davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
RESERVE EAGLE BOATS
LEAVE FOR NEWPORT
Squadron Led by Astor Be-
gins TUo Week Cruise.

Two Eagle boats of the Sixth Bat
talon Naval Reserves. with Lieut.. Vim
cent Astor, u. S. N. r. F.. as squadron
commander. left their anchorage at. the
foot of East Twenty-fourth street yes
terday for two weeks cruise to New
port Block Island Martha's Vineyard,
Provincetown and other New England
ports.
When the boats reach Newport Thurs
day they will be inspected by Rear Ad-
miraI William S. Sims. Rear Admiral
Albert Gleaves. u. S. N. retired. also
will be present.
The boats are No. IS, Lieut.. r. B
Fuller commanding. and No. A., Lieut.
Cogan. Lieut.. Astor sailed on No. Is
The ships We're inspected before de-
parture by Commander Charles Boone
Of the reserves of the Third Naval Dis.
trict. Fifty-nine recruits have re-
Gently Joined the squadron.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
FRELINGHUYSEN MEN
/, ALLEGE YREACHERY
Friends Say Essex Chairman
Wanted Colby to Oppose
Senator.
MIGHT BENEFIT EDGE
Success Would Make Him
Senior Representative in
Upper House.

Friends of Joseph S. Frelinghuysen
New Jerseys senior United States SEN
ator. learned last night OF what they
declare was a plot of the Republican
organization of Essex county to beat
the Senator. The plan. 1t !. was said.
was to have Everett Colby. Newark
lawyer and former State Senator enter
the race for the Republican Senatorial
nomination at the eleventh hour. but
Mr.. Colby refused not out oe considera-
ton for the senior Senator but be-
cause of his own business plans
Essex county. with a single exception.
delivers the heaviest vote OF any county
in New Jersey. According to the re-
port Jesse Salmon, chairman of the
County Republican General Committee,
despite a pledge of loyalty to Senator
Frelinghuysen. went to the home of
Mr.. Colby Thursday night and urged
him to run. Colby. 1t was said. was
told the county organization feared
Frelinghuysen could not be elected and
believed a man like Colby could COM
mand winning vote.
But Salmon is close friend of Wal
ter E. Edge. New Jerseys Junior SEN
ator, and would like TO sec EdGe be-
come senior representative, it was said.
George l.. Record Of Jersey City al
ready is in the race against F'relinghuy-
sen. but his candidacy is not taken Sc
rtously by Essex county Republicans.
Salmon having pledged his support to
Frelinghuysen was put In an embarrass-
ing position by the news Of his confer
ence with Colby. He denied asking
Colby to run but admitted telling him
of opposition in the party to Freling-
huysen, pointing out he would be beaten
unless this opposition could be overcome.
The chairman recalled that several
months ago. when Colby asked where he
would stand IL he should become can
didate, he said he had come out in
favor of Frelinghuysen and could not
change his position.
Salmon said that Senator Frelinghuy-
sen has shown scant courtesy In the
matter OF assisting the Republicans. and
consequently there was a coldness
toward him within the party. Still, he
insisted. there had been nodesertion of
Frelinghuysen on his part at any time.
Mr.. Colby would not say anything
concerning his talk with the county
chairman, declaring he had come to his
home Thursday evening merely as a
dinner guest, He said he would not enter
the Senatorial race because Of his plans
to join the law firm of Emmst. Marving
& Roosevelt, SO Wall street, October /.
Franklin D. Roosevelt former Assistant
Secretary OF the Navy and Democratic
Vice Presidential nominee in 1920, is a
member OF this finn.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
TO EXTRADITE WOMAN
ACCUSED AS KIDNAPER
Girl Says She Was Virtual
SloUe on Farm.

