davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1922-04-26
S. S. CONVENTION
AT BETHEL MAY 7
DISTRICT GATHERING TO BE
HELD IN NEW ULM NEXT
WEEK SUNDAY.
QUESTION BOX WILL BE MADE
ONE OF CHIEF FEATURES OF
THE PROGRAM. ,ag,

The Annual District Sunday School
Convention! Of this district will be held
at the Bethel church at New Ulm, on
Sunday May 7th, 1922. An excellent
program has been worked out by the
district conrittee, consisting of ].
H. Haenze, president; F. H. Krook,,
secretary; DR.. H. G. Edmiston, treas
urer, and Miss Ida Kohn. This is ex-
pected to be one Of the largest and
best conventions ever held in the New
Ulm district. All Sunday school and
church workers OF the different churches
in this city and vicinity are expected
and most cordially invited to attend.
The following program will be rem
dered during the afternoon and eve
ming session:
Afternoon Session.
3:OO-Devotional Service at
---- led by Mrs. Juedes
Announcements and Appoint
ment of Nomination Committee and
Committee on Resolutions.
3:15-The Sunday School and its
Relation to the Day School ------
Prof. A. C. Clark
3:3O-The Sunday School, it's accom-
plishments and it's needs ~.
Supt. Judge Mather
Supt. A. H. Sandm an
Supt. H. Fechner
4:00-Selection by Bethel Church Choir
4:15-Question Box ------ II
-------- led by Prof. A. Gloor
Closing Song ~
Benediction. =.
Evening Session.
7:30-Song Service -------
...'. led by Henry Durbahn
7:45-Report by District Treasurer.
Report of Nominating Committee
md Committee on Resolutions.
Election of officers.
S:O0-Selection by Methodist church.
Quartette.
8:15-A morning in the Beginners
Department ------------- ~
Mrs. H. G. Edmiston g." e.
Mrs. w. A. Juedes
Miss Elma Stolz. .--
S:45-The Relation of Home and
School Training -----------
Rev. w. A. Juedes
Rev. E. F. Wheeler
Rev. G.. Holm ...
Offering
Closing Song.
Benediction. ~.
In order to make the question box
the most interesting and instructive
feature of the afternoon session a
goodly number of those very greatly
interested in the training of the chill
dren in the Sunday schools are re-
quested to write out some questions
and bring or send them along to the
convention and place them in the
box which will be placed at the door
Of the church where the convention
is held and just before the questions
are to be answered, the ushers will be
asked to collect all questions which
were not placed in the box at the
door. .s.
New Ulm review., 1922-04-26
SENIORS PRESENT
The GYPSY TRAIL
GRADUATING CLASS BUSY IN
PREPARATION FOR THE
Ez. ANNUAL PLAY.
WILL BE GIVEN NEXT WEEK
FRIDAY EVENING AT
TURNER HALL.

