davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-11-18
MaUrc rteDyysa

Mrs. Georgia Sine ard Mrs.
w. ?. Helsley let Tor "1t.ia1~
ton last Thursday to attend Tie
arinistice service OF the ulikuowu
dead soldier al Aclinetoa, aud
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Orie Hets-
ley.
Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Shaffer al
tended the 18th wedding ami
versary of Ed. and Mrs. II. r.
Pitman at Luray last Thursday
from 3 to 10 o'clock Q. M. Ed.
P1tman officiated at the marriag K
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Shaffer twelve
years ago. They report a de-
light time.
Chas. L. James visited his wife
and daughter from Thursday to
Monday, when lie returned to
Washington to take up his duties
on Old Dominion Railway, be-
tween Washington and Leesburg
Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Hurd and
Misses Herman and Halle, OF
White Sulphur Springs, w. Va.
are visiting the family OF Rev
and Mrs. ]. E. Franklyn.
Mrs. Essie Santmiers WHO was
taken to the Memorial Hostp;ta
at Winchester last Thursday for
an operation, is reported to have
been successful and she is doing
nicely.
The citizens club of Maurer
town are rehearsing the drama
The Meaning of 'rhanksgiv
ing that they will give at thei1
entertainment at the High Schoo
bu ding Thanksgiving night
Thursday the 24th. There will
be no admission charge, and thu
public are cordially invited to bs
present, and enjoy the closing o
THANKSGIVING day,
Mr.. Thorton Ritenour, of Fair
fax is here visiting his brother Mr.
Geo. Rltenour and sister, Mrs.
VIM. Spiggle, and other relatives
and friends.
Prof. J. NJ. Bowman, of Har
rlsonburg was here Tuesda,
tuning pianos for The Oualit7
Music House.
Robert Saun who has been il
Hdgerstown for the past severa
months returned home Saturday
The Concertiers" represent
ing The National Alliance Ly
ceum Co., of Cincinnati rem
dered their musical concert her,
Monday night at the High Schoo
building to full house for til
benefit OF the civic League
Their entertainment captivate,
the audience, only words of prais
were heard for the manner thes
ladies, it is not any wonde
that only high testimonial
are given wherever they appear
Mrs. Hugh Beydler and Mrs. 1
H. Meredith entertained tle
ladies while here. They lei
| Tuesday morning for Warrento
where they appeared at night.
| MISS Edith Stark who is a
tending the State Normal &
Harrlsonburg spent the week-en
with her parents, Mr.. and Mr.:
Jervis Stark at their home her
Samuel L. Totty who visite
his sister, Mrs. A. G.. Shaver IT
turned to his home at Wincles
ter Monday.
Harry Ritenour who had Iii
leg fractured three weeks age
was able to be on the streets
Tuesday with tile aid Of crutches
L ~. E. B. Shaver left TO
" ,>I.ngton Tuesday where Il
hopes 10 attend some sessions 0
Hunted disarmament conference.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-17
WOMAN MAYOR Of
SALINA To- BOOST
FOR BETTER ROADS

Salt Lake City, Utah, Dec. l1.-Miss
Steen Scorup, a high school English
teacher. who recently defeated her
brother, :. 6. scornp. for the post OF
mayor Of Salina. Utah, declared she
intends to advocate good roads and
an improved water system.
Miss scorup said she did not want
to via the election but her brother
~ glad he lost and was the lrstito
congratulate the new head Of the
city government. ~
Il did nothing to bring shout sue.
cess for my race for the m%ayoralty,''
Miss Scorup said. II even cam
paigned for my brother" In spite of
this the brother Was defeated by
Miss Scarup was born at Salina
and has taught school there for f1f-
teen years. She said she always con-
sidered 1t a citizens duty to accept
nomination for public office and de-
cided to accept the nomination Of
fered her because she thought it was
her duty t do 50 and also because
she felt her acceptance would at least
add variety and novelty to the life +ol
the town. e
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-17
French Press Makes
Protest Against The
Luxury Tax Ruling