The Jersey City police yesterday took
steps to extradite Mrs. John Deharnd,
accused of kidnapping Josephine Costanza-
16, OF z73 Grove street, that city. and
holding her prisoner for nine month on
the Deharnd farm. twelve miles out Of
Stroudsburg, Pa The girl, rescued Fri
day night and returned to the home OF
her aunt, Mrs. John Costanza. at 273
Grove street, told pitiful story of a
life OF slavery at the farm. She was
compelled to work from i A. NJ until
9 P. NJ. she said, milking cows, sweep
ing. scrubbing, washing clothes and
waiting upon summer boarders.
Miss Costanza is the daughter of
Morris Costanza, Kearny butcher. She
said Mrs. Deharnd kidnapped her last
December and would not allow her to
communicate with relatives. Once when
she attempted to write she was beaten
by Mrs. Deharnd. while the woman's
husband stified her cries A few days
ago she communicated through a little
girl living near by. Her father and a
Jersey City detective rescued her.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
L. /. BATTLE ANNIVERSARY,

The u6th anniversary of the battle
OF Long Island was celebrated yester-
day afternoon by exercises in the music
grove at Prospect Park. Brooklyn. un-
der the auspices of the Kings County
Historical Society.
Among the speakers were Charles A.
Ditmas, president of the society. Wal
ter G. Burton, postmaster of Brooklyn.
Herbert L. Bridgman and F. Wellington
Ruckstull. Patriotic and historical
societies of Brooklyn and Long Island
attended the ceremonies.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
BUSINESS SYSTEM MAN
ENDS HIS LIFE IN HOTEL
Shoots Himself Because Of
Financial Troubles.

Ludwig Stern. SO years old. a business
systematizer OF So Broadway. Rye, COM
mitted suicide u Room 26l of the
Pennsylvania Hotel yesterday by shoot
ing himself in the right temple. The
body. dressed, was found sitting In a
chair by the housekeeper. A revolver
with one exploded cartridge lay beside
the chair
Stern left letter to James Collins. a
lawyer OF 81 Broadway, and Ben S.
Guilbert, 40 Broadway. instructing them
In handling his financial affairs for the
benefit of his widow. They were also
asked to see that Mrs. Stern took an
x-ray treatment for q malady from
which she was suffering. The suicide
instructed further that his body was to
be cremated.
A letter to Mrs. Stern explained Mr..
Stern had resolved to take his life be-
cause of financial difficulties and general
despondency.
Mr.. Collins said he thought constant
worry over Mrs. Stern's illness had
driven Stern to suicide. a
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
MYSTERY IN DEATH
OF YOUNG CANFIELD
Poisoning Report at Odds With
Records of Ship and
Friends Story.
ATTORNEYS PLAN INQUIRY
Investigation May Peer Into
Gay Parties Given by Youth
at Hollywood.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEw Yong HprArn.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 26. - Varying
accounts Of the death of young Harland
p. Canheld. SON Of the late Richard
Garfield. professional gambler and
noted sportsman of New York city.
which occurred in Honolulu August 10.
may lead to an investigation into the
causes which led up to 1t, according to
advices received here to-day from Los
Angeles. young Canfield's former home.
Attorneys Verge and Wilson o. Los
Angeles. who represented Canheld, to-
day received word that the young man
died of poisoning. contracted aboard the
steamship on which he sailed for the
Islands several weeks ago to escape
notoriety from series Of midnight
parties in Hollywood, the movie colony
In Southern California
Canfield's body was brought here
wednesday on the liner Wihelrnina
It was accompanied by L. G. Casey. a
lifelong friend of the family. A firm
Of local undertakers removed the body
from the vessel and shipped 1t to
Providence. r. /.
Casey stated that young Garfield had
died In hospital in Honolulu OF a
brain ailnent. According to the rec
ords OF the Matson Steams nip Company,
death was due to natural causes. At
the office of the local board Of health
1t was stated the issuance Of local
permit was not necessary. it being re-
ported that death was due to natural
causes.
Before sailing for the islands last
month young Garfield went a rather
wild pace In Hollywood Supplied with
ample funds from the estate of his
father. reputed millionaire when he
died In 1914. Garfield spent money
lavishly. seemingly inlbued with the
purpose of separating himself from it
as fast as he could. He lived in a
handsomely fitted UP bungalow at e574
Fountain avenue. Hollywood. and this
was the scene of many midnight parties
and high revels.
In June Garfield was arrested and
charged with disturbing the peace at
Hollywood. Neighhors told Of the gay
parties. accompanied by screaming
laughter, singing and music from a
variety OF instruments and the coming
and going of hilarious automobile
groups, all Of which. they said, made
sleep at night impossible for them.
Garfield appeared in court, made little
defense, and was found guilty. A fine
Of $200 was imposed, and he was made
to serve thirty days in the county jail.
He appealed and was given his liberty
on $500 bail There was also another
charge Of like character pending against
him. immediately on being released he
made the trip to Honolulu.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
$4,000, 900, 900 Eggs
Make Hens Cackle