Members of the Senior Class of the
New Ulm High School who have been
chosen to represent their organization
are now ready or very nearly so to
make their bow to the public in the
Gypsy TraiF' which they have chosen
for their annual class play. This en-
tertainment is one Of the big events of
the Senior year and is looked forward
to always by parents and friends as
well as by class mates and school fell
lows. The .Make-BeIeve'' of the
stage appeals to everyone who has
ever been young and everybody likes
to see himself or his children in the
role Of some character of fiction ap-
pearing for a brief space before the
footlghts and winning the applause
Of the admiring audience which always
greets the Senior class plays.
The class of 1922 has chosen to
present a three act comedy 'The
Gypsy Trail = and it will be given at
Turner Hall a week from Friday, the
evening Of May 5.
Synopsis Of the Play.
''The Gypsy Trail is clean spark
ling comedy relating the experiences
of Frances Raymond Z, a society girl
slightly bored at the stupidity of life.
An elopement with a grandmother for
a chaperone suddenly becomes kid
mapping (supposedly) during the course
of which she is educated to a new
point of view and is made to think that
perhaps Life isn't so stale after alD
only to have the educator disappear az
quickly as he appeared. This throws
her back to her former view and an
unusually brilliant climax proves she is
right-or wrong? You will really have
to see the play to know.
This play made its first hit in New
York in 1917 and as it is one of the
latest and best comedies available the
Senior Glass is sure that it will please
the people of New Ulm.
Home Grown Scenery.
! Miss Morse, one Of the high school
faculty who has had considerable train
| ing in this line of work is coaching the
play. The scenery will be constructed
by the manual training department and
something novel in the way Of effects is
promised
Tickets Going, Fast.
/ Tho ,I1 1o cf ofe.. Lor1
proven very promising as over half
| the house has already been sold. The
The tickets will be sold by the members
Of the senior class and may be reserved
lat Arbes Bros. Drug store Thursday
morning May 4. Prices 75c SOC, 35c
and general admission 25c. The cast
A for the play is as follows:
THE CAST.
/ Mr., Frank Raymond. Carl Fritsche
miss Janet Raymond I. Helen Meile
John Raymond. !. -. Lillian Eyrich
Stiles 4. -. Reuel Haenze
Frances Raymond Florence Schneider
Edward Andrews. :. Reinhold Thies
q .lMicheal Rudder. Edward Witt
" Mrs Widdimore. :. ;. &. Bessie Dietz
Ellen j. Z. Gertrude Ackermann
1 Act 1. Veranda Of Frank Raymonds,
suburban home.
An evening in early June.
! Act 2. Room in Edward Andrews
Isummer home.
One and one half hours later.
II Act 8. Same as Act l.
4 A month later.
New Ulm review., 1922-04-26
PROF. ACKERMANN.
GOES TO MANKATO !. K Y
ACCEPTS CALL To EMMANUEL
LUTHERAN CHURCH in
THAT CITY.
HAS BEEN A RESIDENT OF NEW
ULM FOR THE PAST TWENTY
..... EIGHT. YEARS. .

Professor Adolph Ackermann, who
received call to the Mankato I'm
manuel Lutheran Church some weeks
ago, but had not accepted because of
his desire to do what his Brighton and
Essig congregations wished him to do,
has now been released by the two
congregations he has been serving for
the past four years and will accept the
Mankato call.
Served College 28 Years.
Prof. Ackermann has been a resi-
dent of New Ulm for the past twenty
eight years. Ten years of that time
he was director of the DR.. Martin Luz
ther College and fourteen years he
served the college as teacher, begin
ming as assistant and filling every po-
sition until he arrived at the head.
Prior to his teaching days, Mr.. Acker-
mann had been a student in the same
institution. He was born in Germany
land attended the Latin School there
before coming to America. The local
college was his first Alma Mater
and from here he went to Concordia
college at St. Louis. He then did
Ipost graduate work at the University
of Wisconsin at Madison where he
took his Masters degree. During the
period of the war a great injustice
was done to Prof. Ackermann and the
call he has now received is Yindica-
tion.
/ Leaves Here in June.
i Prof. Ackermann will try to arrange
matters SO that he need not leave New
|UIm until after the close Of school
One of his daughters is member o1
the graduating class of the High Schoo
| this year aud another one is }fust com.
fpleting the work in the eighth grade
! They hope to be able to make ar
rangements which will permit Prof
4 Acker1nann's remaining here until tn,
first Of June. Immanuel's congrega
ton of which Prof. Ackermann vii
have charge consists Of approximatel,
$50 families. Rev. A. r. Winter who's,
[place he will take, will remain in Man
kato at Bethany college.
2 : (
New Ulm review., 1922-04-26
COMMUNITY CLyB ORGANIZES
AT ST. PETER.

