davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-10-21
PIERMONT.
bill" Hart, Bradford, Oct. "a.

"Bill" Hart, Bradford, Oct. 81.
The ladies Of the Social Aid will
hold their annual Fair and Chicken
Pie Supper this Friday afternoon and
evening, Oct. 2lst, at the Town Hall
Sale begins at 3 p. m. and supper
from $50 until all are served.
Adults, 35c; children, 2Oc.-adv.
Mrs Sophronia Bar ton returned
from Laconia last week. Her grand
son, Charles Reneau, came with her
for a few days.
Mr. Joseph Sawyer of New Jersey
was in town last week Friday look
ing up land marks of his ancestors.
Dr. Knight was his great-uncle.
Prof. E c Barton of Claremont
came Monday to visit his mother and
sister, Mrs Martha Clough.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Evans welcom-
ed a little son to their home last
Friday morning.
Z V Howard and family spent the
week end in Barre.
Miss Sarah Underhill returned last
week from a visit Of several weeks
in Mass. and Conn.
Mrs Roy Squares and son Paul of
Montpelier are visiting her sisters,
Mrs Ernest Day and Mrs William
Horton, also brothers, George Web
ster and Ray Bennett.
II M Wing came from Breton
Woods last week.
Alice French was home from
Haverhill for the week end.
Twenty-four ladies met at the
Town Hall last week Thursday after
noon, and tied six quilts.
Mrs Katherine Norman is with her
mother. after spending the summer
at Breton Woods.
Mrs Alice Gould is visiting her
niece Mrs Eunice Celley French in
North Adams, Mass.
Irene Day is helping out in F c
Whites store during his two weeks
sale
Grange meeting next week Tuesday
evening, Oct. 25th.
Twenty friends and neighbors as
sisted Miss Viverne Gould observe |
her 18th birthday, by giving her a
surprise party in the home of her I
parents Mr. and Mrs w w Gould, last /
Tuesday evening. The time was |
very pleasantly spent with music .
and genes and the hostess, assisted 4
BY several of her guests, served sand
Viches, cookies, cake. coffee, candy
md fruit as refreshments. Miss
yiverne was the recipient of many
pretty as well as useful gifts, among
hem being silverware, handmade
articles and money. Miss Ernestine
D Bolduc Of Franklin, n. II. and
Miss Willie Higginbotham Of Wor-
ester were among those present who
,elped 10 make this anniversary one
o be remembered for some time by
Hiss Gould
River Toad.
Fred Crosby and party spent Friday
Is guests Of Mrs Martha Clark.
they motored through Fran
onia Notch. with Mrs Clark as
uest. All report the scenery as be-
ng most beautiful, as the lovely
olors Of Autumn were contrasted
nth the snow capped mountains, in
picture not often seen.
Among those who took in the Fair
{ Plymouth last week were: Mr.
twain and family, w II Blaisdell,
Harriet Blaisdell. Bertha Hibbard,
Ilice Peters. Fred Robinson and
,arty and Elmer Moulton.
Bertha Hubbard Of Franklin has ]
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-10-21
FAIRLEE.
William S. Hart in 'HThe Testing
Block" Town Hall, Fri. Oct. 21. One
of his best.