Special Cable to THE NEw YoRK HEaALp-
New York Herald Bureau.
Washincton, ID. c.. AUG. 26.
THE American hen has set up
a new record this year.
: Twenty-Five billion eggs have
been laid thus far in 1922. the De-
partment OF Agriculture announced
to-day.
The per capita consumption In
the United States is one-half an
egg day.
Decreased consumption Of poul-
try has left more hens on the farms,
the department said. Abundant
supply has served to keep esq
prices at comparatively low level.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
K. OF c. FILLS QUOTA
OF VETERANS COURSES
Necessity Of Conserving Funds
Puts Limit on Aid.

The national educational committee OF
the Knights Of Columbus yesterday an
nounced no additions can be made 10
the number of college scholarships
awarded this year to war veterans. The
committee has already arranged for
175 courses in about thirty universities
and other higher educational institu-
tions
This decision has been reached partly
because of the need to conserve the war
funds of the organization by which SER
vice in hospitals and free evening techni-
cal schools may be continued. This pro-
gram Is now reaching 5000 disabled
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
GIRL, AGED 8, TUMBLES
FOUR STORIES 70 DEATH
- ---r--- ---r----
Bysfanders Send in Call for
Ambulance.

Minnie Krawsenock. years old, OF
SIS East Twelfth street. was playing
on the fire escape last evening when
she climbed over the guard rail. lost
her balance and fell four stories to her
death. Persons who saw her hurtiing
through the air summoned an ambulance
from Bellevue Hospital. DR.. Cady. upon
his arrival, said that the child had died
instantly FROM fracture of the skull
and internal injuries.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
BOY IS HELD AS LOOTER
OF CHURCH POOR BOXES
Queens and Brooklyn Conere-
cations Are Losers.

william Ahrens. aged Is. of s14 Pros
pect avenue, Ridgewood. Queens, was
arrested yesterday charged with Juvenile
delinquency In the robbery of poor boxes
CT several Catholic churches in Queens
and Brooklyn in the last three weeks.
Churches robbed included St Leon
ards Roman Catholic Church at Wilson
and jefferson avenues. Brooklyn: ST.
Aloysius. Onderdonk avenue. Brooklyn;
ST. Brigid's. Linden street and ST. Mich
olas avenue. Brooklyn. and St Pa.ncras's.
Myrtle avenue. Glendale.
The last named church was robbed on
Thursday Of 81. Father Slegelock OF
st. Pancras's Church will lappear agsjnst
the boy.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
MAC MILAN IS ON WAY
BACK FROM BAFFlN LAND
Expedition a Success - Ex.
plorer's Sister Gets Radio.

F'REEPoRr, Me. Aug. 26.--The Bsfffn
Land expedition. In command of Donald
Il. Macmillan. which left Boston a year
ago on the schooner Bowdoin is on its
way home. according to a radio message
from the explorer. received here to-day
by his sister, Miss Letitia N. Fogg.
The message, sent by way OF Fogo
Island. near the northeastern end OF
Newfoundland, said "On our way home.
Fine trip. All WE'LL"
BOSTON, Aug 26.--The return of
Donald NJ. MacMillan's Baffin Land ex-
pedition, reported by the explorer to-
day, is In accordance with plans made
before the schooner Bowdoin sailed from
this port in July 1921. 1t was then
MacMillan's intention to return some
time this year.
A radiogram from a menlber OF the
party last month said the expedition
had spent the winter in Southwestern
Baffin Land and had been successful In
its observations.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
SHORTHAND REPORTERS
ELECT NEW OFFICER S
Boston Man Chosen President
by National Body.