I The St. Peter Community Club is
an assured fact. A meeting was held
last Tuesday evening at which Judge
Frank T. Wilson, Community Expert
of the University Extension Division,
was present and temporary board mem
bers were elected and articles of in
corporation adopted.
The members Of the temporary board
are: John Westman, Traverse; Mrs.
Chas. R. Poncin, Traverse; A. E. Da-
lvis, Kasota; Rev. P. N. iSjogre, r. C.
Kneip, VIM. Haesecke, Supt. M. r.
Davis, Mrs. Chas. Clark and Gust
3. Olson, St. Peter. This board will
have charge during the membership
drive which will be launched at once
and will continue until meeting of
all the members is called for the pur-
pose Of perfecting a permanent organi-
zation.
Among the things that will comprise
the working program after the organi-
zation has been perfected may be emu
merated: Better marketing facilities
for the farmers, the promotion Of home
trade based on equal SERVICE. road and
street Improvement, maximum eff
cheney in public business, wholesome
recreation for the youth, publicity con-
corning advantages and resources
.sy,., ~ ~ " InxI.>,.
New Ulm review., 1922-04-26
ANOTHER PUBLICATION FOR
NEW ULM

~ - r. i. 3
Walter v. Wiedenmann, one of New
Ulm's enthusiastic Legionaires, has
been busy the last several weeks work
ing up a subscrip ption list for the new
Legion publication which is to be is
sued from this city. Mr.. Wiedenmann
finds that the Legionaires everywhere
are warmly in favor Of the. publication
and he is having no trouble in securing
the hearty support Of the different
posts throughout the district. A more
complete account of the publication
will appear at a later date when the
first issue is lined up and ready to go
to press.
q Mr.. and Mrs. K. A.. Currier who
have been residents of Nicollet county
for the past fifty years left last Tues
day for Sutherland, Oregon, to make
their future home. They were ac-
companied by their daughter Efie,
land their two sons, Clarence and
Louis expect to join them in June.
The Curriers' went to housekeeping on
a farm on the shores Of Swan Lake in
IGranby township in 1892 and con-
ltinued to reside there until 1919 when
| they moved to st. Peter.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1922-08-19

stantly in mind, ii would not take long for new
impressions to gain root among folks generally
that the Negro race is entitled to consideration
Not wishing to digress at all, the writer
wants to bring home TO some of our people the
results of folly and race hatred that follows
every indiscretion. Every time one of the
Negro race becomes mixed up in scrape or
is the victim of indiscretion, it becomes that
much harder for those who working earn
estly to elevate our people and to make fav-
orable impression on folks generally
, Our standards of living have been sadly
neglected. There has not existed universal
desire to lift ourselves out of conditions that
have seemed to be part of the mode of living
of the colored race into a higher plane
achieved only through education. With educa-
ton will come a gradual tearing away of the
veil of ignorance and bring us more and more
into realization that if we conduct ourselves
in desirable fashion, we, too, can hope to have
the respect of other people.
But it has been, with the colored race, a case
of being SYNONYMOUS with crime and wrong
doing. This may not be true to a larger ex-
tent than is the case with other peoples, but you
all know that the unusual prejudice which has
always characterized the attitude of people
generally is much, very much, more pro-
nounced where any of our people are con-
cerned than with any other class of people.
For this reason all of us should be doubly
careful to live lives of cleanliness and mindful
of the fact that if we keep our hands and our
minds clean, we will not be SO apt to become
embroiled in difficulty. Each of us can be
factor for good, for uplift-and if we do our
share we will not bewail the treatment ac-
corded us.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1922-08-19

