davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-24

fish and got the reply that a palate
is as nothing compared to a cause.
Whereupon the London spoilers be
gan to spool. They are saying that
Americas breakfast table of the flu
ture is to be regulated not by the de-
sires, but by trade agreemnts negotiat-
ed through Washington with the nom
drinking states of Europe.
What seems to give the British peo-
pie the greatest merriment is the
contemplation of the sad fate of Ice
landers, who, deprived of the Spanish
wine, will be compelled to seek sur
cease of sorrow and relief from the bit
ter cold by diligent use of the sewing
machines and knives imported from the
United States. The alarm clocks are
to be used by the %Icelanders to get
to work early on the machines.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-24
The outturn of the diamond mines

The outturn Of the diamond mines
of South Africa since their discovery
and development, a half century ago,
has Appropriated S1,OOO,OOO,O 900 in
value. while the total output of the
Brazilian mines to date is about $780,
100000; India. $5O,OOO.O 900; the area
formerly designated German South
west Africa, about S4O,OOO.OOO. and
Borneo. 81. Zoo, 900. This estimate Of
the total output of the five diamond
fields of the world. South Africa, Bra
iii. India, German Southwest Africa
and Borneo. makes the down-to-date
outturn of all the diamond mines Of
the world about $1,25O,00O,OM at the
place of production, which. after cut
ting. mounting, payment of duties and
placing them in the hands of custom
ers. represents about $4,000, 0O0, 900, of
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-24
Sentimental Bloc

The T. r. bloc will. it is stated. be
largely sentimental. 1t has no designs
on any particular program or thing
They feel sure they will stand togeth-
er. come veal or woe, and they feel
they will be a power for progressive
good in the years TO come.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-24
GOING 10 EUROPE
TO The Tribune.

tT'09NI To HF ITIUIIHp.
Harlem, July 23.-Miss Elizabeth
Crookshanks. county superintendent of
schools. will take a Vacation when
she r~etires from office on January /.
and will make a trip through the Euro
pean countries. She has been county
superintendent for four years. during
which time she carried a big burden Of
worry trying to pull the schools through
these trying times.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-24

Washington had no more interesting
visitor recently than Herr Anthony H.
c Fokker. who called AT the White
House last Thursday and who had long
talks with a number of cabinet officers
and other government officials. He is
none other than the genius who gave
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-24
NATIONS REQUIREMENTS
GREATER THAN CAPACITY
Of COAL OWNERS HELD
Some Of Western Pennsylvania Men Will Go Back
to Work but Majority Will Stay on Strike; Fuel
Situation More Pressing Than Railroad Prob
lem; Government Operation Last Resort.
Nv HARDEN COLFAX
sneejai Correspondent of The Great Falls Tribune
Con rtrht 1913 hv The Great Falls Trthune

Washington, July 23-The effort being made by coal
operators to run their properties will hardly result IN sufficient
coal being mined to meet the nations requirements, according
to advices to Washington from the coal fields. In western
Pennsylvania and elsewhere some of the strikers will go back
to work. but the majority, reports indicate. will remain on
strike. In Illinois the operators apparently are making no plans
whatever to reopen their mines under the Harding plan. In
Indiana martial law probably would have to be proclaimed be-
fore the mines could reopen.
Production Continues To Drop
Meantime production has dropped still further, according
to preliminary reports to the geological survey. This weeks
supply from non-union mines probably will fall below the low
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-24
MEN AND MATTERS AT CAPITAL
= q q = y =
Interesting S~idelights on Capital Activities
BRIEF BITS OF Wit AND WISDOM