New LONDON, Conn. Aug. 26.-The
twenty-third annual convention of the
National Shorthand Reporters Associa-
tion was concluded to-day with a
steamer trip to Block Island. officers
have been elected as follows:
President. Horace A. Edgecomb. Bos-
ton; vice-president. Arthur J. Monro,
Buffalo treasurer, w. A. j. Warnement,
Cleveland secretary. Albert C. Cav,
Chicago; executive committee. the ofii-
GERS and Willard B. Bottome, New
York Harold y. Woodman, Denver. and
Edwin L. Allen, Pittsburgh. The 1928
convention will be held in Chicago.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
FAIR BOOKLET TO SHOW
HOW 1T SERVED BUYERS

The management Of the Merchandise
Fair. which closed Friday night las in
vvorsration d brochure giving typical
experiences Of buyers. as II Is felt proper
development of the Fair idea necessi-
Iates coaching CT retail buyers In getting
the greatest good out OF such an exhibit
tion.
The question of holding such feir
regularly is being thoroughly canvassed.
the majority Of those Interested favoring
the idea. The committee is 10 report
on this point 70 the Board OF Directors
Of the National Retail Dry Goods As
ISOLATION September 81, when the date
for the next fair will probably be set
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
SUICIDE MYSTERY CLEARED

THopPsoNvILLE. Conn. Aug. 2s.-After
an investigation begun yesterday the
State police said nothing had been
found to warrant further inquiry into
the death OF Edward l.. Barrett. who,
the local police believe. shot himself in
Hazardville on Wednesday night after
wounding Mrs. John T. Furcy, Barrett
had recently inherited money and his
relatives weer at first unwilling to ac-
cept the suicide theory.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
MAN KICKS CAT, WIFE SUICIDE
Kitten Scratches, Is Chsstiseed,
Then Woman shoots self.

CLEVELAND. Aug. 2s.--Because her
husband kicked her pet kitten around"
Mrs Rose Sipos. "a. is dead. She died
In q hospital early to-day from bullet
wound self-inflicted Thursday night.
Sipos was fondling the kitten when 1t
scratched him.
Mrs. Sipos became angry when he
struck the feline and fired a bullet into
her abdomen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-28
You Can Beat Constipation
and Free Yourself from Pills!

Don't wait for constipation TO
"get" you; TO slow you up; to throw
your system open to about 80 per cent
Of human illsi Beat constipation with
BRAN-KELLoGG'S BRAN, cooked
and krumbledi
Where pills and eathartics are
habit-forming and aggravate danger
Gus intestinal conditions, Kellogg s
Bran, without irritation or discomfort,
mechanically sweeps the bowels. cleans
ing and purifying in a natural way.
Physicians indorse the use of
Kellogg Bran for constipation be-
cause it makes possible the successful
treatment of constipation through
food. We guarantee that Kellogg o
Bran, cooked and ~krumbled, will give
permanent relief IL 1t is eaten
regularly.
Every morning Kellogg's Bran.
cooked and k~rumbled. should be eaten
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-28

by you and your family; say. with
your favorite cereal. Eat at least two
tablespoonfuls daily; for chronic cases
eat as much as necessary for resultsi
Kellogg Bran is wonderfully palat-
able, its nut-like favor adding much TO
any food. And, 1t a be served in
many enticing ways such as in muf.
fins, macaroons, raisin bread, etc.
For health sake, don't delay order
ing KELLOGG BRANi Its work
is a revelationi INSIST THAT
YOUR GROCER SUPPLIES YOU
KELLOGG BRAN. Get a package
today. Serve it sure tomorrow Have
It OF the table every meali Sprinkle
il on food. IT'S DELICIOUSi
P. s. Kellogg's Bran will clear up
a pimply complexion and free the
breath from d~isagreeable intestinal
odors-if it is eaten regularity
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-28
K. of C.. Start Free School