Paris, Nov: ACKNOWLEDGMENT
French. newspapers are protesting
against what they term the mis-
placed generosity" Of the government
in refunding 0 Americans when they
return to the United States. the ten
pei cent luxury tax they have paid on
purchases. The newspapers say the
government Is giving away hundreds
OF thousands of francs in this way
which rightfully belong to the country.
Americana have read these protests
with not a little surprise. Many who
have tried to get back the total Of
their luxury tax. have discovered the
difficulties are many. The first and
most essential demand of tho govern
,rlsnt officials at the port Of embaFka-
ton is that all receipta of purchases
must hat presented. Luxury tax scon-s
Germs women almost entirely, and most
ri atlhem forget or: lose these receipts.
- Those, who, know Of this demand;
are comparatively few. - the luxury
tax. so far as most homeward bound
Americans are concerned, uSually re-
mains in France,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-17
Supreme Court Pays
Tribute OF Respect b
To Late Justice

Washington. Dec. 17.1The bar Of
supreme court Of the United States
tribute 81 RESPECT 0 The. memory Of
sthe late sChief Justice Edward b,
White. ~ &c. =
h meeting vas presided over by
John w. Davis, former ambassador to
England and former solicitor general.
who. in referring to the 27 a Of
service Of the late chief justice upon
the supreme court bench. declared
n a during that period there came a
development and expansion Oh the
powers Of the federal government
and a resulting increase in the labors
OF court unsurpassed during any equal
period in, the history Of 1.-THE republic"
a COMMITTED headed by Senator
guy SptheElaand of Utah. and nuriHer-
llhlgs among its, members matryf OF the
mos nRtaq lawyers of the4country,
submitted resolutions extoaling. the
late chief Justices services to his
state and to- his nation, declaring his
woEk had constructed for him "a
monument as enduring as the court
itSeif.n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-17
Discredit Theory
Regarding Volcanic
Actions During Week

New York. Dec. 17.--{By The As
sociated <Press)-Theories THAI some
scientific relationship might exist be-
tween concurrent volcanic activity re-
ported during the week from Mexico.
Argentina, Chile, Italy and Japan
were discredited today by geolog1cal
authorities. 80.
DR.. Edmund o. Hovey. geologist OF
the American museum OF natural his
tory and a recognized authority on
volcanoes and earthquakes, said the
areas of disturbance were too widely
separated to have any connection.
j.. Edmund Woodman. professor Of
geology in New York university. took
the view that volcanic eruption, oc-
CURING almost simultaneously in dit
| ferent parts OF the world are merely
condolences.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-17
ADVERTISEMENT
DOES ALL THAT'S ) !.
CLAIMED SAYS 'Il!I
MRS. SCHNEIDER
Saint Paul Woman Declares
She Is Now Feeling Like
a Different Person

TITS no wonder people Who tTy Tan
lac are enthusiastic abouttAt, because
it certainly does all thEt is5 claimed
97s Woodbridge ST.. 81. Paul. MINI.
There is no more comparison in
the way feel now and the way felt
when I began taking Tanlacthan there
is between daylight and darkness.
am just like a different person alto
gether.
II have gotten entirely rid OF storn-
thing j want, and instead OF feeling
weak and worn out all the time as /
used to do. I am full OF life and energy.
Certainly only a grand medicine could
do what Tanlac did for me
Tanlac Is sold in Grand Forks BY
sJno. II. Void and leading druggists
9
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-17
John Lee Coulter To
Speak AT Mallory

