over Chesapeake Bay and was
moving northeastward. the weather
bureau announced. The disturbance,
which was central Mc'lday night over
eastern Tennessee and western
North Carolina had been attended
by general rains east of the Missi5s-
ippi River.
Storm warnings are displayed on
the Atl.ntic coast
Hickory daily record., 1921-11-02

Happily, few peou!e take Tom
watson seriously or his nnonstrous
CHARGES in the senate yesterday would
nave eated a sensation The Geor-
sia senator has a poisoned mind. lie
70 different from people who are nc.
20 brilliant, but who cndeavor to
contribute something worth while TO
their country.
Hickory daily record., 1921-11-02
ASHEVILLE PASTOR IS

Asheville. Nov. 2.-Dr. TaImsdGc
Abernethy. apstor Of the First Chris
tian church here. has been elected
a director of Lanier University At
lanta, GA. Before accepting the place
he will investigate the connection the
Connection the institution has with the
Ku Klux Klan. he said today. Qi.
Ahernethy said he was net mem
Der Of the klan. =,
Hickory daily record., 1921-11-02
HALE A SENTENCE

"Rastus,' said the judge ste1n.y' e,;fs
,css and for this fight I'm gong 70
send you aw@y for year at "'' y
labor +oa Mrs
"Please, Jcdge," INTERRUPTED ,t M, =
Rastus from the rear OF 1he e. to't. ~ :,
will yo' Hcnah 1es' kinder spl'te .aa,. ume
sentence? DGl't send him away 4aua tau,,'
home but let dat hard lapor o'''''''
American Legion Weekly.
Hickory daily record., 1921-11-02
BREAK FROM
JAIL IN BROOKLYN

New York, Nov. 2.-Search was
Eeing made yesterday for five GRIM.
inals who escaped from the Raymond
street jail in Brooklyn last night by
climbing to the roof on scaffo!dlng,
forcing a skylight and sliding down d
rope into an adjoining park.
John Murray, alias michigan
Hickory daily record., 1921-11-02

The high winds promised for today
and tomorrow will aid the sun in dry
Ing of the land so that farmers may
xst TO blowing earlier. Good crops
may be- planted yet.
Hickory daily record., 1921-11-02

Hickory will extend cordial well
come to its guests tomorrow. The oc-
casion ID worthy Of the fine spread
prepared by the city fathers.
Hickory daily record., 1921-11-02

COW PEAS-WA WE'D 10 ~ !
several thousand bushels. Name
ycur lowest price delivered year
station. Farmers Seed and Supply,
Co., Lynchburg, Va. II 2 lO2 ecd pa
Hickory daily record., 1921-11-02

The hard-surfAee road project
from Hickory to Boone should never
be- lost sight Of. That is a consum-
nation that must be realized within
the next two years.
Hickory daily record., 1921-11-02

Tho regular session Of congress
will begin December /. and it may
be- forced to do what the extra sess-
ION WAS called to do-pass a tax re-
vi1ion bill and make a new tariff
law.
Hickory daily record., 1921-11-02

Charles Hapsburg's aeroplane trip
to Hungary will rank in the list If
aviation casualties. New York Post.
Hickory daily record., 1921-11-02

Some real convention the American
legion Is having this week. All the
big guns Of the world are on hand.
Hickory daily record., 1921-11-02

Here Is II rare bird brought to the
Selig zoo ut Los Angeles, by a tramp
steamer The King Nulture. which
comes from South America, Is riot
OF colcr," brilliant purple. orange
crimson, creamy white and glossy
black.
Hickory daily record., 1921-11-02

That proposal to have bach91olf Eo =
,ao,,t ornh. rs from the Near Eas,
auop. ureat enthusiasm-among
the benedicted Chicago News.