The of C internationally board of directors open the Knshs new $4,000 national heqarsdsat
New Mr aMn .C Cn ana Launch m nee %s sn mW Womsn% Pammrm T%s and otM Left %r &t first row. 5Gn A
oDwn. ToedG Rev j. McGNne. Bridgeport D q W. Buckley St Pau. Martin III Crmpdy Gnd
sn~sw impap p wmeM nnn@pous Luke e. Hart St louis John H. Redn Denver william j.
LAT III McGrwT Tulsa and John s. Conway New Haen Conn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-20

When giving, give the best. Buy Vic
trolas and Victor records at Little
fields .--ady
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-20
TALK OF THE TOWN

Victor records for gifts at Cummings
a is.'--adv.
Dance in Worthen hall Friday; Ian
dis orchestra.--adv
Choice selection OF Christmas cards
at browns Drug store.adv.
Engraved greeting cards, &c, loo, l5e
and soc, at Cummings q Lewis.'-ady.
Ten cases of ladies' bedroom slippers
must go at Soc pair, all colors and
sizes. Barre Bargain store.--adv.
Order your coal and wood before Sat,
urday, Monday, being holiday, we
viii not be working. Calder a Richard
son, phone 450.~-adv
Regular meeting Of Col. j. b. Mead
circle, No. ], Ladies Of the g. A. r., will
be held in Auxiliary hall, Worthen
block, Friday, Dec. %, at o'clock.
Listen folksl Another of those want
to linger longer" dances to be given by
the Universalist church in Quarry Bank
hall Thursday, Dec. %; CAROLS or
chestra. Get set.adv.
Mrs. George Straiton Of Washington
street received telegram yesterday
forenoon that her nephew, Charles Nc
Donald, had died suddenly in Quincy
Mass. Mrs. Straiton left on the noon
train for Quincy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-20
WASHINGTON

| Miss Katherine HOWE Of Barre was
a guest OF Miss Hazel Downing from
Friday until Monday.
! Schools in town close Friday for the
Christmas vacation.
A union Christmas tree with exer.
cises for the children will be held Mon
day night at 7ao in the Universalist
church.
Rev. G. A. Simmons win preach a
Christmas sermon in the Universalist
church next Sunday morning, to which
the public is cordially invited. Sun
day school al noon
A Christmas sermon will be preached
by the pastor at the Baptist church
next Sunday afternoon to which every
one Is invited.
The annual meeting of the Agricul-
tural association was held Monday aft
ernoon.
There was good attendance at the
library social, held Saturday night. A
very nice program was furnished. The
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-20