The business men of East Grand
Forks have been extended ar invita-
rrtlon ny the Mallory Farmers" club to
attend a meeting this evening In the
Mallory hall, at which John Lee Coul-
ter. president Of the Agricultural col
,lege of North Dakota will speak. 1t
is understood that a large number of
East Grand Forks people will avail
themselves of the opportunity to hear
Mr.. Coulter. Inasmuch as the speaker
is a Polk county product, having been
raised on a farm near this city, many
are particularly desirous of listening
to his address. The topic has not been
announced, but will probably deal
with some phase of agriculture. The
meeting is called at 8 o'clock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-17
THE TOWN TODAY

fEl e9E%kSF fFssEEk tF4F
Sch6ol directors association Of
Grand Forks county to complete It's
annual meeting here this afternoon.
Big community livestock meeting
Will he held at Orr Saturday after
d. b. Norris, county ! agent, and
MisD EltA Cronk, country club leader,
return from fargo where they attend
ed annual conference and school of
instruction conducted by the extern
sion department Of, the agricultural
college.
Forxet-Ms.Not day is observed, in.
Grand Forks. All of flowers will be
sold by evening, It Il announced.
Second in series OF Saturday. night
entertainments to be given at the Ma
sonic temple tonight.
Annual meeting OF the stockholders
Of the North Dakota State Fair assoc
citation will be held Tuesday night In
| the court house.
Two OF the Ave prisoners who es-
capped from the county Jail Thursday
morning are captured
Grand Forks Builders and Traders
Exchange will hold its annual meet
ing Tuesday night.
Honor roll Of University high school
students for the last semester of the
! 1S20-1921 term il announced. Minis
F, Marie Weisbecker leads the list.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-17
Will Formulate Plans S
For Christmas Dinners

A call has been issued by J. c..
Sherlock president of the Commercial
club Of East Grand Forks for q meet
ing to be held Sunday afternoon in
the council chambers Of the city
hall, under the auspices of that or
ganization. The purpose Of the meet
ing is to formulate plans for prov1d-
ing Christmas dinners to the needy Of
the city.
eve like to feel as We sit down to
oGr Gown Christmas dinner th4st there
dresm no persons within the city limits,
lNss, fortunate, who are unable to do
likewise Mr.. Sherlock said in speak
ing of the matter.
AL interested in this worthy cause
are urged to attend the meeting Sum
day which will open at 3 O'Clock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-17
LEGION HEAD
SENDSMESSAGE
T]OF'EDERATlON
Inter-allied Veterans FEEDER
alton Invited to y. s. For
Next Year.

Paris, DOG. 17.-1n a message to
The Ipter-Allied Veterans Federation
which opened It's second annual con-
ference here today, Hartford Mac
Nider, n~attDnal commander OF the
American Legion, declared the fedora
tion will be a stronger factor to-
ward the prevention Of future war
than any limitation OF ornaments
conference or any International agree
ments."
! The federation is q union Of veter-
men who fought IN the armies and
during THE world war. Delegates are
present from the United States. the
British empire, including overseas
dominions, France, Belgium, Italy,
Rumania and Czecho-Slovakia. The
American member of the federation ia
the American Legion.
Commander MacNider's message
was presented by William b. Folett.
of Eugene, Ore, former national vfoo
commander of the Legion, inc chair
man Of the American delegation OF
five. Mr.. Follett also extended an In
vitation IN behalf of the American
Legion to the federation t hold its
next; world meeting in New Orleans
rim October. 1892. in connection with
the fourth national convention Of the
American Legion.
MacNider's Message.
Commander MacNider's message
follows:
The American Legion sends you
greetings with the earnest hope that
this meeting and the year ahead ma
be filled with great achievements fol
the cause Of all eS-service men. for the
countries for which we fought and 70.
the civilized world.
Our union Is sealed and the
strength OF u friendship and com.
lIadeshlR is 3 guarantee TO the world 9
With opportunities to bind, eveh closer
h strongest ties men can have
those of serving side by side in battle
against the foes of civilization.
"It is our belief that the time /.
nearly ripe for concerted action to.
ward the great ends to which we are
pledged in spirit. The Inter-Allied
Veterans federation composed OF mer
who know what war means and who
with open eyes M vivid memories OF
those experiences which only can be
Tgained upon the field of battle, will bt
4 actor Toward the 3preNen.
ton OF future war than any limitation
<of sarnla rnents conference oF~ any in.
d'ternational agreements. ~ 80
I'VE pledge to you-in memor o.
our comrades who did not come back
and with constant thought Of thos,
who blind, MANNED and broken mus
1--we the war forever-that the peopl.
of the world shall have the oppor
tunity to say that such things nahs
never come again.
We must build up our legions 8,
big and fine and strong, and tie then
into our national e%xistences by suci
Hrm bondssof service, that our grea
nations viii. stand behind the me-
who offsred,,ther. lives, fer,the.defens,
fef hbertysS" That is our first. taasF! a.
"ouf next task stands clearly befor,
US, and for this great service TO hu
mainly, we pledge ourselves to you
our comrades of yesterday, today an,
tomorrow"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-17
BIG CELEBRATION
FOR NEW HIBBINC