The girls of the La Circle Club will
leave today for Happy Hut. Y. w. c.
A. to spend the week end.
Don't fail to ask your grocer for
the Famous Waukesha Milk. 1t is a
health builder.
Miss Hattie ID. Dryscoll, one of
Augusta, Ga. S popular and efficient
school teachers, Mrs. EfFie L. Josey,
wife of Or. Walter r. Josey, of Au-
gusta, Ga, and Mrs. c. NJ. Josey of
Madison, leave Milwaukee Tuesday
for Chicago, to be the house guests
of Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Scott. The
many friends of Editor and Mrs
Josey are anxiously awaiting their
arrival in Chicago, to show them a
good time.
Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson, 2SS Sixth
ST., will spend her vacation in St.
Louis, with her daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. II, Merriweather.
Mr. and Mrs Roscoe Chancellor
are touring the states of Illinois and
Indiana. They will make brief stops
in Chicago and Aurora, also Detroit.
Beginning Aug. 20 c. Merritt will
take two months vacation. He
plans seeing California within that
time.
Messrs Geo. Finley and Ralph San
ford passed through the city enroute
join their family
Mrs. +. w. Thomas and children
left Tuesday for an extended visit in
Sharon, Pa.
Rev. S. S Russell. of Calvary Bap-
fist Church. leaves Monday for Nash
Vile, Tenn, to attend the National
Baptist convention.
All news for The Blade should
reach our office not later than Tues
day of each week
j Raynor & Raynor. popular under
takers, are receiving much praise for
the manner and style Of conducting
! funerals
Capt. F. G. Aileyne is a conscien-
tious race man. He is rendering the
I. n. l. A. efficient service.
\
was entertained by DR.. and Miss
Nichols on Wednesday,
Remember to east your vote for
Henry Builder for CouHty Treasurer,
September 5th.
Miss Marion Horton. of Madison
was the recipient of many social func-
lions this week. While in the city
She made many friends.
When You want fresh poultry daily
visit or phone Milwaukee Pure FooG
Market Grand 1892 Seventh anC
State St
The Waukesha Milk Co. S42 Sixth
St, has one of the most up-to-datt
and sanitary establishments in tn,
city. They carry a full line of Milk
Butter. Eggs and Cheese. The pro
prietors are appreciative of youl
,rade. Ask your grocer for tn,
Waukesha Milk. Butter and Cheese
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1922-08-19
MILWAUKEE

Mrs. George Simpson is leaving for
her home. Ass Wabash Ave. Chi
cago, III She has been the guest Of
Mrs. L. Ford, 724 Winnebago St.
for the last four weeks. Mrs. Simp-
son reports a pleasant visit to the
Wisconsin Blade.
The popular and charming Miss
Margery Stills has returned to Mil
waukee after vacation Of two weeks
in Chicago, where she was the guest
of Miss \. Saunders From Chicago
Miss Stills made motor trips to several
points in Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson Ford. Jr..
724 Winnebago St, are motoring in
their beautiful machine To Spring
field. Ohio, and Indianapolis. Ind.
leaving Milwaukee or Saturday. Mr..
and Mrs. Ford will visit their parents
in the respective cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ballard spent
the weekend in Chicago visiting the
brothers of Mr.. Ballard.
Mr. and Mrs. s. II. Banks are in the
city for three weeks visiting relatives
and friends Mr. Banks is doing spe.
cial campaign work for Governor
Blaine and his ticket. His MANY
friends are extending him a cordia,
welcome
Rev j. S. Woods was in the city
shaking hands with friends this week
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1922-08-19
A TRIBUTE


The following from the Mail Bag,
our columns:
To the Editor OF The Sentinel:
| read in your paper Of fire start
ing in sleeping car on Pacific coast
train near Seattle and the bravery of
a negro sleeping car port IT named
watson, who saved passengers from
possible injury. This reminds me of
the brave deeds of the black man in
the past train service and in the U. S.
army colored regular cavalry.
recall in the latter 70s when
John Redmond was private car porter
on night express No. 2 on the Chicago
division of the Chicago, Milwaukee
and St Paul railway. The services
of a physician were required in the
birth of an infant. A physician not
being available. Redmond volun-
teered his services, and with the as
sistance of an old time baggageman,
brought the episode to a successful
conclusion. The baggagemans name
was Charles Shepard. .'oEn Red
mond was afterward killed by falling
under his train at Brookfield
Here is another brave accomplish
ment by the black man:
In the latter 70's. on the Western
plains the Sioux h,dians a. Wounded
Knee reyolted. They were in poses
sion of rifles. There were few SOL
diers at the fort and courier was
sent for achievements. The colored
regular cavalry, Ninth or Tenth, |
think, with Col. Henry Turner com
manding, made n wild ride, perhaps
sixty miles; came in o the fight on
the run and not only saved their com
rades. but won out as we'll.
Think kindly of the black man
when riding on Pullman sleeper.
WILL A. ROBINSON.
Milwaukee, Wis, Aug. ii, 1922
One does not have to go so far
away from home, however, to find
heroism in bronze or ebony In oui
own Forest Home cemetery, forgot.
ten. perhaps. lies a black hero who's,
herOism and death is commemorateC
by massive monument:
ERECTED BY AN APPRECIATINE
PUBLIC
TO THE MEMORY OF
ALBERT LAWSON HANCOCK
\ COLORED MAN
WHO GAVE HIS LIFE IN AN AT
TEMPT TO RESCUE TWO WHITE
FELLOW WORKMEN FROM
AFFIRMATION
IN THE NORTH AVENUE TUNNEL
MILWAUKEE. SEPT. /, 1908"
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1922-08-19