| Visit the slipperland at Shea's Sho
store.
Dance in Worthen hall Friday; Ian
dis orchestra adv.
A. d. McIver Of vershire is passing I
few days in the city.
| Mrs. i. Concdera il confined to llel
home on Circle street by illness.
| Special values in watches and dia-
monds at Burr's Jewelry store --adv.
Miss Lewmna Rckert arrived in tit
city to-day from Middlebury for q
visit at her home here.
"Onoto," the ink pencil, writes and
handles just like a pencili $3 each at
browns Drug store. lady.
Attention Co MI Drill THURSDAY
evening, Dec II, at o'clock. There
will be no drill Dec. 26.-adv
A magazine subscription makes 4
very acceptable gift. Place your order
at browns. Drug store.--ady,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. White OF Walnut
street are passing few days with
friends and relatives in Boston.
Principal w. II. Hosmer of Spauld
| ing school left to-day for Morrisville
for a few days visit with friends.
Samoset chocolates in one-half, one.
two and five-pound boxes for Christ
mas, at Cummings 4 Lewis'adv.
For this week we will sell one lot of
mems army shirts $3.50 value for $3.50;
so dozen must 60. Barre Bargain store
adv
A handy man; DO you need one for
odd jobs in carpentering, mending and
paintingg If so telephone +. e. Skin
ner, 2o6-W. Barre.--adv.
Carl T.. Ericsson returned yesterday
from Burlington, accompanied by Mrs.
Ericsson, who has been confined to the
hospital there for the past few weeks.
The children Of the South Barre
schools will have Christmas exercises
and community tree in grange hall
this "wednesday evening. The public
is invited.
Mrs. Mary Mcdonald Of Liberty
street has gone to Needhan, Mass
where she viii pass the winter months
at the home OF her daughter, Mrs.
James Hall.
Mrs. Mary Mcdonald of Liberty
street has gone to Needham, Mass,
where she viii pass the winter montds
at the home Of her daughter, Airs.
James Hall.
Cookies for the children must be
made with the purest ingredients. You
run no risk If You use Bakers certified
havoring extracts. No better extracts
made. At all grocers. lady.
Mrs. Waldron Shield and sister, Mrs.
Flora O. Biggs, returned TO the city
yesterday from Wsverly, Ia, where
they have been visiting with friends |
and relatives for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry E. Petrie have
to their home In ST. Adams, /
after having been called here the early /
part Of the week to attend the fu
neral OF the formers mother. |
All stores, members Of the Barre Re-
tail Merchants association, Inc, viii
remain open on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday evenings, Dec. ri, p and %,
and will be closed all day Monday, Dee. i
,5, Christmas day.adv.
Friends Of j. Wendell Smith, former
Spaulding all-round athlete, win be
ylad to learn that he has secured his
freshman football numerals at Yale
his year. Smith is one of the men who
played III the games against Princeton
ind Harvard. According to the ruling
ii the athletic council, in order TO
lward numerals to the freshmen, they
must have played in both these games.
Yale freshmen were more fortunate
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-20
Card of Thanls.

We wish 10 express our greatest ap-
probation TO all neighbors and friends
who kindly assisted us during the sick
ness and death Of our loved husband.
father and brother, and also for beanti-
full flowers.
Mrs. John II. Gamble,
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Gamble
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert J. Gamble
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Colombo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Davis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gamble and
family.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-20

quilt, which was made and donated by
Mrs. NJ. w. Chamberlin, brought near
~ Sl4.
+. M. Seaver has been wiring the
universalist church for electric lights.
The directors of the Orange County
Telephone company held their annual
meeting here Tuesday.
Mrs. E. +. Bohonon visited friends
in Montpelier last week from Wednes-
day to Saturday.
Regular meeting of Washington
grange Friday night. Third and
fourth degrees to be conferred on
class. Program to consist of music
and a Christmas tree. Each member
is asked to bring present not to
exceed 10 cents in value. Each mem
Der win give present and each re-
ceive one. Refreshments after meet
ing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-20
Oh, Men--we Know What Women
Want.

Every man has on his Christmas
shopping list mother, wife, sweet
heart, sister, niece or friends. How
most men hate buying gifts for won
en-.
We can make it easy for you. We
know what women want. Every day
women shopping among our gift pieces
exclaim over and over, "Oh, just wish
l could buy that for myself"
Dainty pieces of Notwithstanding
a woman cherishes more than love-
ly mahogany sewing box, choice tea
table, spacious chest, or dozens upon
dozens Of other gift articles IN our
displays. Come in, men. B. w. Hook
er 4 Co.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-20
TALK or THE TOWN

Ten cases Of ladies' bedroom slippers
must go at SOC pair, all colors and
sizes. Barre Bargain store.-adv.
We have received an Atwater- Kent
radio receiving set, which can be seen
in our show window at ia North Main
street, in the Burr Jewelry store. We
would be pleased to book your order
for one of these sets any time. H. J.
LaRoc, manager.--adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-20
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to extend our thanks "a
all those who were Of assistance 20 rs
during our recent bereavement, and We
especially wish to thank all those who
gave flowers.
Mrs. Carrie r. Rowland,
Miss f. r. Belden.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-20
PL4INFIELD

The next meeting Of Ivy grange, for
election of officers, will be held Dec.
20, instead Of Dec. 81, as announced in
yesterdays paper.