Mrs Harlow visited relatives in
Woodstock over Sunday.
Mrs Downing is visiting her son
Frank Downing in Topsham this
week.
Mrs Pike and Mrs Chapman and
children were in Woodsville, Thurs
day.
MRS Titus is visiting her son Berne
Titus and other friends in Woods
Vile for two weeks.
Mrs F M Anderson is visiting Mrs
Fred Eaton in Bradford.
Mrs Morton Dean spent few days
last week in Norwich, the guest of
her cousin Miss Emma Hubbard.
Mr. and Mrs w E Porter went to
No. Haverhill Sunday to visit Mr. and
Mrs William Gray.
Miss Emma Humphrey visited
friends in Bradford last week.
Mr. William Phillips finished work
for the Lake Morey Creamery Co.
last week.
John Mum was in Boston on bust
ness the first of the week.
The Rondo Club met with Mrs
William Chapman Wednesday.
MIS- ASIlGS SIOoS, WIN IdS OCCh
visiting her sister Mrs Georgia Simp-
son in Rumney, N. H., returned
Sunday.
Mrs Earl Woods and son, Vernon,
who have been visiting at f 0
Downing's in Topsham, returned
home, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs S Darling visited in
Corinth last week.
Messrs. Joseph Prescott and John
Davis are suffering from severe colds;
Messrs. INLAY and Sawyer from lame
backs and numerous bruises.
John Mum was in Montpelier We'd
nesday night to attend a rehearsal of
Mt. Sinia Shrine Band.
Ralph Goodwin of st. Johnsbury is
to be the new man in the creamery
The Sunday school will serve an
oyster supper in town hall Monday
evening, Oct. 31st, The supper will
be followed by a Halloween social
adv.
Guy Adams is installing new
steam heating plant.
Obituary.
Mrs Francis w Thurber, who pass
morning, Oct. 18th, after an illness of
seven weeks was born Amelia Isabel
Crowther April 18th, 1855, in Pena-
cook, N. H., daughter of Richard and
Elizabeth (Fitton) Crowther, who
came over from England.
She was married on March 10, 1874
at Loudon, N. H. to Francis w Thur
Der. Her married life was spent in
Penacook, Corinth and the last seven
years of it in Fairlee.
Mrs Thurber was a member of the
First Baptist Church at Penacook.
She leaves to mourn her loss an aged
husband, three sons, Charles F of
Fairlee, F Waldo of Portsmouth, N.
H. and Wendell of Island Pond, also
brother Leslie H Crowther of Pena- |
cook, and seven grandchildren. Her
daughter, Elsie Belle, died in infancy. |
There was a short prayer service
at the home, Rev. f L M Barnes Off |
Getting. The bearers. were the three !
sons and the brother. There was a
profusion of beautiful flowers. The
burial was at Penacook.
Relatives and friends from out of
town were: Leslie Crowther of Pena- !
cook, Lorenzo Heath and Mr. and Mrs
Lewis True from St. Johnsbury, F
Waldo Thurber and wife of Ports
mouth, Raymond Thurber from X. U. |
A., Meriden, N. H. and G M Wilson
of Post Mills as undertaken.
Card or Thanks
We express sincere gratitude for
the many kind deeds shown us, and !
for the beautiful flowers sent by
friends and neighbors during the
illness and death Of our dear one.
Frank w Thurber,
Chas. Thurber and family,
F Waldo Thurber and family,
w Wendell Thurber and family. /
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-10-21

and West Fairlee, four heifers APP
pearing to be two years old, two of
which are Holsteins and two Jerseys.
Owner required to prove property
and pay all charges for damages,
before obtaining the heifers. Everett
Harmon, r f ID No. l, Bradford, Vt.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-10-21
Andrews Bros. & Cheney
FAIRLEE, VERMONT.

apoplexy while making a social call,
and the condition was so serious she
could not me moved. She was the
daughter of Dr. Theodore Child,
who was a resident of this town 10
years. She was born in Somerville,
Mass in 1864, and had spent the
greater part of her life in West
Fairlee, Maiden, Mass and New York
City. In 1900 she married C w Wood,
an accountant in New York City, and
a nephew of c w Bliss of this town.
Her friends will remember her for
her neighborly calls, especially upon
the sick, and her work as organist of
the church. She leaves, besides her
husband, one daughter, Hazel G Wood
of Middletown, Conn, two sisters
Mrs w S Udall of Pike and Miss r
L S Child of Maiden, Mass. and one
brother. f T Child of New York City.
Brief funeral services were held in
the house on Sunday afternoon by
Rev. J Snellgrove of Thetford Cen
ter, and on Monday the remains were
taken to Springfield, Mass. The sym
pathy of the entire community is ex-
tended to the daughter and relatives
in their great bereavement.
Card of Thanks.
We wish to thank our neighbors
and friends for their kindness and
words Of comfort during the sickness
and death of our loved one.
Miss Hazel G Wood,
Mr. c w Wood,
Mr. and Mrs w Udall,
Mr. and Mrs f T Child,
Miss r L Child.
GTRAXEn
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-10-21

Have always feared rats. Lately
noticed many on my farm. A neighbor
said he Just got rid OF droves with
RAT-SNAp. This started me thinking.
Tried RAT-SNAP myself. 1t killed II
and scared the rest away RAT-SNAP
comes in three sizes. &c. CSC. s1.2b.
sold and guaranteed By Sisco's Pharm-
acv
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-10-21
WEST FAIRLEE.