Hibbing, Mimi, Dec. 1.-THE New
Hibbing, known as South Hibbins 10
callly, is now formally open, CeiebrA-
ton Of the official arrival of. the new
town begun yesterday under some
what serious weather handicap, was
continued today and tonight will
reach its climax when thousands OF
visitors from range towns, Duluth ana
Superior. are expected to throng the
richest" village.
Several bands will be playing con-
tinuously tonight, and street dancing
will be in progress. The new white
way SURPRISES eve the old brilliantly
lighted street that won for HlbDlng
the reputation of being the City
where the chickens never Sleep" i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-17
EAST GRAND
FORKS M!A4EsoIA
ARGYLE IS
DEFEATED
Local Quintet Wins From
Visitors by a Score Of
e. to 10.

The East Grand Forks high school
basketball team was the victor of a
fnFd fought game with the Argyll
high school, Friday evening in the
high school gymnasium, and the high
school girls were winners over the
high school alumni by a small score.
The girls game was rather a list
less sort OF an affair, the girls OF
neither team seeming to have much
heart for the play, ind as a result the
game was somewhat uninteresting, it
ending in favor OF the high school
girls by a score OF 5 to g..
The boys game was close all the
way through and at no time was there
a certainty which. OF the teams would
be the winner. The Argyle team,
composed entirely of veterans OF for
NOR years, is a strong, fast bunch. The
frst half ended with the score in ia
vor of the East Stders, II to Z! In
tho second half. however, the visitors
put forth a greater effort. and in the
last quarter of the game the score was
.ctnched the game In the last few min
utes OF play by ringing in three.
The lineups OF the respective teams
are Is follows:
Il. G. Il. Argyle.
T.. Sullivan, f, Parest
Purcell, f..................f, Breen
e E Sullivan c...l........:.c, Nelson
Nlxon, s.......:........g. Pfissner
Ketter. .....g, HedQuist
Marchildon substituted for Purcell
and Bedard for Parest. Score-E. G.
f.: Sullivan 5, Purcell J., Marchildon
l. c. Sullivan 2; free. throws, Purcell
4. Argyle: Isedard 2. Nelson 3. He'd
| quist l; free throws, Pfissner I.
Clarence F.. link, physical director
Of the Grand Forks Y. NJ. c.. A. ref
creed the game. ~ Us
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-17
Initiation Ceremonies "
By R. r. Chapter, E. 0. S

A very interesting session of the
Red River Chapter No. 226, Q. E: S..
was held Friday evening in the Ma
sonic temple. A class of six candi-
dates were initiated. Miss Lucy Shelf
field of Moorhead. Mimi, worthy
grand matron of Minnesota, was pres
ent and took part in the ceremonies.
as was also Mrs. H. r. Rasmus'l II,
past grand warden Of Minnesota. Sew
eral visitors from Acacia. lodge, o. f.
S., of Grand Forks, were also at the
meeting. Following the ceremonies
those present enjoyed "a social hour,
including the serving of refresh
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-17
American Chop Suey
Has Been introduced
To The Rhinelanders