the Germans the upper hand in the air
almost from the moment the world war
started As a neutral he had the same
right to, sell %airplanesp to Germany that
the United States had to furnish the
allies with guns and munitions.
:, The Fokker planes spread terror
along the western front and for years
held a sway. that was all but overpow-
ering. 1t was really not until 1917
that the allies began to get the better
Of the battles of the air. Herr Fokker
is thinking of establishing an airship
factory in this country with the idea Of
making both military and commercial
planes. 1t is admitted that the market
for military planes is somewhat
.cramped IN Europe, but the countries
orerseas--arE spressing--ahead of Ameri-
ca IN the development of planes for
war uses.
London is spoofing US a bit. They
say that our PROSECUTING of the Eu-
ropean nations on prohibition is going
to have some queer effects. Iceland,
for instance, under the American urge,
is going dry, going to stop drinking
Spanish wines-a custom of centuries.
There used to be a trade agreement be-
tween Iceland and Spain. Spain would
TAKE ali lcelduu , salt IESu anu III re-
turn send some of her best casks of
port. When Iceland began cutting down
on the Importation of Spanish wines,
Spain promptly began to white down
on salt fish.
Ocean Trade Conversation
Now London declares the American
prohibitionists are going to urge the
United States to take Iceland's salt
fish and to send in return sewing ma
chimes, knives, alarm clocks and other
adjuncts of domestic science. 1t seems
that this recommendation is to be
made TO President Harding by John c..
Wooley. one-time prohibition candidate
for president, who has recently reached
London from America. Some n in
London suggested to Mr.. Wooley that
President Harding and the American
people may not be for Iceland's salt
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-24
SPONSORS
MOVE To CUT Down
COARSE WOOL DUTY
General Reduction of Higher
Tariff Charges Is to Go
to Committee.

Washington, July 3-While the
barrage preliminary t. the battle over
the wool schedule in the administration
tariff bill was laid down Saturday in
the senate. an under-the- surface move
ment was started by Senator Lenroot,
republican. Wisconsin. looking to a
general reduction in the higher duties
proposed on coarse raw wool and man
ufacturers Of that wool. little of which
is produced in this country.
Senator LenrOot. who conducted a
successful fight against some of the
rates in the cotton schedule. said there
was a considerable number of republi-
can senator's dissatisfied with the
that be was hopeful of getting an
agreement with the committee major
ity for a maximum duty of so per
cent. Should his effort in this direc-
ton prove unfruitful. however, it is his
plan to make a fight in the senate
Agrees on Raw WooI
The Wisconsin senator estimated
that the duties on the Coarse wool
1877 per cent. He made it plain that
he was not opposing the committee
duties on the fine grades Of wool either
in the raw state or manufactured prod
ucts.
Before the senate met the finance
committee amjority agreed tentatively
to a reduction of five per cent in the
ad valorem duties on wooden cloth, in
Guiding clothing. Whether these re-
auctions are to be recommended to the
senate will be considered further on
Monday.
Debate in the senate Saturday was
confined almost wholly to the SO cents
a pound duty proposed on secured WOO,
with Senator Walsh. democrat. Massa-
chusetts. making the principal attack
and Chairman McCumber and Senator
Smoot Of the finance committee and
Senator's Gooding of Idaho. chairman
Of the republican agricultural-tariff
bloc. and Bursum. republican, New
posals.
Manufacturers Criticized
The manufacturers came in for at
tack from Senator Jones, democrat.
New Mexico. who charged that when
the Payne-Aldrich law was drafted they
had deliberately deceived congress
and the country as to the amount of
compensatory protection they would
need on account of the raw wool duty.
In thise connection Senator Smoot said
the committee this time had paid no
attention to the testimony Of the man
~ufacturers relying upon an exhaustive
report of the world wooden industry
made by the tariff commission at a
cost, he said. of S25O,00O.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-24
Manufacturers Criticized

Danzig. Poland, with a population
of $780, 600. has 561 Automobiles
small number for an American city
of 10000.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-24
Washington. July 23.-Now there