C C Coburn was in Wells River on
business Monday.
C N Krook was a week end visitor
in Newport, N. H.
George Davis of Barre spent the
week end at his home here.
John Cook is on the sick list just
now.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Paul, who have
been spending a few days at the
home of his mother and brother, have
returned to their home.
James Eastman was at home over
Sunday.
Several from here attended the
Fair at Tunbridge last week.
There was a light fall of snow on
Vershire Heights on Wednesday night
Oct. 18th.
Mrs Elmer Hatch and little son of
West Fairlee Center were callers in
town the last of the week.
Mr. and Mrs Simeon Coburn and
little son of South Fairlee we're
callers in town Tuesday.
Mrs Ed johnson and children of
Fairlee were at the home of her par
ents Mr. and Mrs Silloway the first of
the week.
Mrs M A Preston and friend of
South Fairlee called at H Georges
Tuesday.
Mrs Nell Dearborn is Improving
her residence by painting it.
Rev. Mr. Snellgrove is to exchange
with Rev. Mr. Sargent of West Fair
lee Center next Sunday, Oct. 23rd.
On Friday, Oct. 14th, Mrs S Cert
rude Wood passed away, after a brief
illness, at the residence of Mrs Nell
Dearborn. She was stricken with
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-10-21

NIL our departments are
II completely supplied
with seasonable goods
which we guarantee to
sell at FAIR prices. No
need of people in this vi
cinity going elsewhere to
trade, as we are sure
we canpleasewith prompt
service, low prices and
superior quality.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17
Woodmen of the World

Old Glory Camp met last Tuesday
night and a class of ten men were
given the Protection Degree by the
Boosters Club Degree Team. The
camp gave a reception to its adviser
lieutenant. Henry w. Tippett. who
was the Head Consul presiding at
the recent Head Camp convention
at Huntington, w. Va. A report of
the proceedings Of the Head Camp
was read by Delegate Humphries.
Among the sovereigns present were
State Manager r. F. Clark, Past
Head Consul D. w. Thayer. Presi-
dent of the Boosters Club James
Freeland, Head Escort John c. Nc
Connell and Head Watchman Albert
whitworth. Head Auditor Joseph
Rabbit. lately returned from Ken
lucky. made a report on conditions
there. T. G. Brown, sovereign dele
gate for Maryland. instructed the
candidates in the secret work. Re-
freshmepts were served.
On next Tuesday night the Boost
ers' Club will meet at Third street
and Pennsylvania avenue south
east. After the business session the
Ancient and Effervescent Degree of
the Yellow Dog will be imposed
upon Bert Wells, of Elm Camp; J,
Ludlum. of Mount Vernon Camp:
William Suit of Old Glory: J. Dick
ey. Of Alpha. and ]. Walker. of Oak.
All the camps will take part IN
the annual efcursion to Chesapeake
Beach. July 20.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17
Officers Elected
For Coming Year
By Capital Eks