Chief Jacob Laubenheimer. who
succeeded John T. Jansen as head of
the Milwaukee police department,
has ingratiated himself with the col
ored population of Milwaukee. be-
cause of his fairness toward members
of our race through the men of his
force
1t is with a great sense of satisfac-
ton that Milwaukee's colored folks
heard of Chief Lauhenheimer's sue
cessful effort in bringing influence
for the appointment of one of our
race. Harry King, on the police head
quarters janitor force King is the
first colored man representing recog-
milton among our people in work in
this department.
heimer's attitude toward Colored Mil
waukeeans is reflected right down
through the force to the patrolmen.
He has shown that he is fair, just
and considerable and plays no favor
ties.
In Chief Laubenheimer. our people
o Milwaukee have a real friend.
He is now on his vacation, but his
Office is being ably conducted by his
assistants of the Office force, who are
carrying out the policy of their super
Tor officer. No city in America can
boast of a fairer police administra-
ton than the City of Milwaukee,
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1922-08-19
Prominent Augustans
in Milwaukee

Mesdames Laura Harper Griffin and
Lulu Banks of Augusta. Ga. who are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Lucian Harper,
of Chicago, spent Tuesday in Milwau
kee arriving on the steamship Chris
TOPPER Columbus They were the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hoovey Stith.
So Reservoir Ave.
Mesdames Griffith and Banks leave
Chicago to day FOR the East, their
destination being Boston, Mass They
will also visit friends in Washington
Philadelphia and New York
Mrs Griffin is the sister OF l.. H.
Harper. the affahle city editor of the
worlds greatest weekly. the Chicago
Defender The little Harpers accom-
panied the party to Milwaukee.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1922-08-19
Woman Terrihes Man
With Pointed Revolver

white woman went on the war
path Friday night and frightened a
negro.
The woman was taken from the
running board of an automobile at
Fourth and Prairie streets. in Mil
waukee, by two policemen. They
saw the car approaching with a ne
gro. Earl Long. of 1913 Third street.
Milwaukee, at the wheel. and Ethel
Randazzo, of $07 Fourth street. on
the running board, meuacing him
with a revolver
The woman was charged with as
sault with intent to do great bodily
harm. Ethel told the police at the
station Earl mistreated her. though
this could not be substantiated.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1922-08-19
they Ask No FaUors Because They
Are Negroes, But Only For Justice,
Because They Are Men.-Foraker.
Victims of Our Own Folly

Farseeing and right-thinking representatives
of the negro race have been striving for years.
and right earnestly, too, TO bring our people to
realization that in our own hands, lies our
welfare. If every man and every woman of
the Negro race would keep that thought con
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1922-08-19

Mrs. Savannah Jacobson has open
ed first class lunch room at 1872
West Washington Avenue, where you
can find something good to eat at
all times.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1922-08-19
Our Chief of Police

The Wisconsin Weekly Blade pre-
sents to it's many thousand readers
a likeness of the Chief of Police OF
the City of Milwaukee. The follow
ing statement is brief sketch of his
career:
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1922-08-19

The popular Miss Marion Horton is
in Milwaukee visiting her sister and
Mir and Mrs. Knox.
355 Third Street.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1922-08-19

When YOU want Fresh Poultry
daily visit or phone Milwaukee Pure
Food Market. Grand 1882. seventh
and State Streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-02
RELIEF WORK IS TOPIC
OF MISSION CONFERENCE
Reading Sessions Hear Of Assist.
ance Given Eastern Nations