COblen1, Nov. 29.--(Mail. )-Ameri-
can "chop suey" has been intro
duced to the Rhinelanders-and they
like it!
The chop suey idea was conceived
by an American soldier, Walter r.
Smith, who opened d shop when his
enlistment expired, after Is years in
the army.
Germans didn't pay much attention
to the little cafe at first, but curl
osity got the best of them at last and
finally they began patronizing the
place, and the food, served with Chi
nese trimmings, is quite popular now
with the native men and women.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-17
Sacred Heart Quintet
Is Defeated, IL To 10

The basketball quintet of the
Sacred Heart Academy were defeated
last night by. a narrow margin by the
boys of the st. James Aead er1yt of
Grand Forks. The NAL score a
Al to 10. the game being played in
the st. Mary's church gymnasium of
Grand Forks. Bud Herrick was the
high point getter for the locals, max
ing two baskets and two free throws.
Paul Trepanier of the st. James crew
led the field on that team. Goldie
Spain refereed. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-17

Continued from page L.
Heaton. assistant cashier, the
Undersigned find the following:
Total amount of savings ac-
counts at close Of January Is.
1891. $46.982.6t.
Amount shown ) on general
ledger. S3,O79.51.
Leaving a shortage OF $43,-
8O3.33. ~ ~,
We also find the following:
Cash on hand should be $31,-
1925.
Cash actually on hand, ST.
1875.
Leaving a shortage Of 500
545.50.
, No further examination than
the above made.
Signed, n. J. Brevig. G. 0.
BjOre.
I hereby declare and admit
the above to be true and correct.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-17
GRAVE DECORATED.

Budapest, Nov. 2s.-After the sit
ting Of the national assembly at
which. the dethronement of the Haps-
burgs was pronounced. the members
Of the small farmers and Nagrarian
party went to the Kerepes cemetery
where Louis Kossuth is buried and
the leader Of the party, sxabo, minis
ter. Of agriculture, placed a magnif-
cent wreath on the tomb, with an in
scription on the ribbon, "Kossuth,
Has Conquered" ~
In q short speech the minister re-
Called how the hero Of the war for
Hungarian independence PRONOUNCED
the dethronement Of the Hapsburgs in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-17
LIVE STOCK MEETING
AT ORR TUESDAY

A community livestock meeting
will be held at Orr on Tuesday after
~ agent This will be the second Of a
series Of Nuch.ameetings which have
Been planned for the winter. -
The care and feeding Of Tive stock,
dairy COW. demonstration, and the
testing of milk for butter fat will be
taken up, wifi Dr.. Don McMahan,
extension veterinarian, as the chief
speaker. A livestock film will be
shown in connection with the talk by
McMahan:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-17
Deputy Examiner
Is Assisting Green

AZ Bismarck, IN. D., Dec. 17.-P.@ E.
Haldorson, former deputy state bank
examiner, is. assisting c.. r. Green,
manager of the Bank of North Da-
kota, in the checking up Of accounts
In the bank as Mr. Green takes oyer
the management from F. w. Cathro.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-17
Plaintiff Contention.