The newly-elected officers Of
Washington Lodge. No. Is. consist
ing of Exalted Ruler p. J. Callan.
Esteemed Leading knight D. R.
Nihion, Esteemed Loyal knight
John H. Ontrich. Esteemed Lectur-
ing knight James Balderson. Sec
retary William s. Shelby. Treasurer
N. G. McCormock, Tiler Thomas J.
King. trustee for three years. Gus
Brahler; trustee for two years.
James Farrell. were installed on
Wednesday evening. April 6, by
District Deputy Grand Exalted
Ruler e. J. Murphy before q large
meeting. The Exalted Ruler, p. J.
callan, made a splendid address to
the members and asked their
hearty cooperation for the en-
suing year. after which he an
nounced the appointment Of the Of
fcers and committees for the year
as follows: Chaplain. James l..
Ward; esquire. George NJ. Denham:
inner guard, John s. Frick: color
guards, Gus Beckman and Samuel
Robey; finance committee, Nathan
We'll. Herman Richards and John
S. Frick: budget committee, Nathan
We'll, NJ. G. Mccormick. Harry King.
w. r. Wilcox and e. ]. Murphy:
membership committee, d. r. Nj
hion, J. H. Ontrich, James Balder-
son. NJ G. Mccormick, Howard NJ.
Peter. Samuel Richards, James L.
Ward. W. r. Wilcox, Maurice Baer.
William A. Finkel, Moritz Mayer.
John s. Frick, E. T. Simpson. Sam
uel Robey. p. A. Taltavull. Samuel
G. Crown. Charles A Fischer,
Frank Baum. Jake Richards and
William G. Newmeyer: charity ball.
Howard NJ. Peter; Flag Day, D. r.
Nihion: memorial, Howard NJ. Peter:
orphanS outing. Samuel Richards:
new members. E. H. Newmeyer. jr..
Harry King. James Farrell! Charles
Johnson and Fred ]. Mersheimer;
civic and community center. Harry
Ring: entertainment, A. Dresner
and Levy: sinking fund, trustees,
secretary, treasurer. W. r. Wilcox
and Nathan We'll: dance committee.
James Bslderson; publicity. Charles
Columbus and John S. Frick.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17
Knights of Pythias

Webster Lodge held record
meeting on Tuesday evening. The
program for the ceremonial on April
10 was read by the chairman of the
general committee. Past Chancellor
McGrew announced the page rank
team. and Past Chancellor G. H.
whiting made his report for the
drill team. Applications now total
sixty. Several additional lodges an
nounced that they would present
candidates. bringing the class up to
100. A special meeting will be held
by Webster Lodge on Monday even
ing in Pythian Temple at 7 o'clock
to receive and pass on applications.
All members are requested to at
tend. The program for Tuesday
evening has been printed and will
be distributed that evening. Every
detail for the firty-seventh anniver-
sary has been completed and the
event has every promise of being
great success.
DR.. Edward S. Kimball, one of the
founders of the order OF knights of
Pythias and a member Of Rathbone,
Superior Lodge, died on April IL.
DR.. Kimbail was aged II years and
passed away from infrmities of
age. He expected to attend the an
niversary on April 19. and the pro-
gram for that event bears his name.
Funeral services were held Thurs
day afternoon.
Capital Lodge will omit its meet
ing on Tuesday evening. so that the
members can attend the class initia-
thon and anniversary meeting Of
UAhG
member of American Lodge. OF Bal
Innore. Md. who has been confined
in walter Reed Hospital for the past
ten weeks suffering from rheuma-
tism.. was reported convalescent.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17
Red Men

Great Sschem Strobel paid an un-
official visit to Wanets Council. No.
s. at its last meeting. A represen-
tation of the Degree OF Pocahontas
being present, as well as the board
Of great chiefs.
Idaho Council at its last meeting
conferred the work on a class of
ten. The council also received
seven new applications. The TWEEN
ty-third anniversary of the council
was held on the Sth. A splendid
musical program was arranged and
refreshments were served.
Great Junior Sycamore and w. S.
Doleman were speakers at the last
meeting of Seneca Tribe.
Sioux Tribe, No. 81. will hold a
preliminary meeting April 81 to In
stitute a Council of the Degree OF
Pocahontas, which will be known
as Sioux Council. No. z. The new
council will start. with q charter
list of seventy-fve. This meeting
will be held in the tribes wigwam.
and members of the degree and the
great chiefs are requested to be
present. The ways and means COM
mittee Of the tribe has arranged a
series of entertainments for the Pc
riod up to June 30.
White Eagle Council at its last
meeting held a stocking social. A
musical program was arranged by
Past Pocahontas Mrs. Wilkinson,
after which refreshments were
served. Great Sachem Strobel.
Great Prophet Bergman, Great Chief
of Records Bunch, Great Keeper of
wampum Dennis and Past Great
Sachem Garner were present and
made brief talks. The council re-
ceived one petition for member
ship.
White Eagle Tribe, No. II. had as
guests at its last meeting the great
sachem and his board of great
chiefs, who spoke.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17
V. F. w.