Reading. Pa, O"t, 2.--JPy \. pl-
This was the fourth day o' 'ho Wor,I
missionary Iomforonc" and there were
Interesting meetings
tonutionS as they exist today in
, africa, India. China, Japan, Porsia,
Smyrna. whore relief work progresses
werc brought forth by speakers.
This forenoon pastors conference
was held in which the missionary spirit
was rev owed, This afternoon ut St
! Matt hew's Lutheran Church. meet :
Ing for women WAS 0Gdro~,cd bv Mrs
+. c. Cruuk and Miss Minerva S
We'll. \ mass mc"ting for both mcn md
women will b" held this evening, when
Dr' james II, franklin and DR.. Will
liam !. chamberlain will speak
The convention will end tomorrow
night. when the Rcv. Or. 4. V. Castle.
man will give an illustrated lecture ON
an ''lnspiring Trip Around the World 4"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-02
TERROR REIGNS IN RUTHENIA
Natives Take Drastic Steps to Oh.
pose Polish Authority

Warsaw. Oct. 2. A lively little
reign of terror is on ip Lemberg, in
Eastern Galicia, between Ruthenians,
Who object to the virtual annexation Of
eAeir country by POLAND, and Polish
authorities and leaders.
A number Of buildings Of Ruthenian
societies were dynamted recently in re =.
taliation for terrorist attacks on Polish
representatives.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-02
GOugers Are Warned


roai 60, :, ,.7',n r'H '"' I-eH'HH "''VS
fncrooso IL r"''t ~, ""nn"m''t ,.: 'a>. "'S"' Hn
wives rrbo =. .""l AT lm'
increased fistv ro1,, ,,'n ",'' ,,.E,I, 49, 49,,
;ncroosa in Tho Ton,os.i, ,'"' s;,o.! m'''., .aC
fron, t;toen ~ .or,,. ao,,t-. a., ~
is M incrnoso ,,.o,., C.o,,' WI .T, :
NJ coa, for o,,nInYo, y. ,b '' t omo ~ 'I'
FJuarJ " po.lo J ~
Anthrncito Inrao', 80 I,,f,,.,,,o., w.. W. .'''
dav cont tbo f,Iior i,., I't.n. ~, ,ro
EyrTrXc ~. pT va .,-,,l, T''r' =" NV
ninn co,t. nf ro.'f ,i.aI,,,'.;', ''''' "'''-
''''' I'''''' '''"
To me Edi'or - 'h' E"""irc F"h.r L"d7cr:
Sir--l trust YOU will permit me to ex-
plain an apparent discrepancy that ap-
rearcd in your issue of September -
regarding the labor cost involved in the
prodnctlon OF ton Of anthracite. Tht
article IN the EVENING UMIC LEDCER
says.
First. That our of the S14 or SIS
a, ton paid by I'll" consumer for a ton
VI a'l'hrl'!tr, ~" miner gets S2.!l2 for
mining 1t. This is IN" computation If
tne rrhnSEIVanla Department Of Labor
ahu l"du'trN. II i a""rlt"d as fnir
by the min" workers. although G!>pu'cI
bT the operators. Wh" ar first claimed
saoor costs IN h" mines amounted 70
500 "A ton. ana recently adyanceI this
es,IrhatH 20 Hf.!l.
Inc labor cost Of So was OBJ
tslhe' 2H HiTlH!Ag IN" totat laNroliS by
rhe totdi nT""rrt!oA. Tn" latter. in Tie
report from winch y"u quote, inClud"I
hot Only me coat rcrovcr"I by wa >h"r-
les from IN" 'NIlA banks and by drodg">
from the rivers lSoEcth!AC over Two
ana quarter million i"n>l. and in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-02
FROM NEAR tSn FAN

photographs of extraordinary events, prom
inent peor;s, ricturesIue localities, from
svery quarter OF the globe, are printed every
week. in SOFT scpla tones. In the Rotogrsvure
6ection Of the Sunday PUBLIC LEDoEh. Make
Habit. t."--Adv.