As was indicated in the preliminary
statement Of the states. attorney. the
contention Of the plaintiff will be that
Heatou falsified the accounts ON the
general ledger to up his al
legged defalcations.
The defense. besides its claim that
the alleged confession as obtained by
intimidation and promises of i'm
munity. is expected to contend that
the document quoted above is not a
confession of criminality on Heaton's
part but merely a statement of the
shortage on the books of the bank.
Court will adjourn late this after
noon until next Monday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-17
SAVING DEPOSITS
HAVE INCREASED
In MIDDLE WEST

Chicago, Dec. 17.-Saving deposits
in the middle west have increased.
Reports from five states. Illinois.
Iowa, WISCONSIN. Michigan and Indi-
ana. showed anSincreuse otN1 per cent
during the month of November a..
despite the slump that set in early in
the year. the deposits are now only
about 4 per cent behind those Of -
months ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-17
ICELAND High Defeats
Model Quintet, AS

Egeland. Nd, Dec. 1.-THE Ege-
land high school basketball team
continued its victorious march here
last evening by defeating the model
high school quintet ny a. score OF "a
70 81 Tie liocalsSt took things into. their
time wasvthe result Of the contest
inedOubt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-17
TAX U BE PAID.

st. Paul, Dec. 17.-An automobile
which has used the public highways
or liable to use the public highways
Is subject to the motor vehicle tax,
even though it is stored throughout
the entire year and is not operated.
Attorney General Clifford L.. Hilton
ruled today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-17

Dance At Orphcum Hall Saturday
night. Gents, 76c; ladies, csc. Good
mUfdc.rAdv,

Dance at orphcum Hal saturday
night. Gents 76c; ladies, csc. Good
muHtc--Adv.
Taxi servico-phone -444. Ride in
comfort In q heated sedan. Service
At all hourR-Adv.
Have You Thoaeht OF that hox or
Congress Candy Co.'S candy for your
family tomorrow7-Adv
Coal In Load Ass-screened Iis.
mite $3.50 per ton. Indiana stove
sizeN S11.50 per ton. =. F. Co.'s.
Phone 1b5l.-Adv.
We Give Il Fxec-one 4oc, Wear
Ever ALUMINIUM Stew Pan given free
with each cash purchase Of s. or more
made at A. B. Rhe:nhart's Reliable
Hardware" 100 No. Sd st.-Adv.
To Fargo-Dr. e. p. Robertson will
go to Fargo to speak at a meeting of,
tural college OF Sunday afternoon att
o'clock:
We Give Frec-One Acc Wear
Ever Aluminium Stew Pan given free
with each cash purchase OF So or more
at A. B. Rheinhart's Reliable Hard
ware" los No. 81 st-Adv.
Change Date-Master painters OF
North and South Dakota are to hold
their annual meeting in Grand Forks
on January 8 and 10, instead Of jan
uary 40 and IL, as previously an
nounced.
Notice-To members Of the Grand
Forks Rifle club and those desiring to
become members: There will be q
injecting In the basement Of the court
xhnyse at 10 a. M, Sunday, Dec 18th.
Let's all be there n get ready for
the national shoot.-Adv.
Miss Babcock Iu-Muriel Babcock,
formerly a student at the state uni
versity, and a member of The Herald
43ttoriaF staff, is reported to be crit
aa3Eally i'll at Madison, Wis, where she
#sNkent to attend the University of Wis
sgGonsin last September. She was to
an operation today, after
sHhaving been i'll constantly since Sep
II TENDER.
\ Stockholders' MeetinE-The annu.
1 al stockholders meeting Of the Grand
Forks Street Railway company will
be held at"fhe offices Of the compan,
at 2lS South Third street; in the city
Of Grand Forks, N. Oak. on Wed.
nesday, January IL, 1922, at 7:3C
p. M, for the purpose, Of e1ecting q
board Of directors and the %consddera.
ton Of such other business as MAJ bt
properly brought before the meeting
g. G! Gowran, Secretary,rAdv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-17
Robbers ;, Take $500 =. :.
Cash And q Quarts OF
Prescription Whisky

Minneapolis. Dec. 17.-Robbers took
20 quarts OF prescription whiskey and
$500 in cash from the Super Clark
drug store here last night. The
Northwestern Fuel company's office
~ %s46 Aidrich, also was entered and
5000 taken.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-17

=. H Moe of this city returned thi!
morning from Saltwater, where hi
has been visiting friends.