More than 500 members OF Ma
tionaI Capital Post. No. 127. Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars, and their
friends participated in the second
anniversary celebration of the post
Tuesday. The features of the even
ing were short addresses by promi-
nent members of the organization,
with variety of entertainment ana
the laying down a smoke screen by
all those present. led by Miss Nico-
tine"
A barrage of entertainment was
laid down. There were forty-two
applicants for membership; candi-
dates for mastering in at next meet
ing, ten, and recruits mustered five,
a total gain of fifty-seven.
Next regular business meeting
will be held Tuesday evening, April
26.
Get-together of all Minnesotan.
at the Thomson Community Center
will be held Tuesday evening, April
1s, at 8 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17
BIG RAINBOW HIPPODROME
TOBE VIEWED BY POLITICAL
AND SOCIAL LUMINARIES
All Plans Perfected and Twenty-Five Acts
En- Route for Local Chapters Carnival.

p. m. on Tuesday evening. April IS.
1921, when there will be an enter
tainment.
Congressman James r. Begg, OF
Ohio, will lecture on The Tendency
in Government To-day" Congress
man Royal Johnson. of South Da-
kota. will introduce Col. Thomas W.
Miller, alien property custodian and
former representative from Della
ware. who will give a general ta'k
on The American Legion" and
Capt. Tim" Jordan, commander Of
the 312th Machine Gun Post will say
a few words regarding cooperation
of veterans.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17
Jr. o. u. A. M.

A large crowd attended the
meeting of Benning Council Mon
day to witness the initiation of
three candidates. Arrangements are
being made to initiate eight new
members in the near future.
On Tuesday evening members OF
the council were the guests OF
Unity Council. Daughters Of Amer
lea. at a social and dance given
by the latter.
Manager Russell e. Anderson an
nounces the first practice Of the
baseball team today at Bennins
Field at 2:3e .. m
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17
Spanish War Veterans

Two recruits were mustered into
membership at the last meeting OF
Col. John Jacob Astor Camp. held
at the Soldiers Home, and the cleo
ton and installation resulted in
Comrade S. Simms being made Com
mander to succeed Commander Do
Ian, resigned.
The camp expects to confer the
military degree at the meeting to-
morrow evening.
A meeting OF the Department
Council of Administration was held
Saturday night at United Spanish
War Veterans headquarters. De-
partment Commander William l.
Mattocks announced that the de-
partment officers would make in
spection Of the camp. Past Com
mander Harry Coulter was elected
department inspector in place of
Comrade William o. Ohm, resigned
Camp Commanders were instruct
ed to arrange details for duty a,
Arlington on Memorial Day, May 80
and on Flag Day. June IL. to work
in conjunction with the veterans of
the civil war.
The camps were requested to OBJ
serve Muster Day" at q meeting on
or near April 81.
At the last meeting Of Gen. NJ.
Emmett Urell Camp two new mem
bers were admitted-James J. Lally
and Milton Lille:
Comrade Orlando Ducker. NJ. D.,
was installed by the department in
stalling officer as Surgeon.
Commander Goldblatt appointed
the following Memorial Day COM
mittee: Past Commanders Cur
rier, Wallace. Brockway. Patterson,
Silverman. and Comrades Hitch and
Deller.
A committee called upon Comrade
former Senator) Fall. a member of
the camp. and personally rendered
the camps congratulations upon his
appointment to the Cabinet.
Col. James S. Petit Camp held a
meeting last Tuesday evening.
Gen. Henry w. Lawton Camp will
have an attractive program for the
members and guests at the meeting
Thursday evening. to which all COM
rades are invited. Past Comman-
der Richard L. Lamb has presented
the camp with a new stand of col
ors.
Commander Albert Michaud has
announced a meeting of Richard ].
Harden Camp for Thursday night,
when the military degree will be
conferred. and Muster Day exercises
held in commemoration of Muster
day, April 21, 1898, when all the
boys rallied to the colors at the
call of the late President Mckinley.
Admiral George Dewey Camp
will confer the military degree next
Friday night on several recruits.
one Of whom will be the confidential
clerk to the Secretary of the Navy.
The camp will also complete ar
rangements for Memorial Day exer-
cises at the arsenal wharf on Sun
day, May 90, when flowers will be
cast upon the Potomac waters IN
the name Of the naval and Marine
dead.
Miles Camp held their regular
|semi-monthly muster Tuesday even
ing, when Comrade Lee hewitt was
rein nstated Recruit Lewis e. Hodges
was admitted; Comrade Donald z.
Leslie was transferred TO Pettitt
Camp, and Comrades Coffee, Ander-
son and Moriarity reported sick.
Past Commander Ledwig Frank. OF
Camp. No. ., Department Washing
ton and Alaska. was present and
gave a talk.
George Berry Camp, No. 10, held
a monthly muster at their head
quarters In the G. A. R. Hail Mon
day.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17
Alhannbra

On next Wednesday night at 9
o'clock at Rauscher's the reFurrec-
tion OF Alcsntara Caravan Of the Or
der OF the Alhambra will be COM
pleted. The Caravan will stage the
biggest ceremonial in its history.
Grand Commander Philip BuettnerI
and his faithful mobiles. accompanied
by many novices, will start the Car
avan for its journey over the sands
to Mecca. Nothing has been left
undone to make this journey a mem
orable one. Many new and unusual
stunts and effects are promised.
Oasis Anton Auth has prepared 20
meet the weary. A banqet will be
served following the initiation.
Many Sir Mobiles from Acala Cara
van, Baltimore. and other Caravans
are expected.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17

ladies are invited to those of April
% and 80. Informal dancing and
other entertainment will follow.
stansbury Lodge.
Stansbury Lodge, No. "a, F. A. A.
NJ, announces the NTH of a series
Of dances next Tuesday evening at
the New Masonic Temple, Georgia
and Colorado avenues northwest.
and extends an Invitation to ali
members of the fraternity and their
friends. Novelties will be distrib-
uted and a pleasant time is assured
all who attend.
King David Lodge.
An audience composed of NOR.
than 900 Masons and their friends
listened to an address given by DR..
J., Stanley Durkee, president of
Howard University, entitled, What
a Mason Is" which was given in
the lodge room Of King David Lodge
in Brookland.. DR.. Durkee proved
himself to be an effective speaker
and his presentation of his subject
was SO excellent that he was fire.
quently interrupted by the spon-
taneous applause of his auditors.
Prior to the address Of the evening
musical program was given by
the Musurgia Quartet. A buffet
luncheon was served in the hall of
the temple following the entertain
ment.
Almas Temple.
The Caravan Club of Almas Tenn
pie held its weekly meeting on
Wednesday with over 100 in attend
ance. This was the largest meeting
this new Organization has yet had.
The Rev. James shera Montgom-
cry was the speaker, his address
being on The winner" DR.. Mont
gomery divided men into three
classes: the pessimist, the optimist
and the 'peptimist." He also dis
cussed Luck VS.. Merit" -
The members Of the Caravan Club
are to be the guests of the Scimitar
Club of Boumi Temple, Baltimore,
on Monday, April Is, leaving here
at 1850 on the, Pennsylvania Rail-
road. The luncheon will be At the
Hotel Emerson at 1z;4S.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17

served was approved, and interest
manifested in the Christian children
living in the slums of the cities Of
linda, as reported by DR.. Hunt, a ma
tive Of India.
A letter from Assistant Superin-
tendent Stephen A. Kramer assured
the union that scientific temperance
instruction was being given In the
public schools.
Pen wouen.
The music at the Book Fair by the
League OF American Pen wofnsn on i,
Thursday evening at the New will
lard was furnished by the wash
lngton Opera Quartet, composed %
Frances Corey, Clelia Fioraniante-l
Hilliard Carter and Harlan Randall.
Works OF American composers and
operstic selections were given.
Woodland Gates and Mrs. Marga-
ret Clark were heard In operatfe
arias At the matinee session
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17

President Warren G. Harding.
me embers OF his official family, the
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17
walcott Post.

All legionaries and their friends
are invited to attend the next meet
ing of the Stuart walcott Post No.
10. American Legion, in the Board
room Of the District building. at .