Washington. July 23.-Now there is
talk of a new bloc in the next con-
gress. 1t is to be the Friends of T..
r. bloc 1t has been suggested by
the number of old T. r. men who have
been winning in the republican pri-
maries and it will stand behind his
policies. Already there are a number
of r. r. stalwarts in both senate and
house and they are expecting their
ranks to be greatly augmented in both
senate and house at the coming cleo
ton. Democrats may upset some of
their plans, but there will be enough
for a rather militant minority at the
worst.
Talk of the new bloc began with
the nomination of former Senator Bev-
eridge in Indiana. Mr.. Beverage was
one of the intimates of the late Colonel
Roosevelt. He admired everything the
colonel did, followed him out of the
party and then back in again. To Sen
ator Beveridge the king could do no
wrong.
The friends of T. R." movement
was given another boost by the victory
of. Clifford Pinchot in the republican
gubernatorial primaries. OF course,
Mr.. PinchOt's victory could have no
immediate effect on congress or the
senate, in particular, but there is no
doubt that his unexpected sweep over
the machine put the T. r. progressives
in a buoyant frame of mind. Like
Beveridge. Pinchot was one of the
c~oionel's bosom friends. Fhey were
two musketeers.
Next came the Brookhart victory in
the Iowa senatorial primary. Colonel
Brookhart was not ar intimate Of
Colonel Roosevelt, but he belonged to
the same school of thought and be-
lieves in his policies as only the colonel
himself could.
Howell Is Another
On top of all this has ome the nom
nation of NJ. r. Howell in the repub-
lican senatorial primary in Nebraska.
Mr.. Howell was enlisted under the T
K. banner for life. His admiration
for the colonel knew no bounds. OF
course. there is one little obstacle in
the way of Mr.. Howell's joining the
T. X. bloc in the next senate. He has
got to defeat Gilbert Hitchcock first
and it is rather generally admitted both
in Washington and in the state of the
River Platte that to defeat Mr.. Hitch
cock will, in the language of our British
cousins. take a bit Of doing.
Senator Hiram Johnson, running
mate of r. r. in 1912, IS expected to
have a rather easy victory in the re-
publican primary in California. and if
elected in November. as he fully ex-
poets to be. will be one Of the prime
movers if not the president of the T. K.
group.
And then there is Senator Medill
NcCormirk Of Chicago. a r. II. man.
TO the very last ditch. -
Sentimental Bloc
III. TT y bIoo nil IL ic statnd he
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-24

The highways of thu nation total
! more miles than near4 all the rest
Of the worlds put together-2,J0O,-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19
STOMACH UPSET?
Get AT the Real Cause Take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tables.

THAT'S What thousands - -t"rr,"r
sufferers ar" doing now. instead Nr
'sN'ns '"niv~. "r irving :" patton ny
p""r digestion. they sr- aiiack Ing
ia" r"al Caus" ~ ih- aitment dog -
'tv"r snd diSuri-r+d h"V-is
ir Edwards tiv" Tablets arruS-
tn' liver "a I. soothing. healing Nay.
Nn"u th- .ilN"r aud h"w"iS ar- p"r-
CORNING their natural fuu",i"r away
p""S indigestion aud S,"m.rh ,r"u-
bio,
H"N" ynu bad tast-. cn,t.i t"nr'.-.
I'''N spp-tit" - lazy. don l-o,,r. i..l o.
inH ,mbih"u ~ energy tr"unlc
with undic"st"d fn"d-' 'r.A" rliN"
rahl"tS. th- substitute f"i al"n"l
~. Edwards 'hiy" Tabi.i~ are
uur.l, v-e"tahi. compound mixed
Win ally. "ii. You ~iil kn"w them
10y their "tiV" c"I"r. rh.y Il" IN"
work without gripping. cramps or
pain.
Take ~" ~ h"dtims f"r
puirk r"Ii-f Es' what y"u Ike. I5c
and 80" ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19
DYE STOCKINGS
OR SWEATER IN
"DAMOND DYES"

diamond DYES" add wears of wear
worn. tad"d skirts, waists ,."S :.
''n' kings. sweaters. coverings. han:-
package contains directions 80 simpl"
-, woman can nut n-w. rich. fads e
50 ""i"rs into h.i worn garment. ut
Ira p.r'eS even " sh. h-S never dv-d
before lust hu, Diamond prss mo
''h"r krn"-'h"n Your material viii
ON. "u' rich' h""tuS. diamond
n*"s AZ gua~an'e"d not :" S'reak.
pot f-ds 81 run. Toll y"ur druEsiS'
whether m" material N"u wish - dy-
WOOL or ShI or whether :, il linen.
r"tt"N rr uiN.i c"uIS Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19
~ t>D or OF Town.

Mrs w y Dabnty and daughter
have returned 10 their home IN Clif-
ton Fore. after visit I" Mrs. Dan
neys sister Mrs L A. McAuicy. OF
N"rph Avenue.
Mis-. RAM r. StraushauSh and chill
dr.n have returned 10 their home or
North Avenue. after having spent the
summer with relatives in PennSyl-
wanna.
Mfy. James Putcr. who has he-n
50. ridinc some time with her son. l..
r. Sell, "f Moss sid. Avenue. haa
reGJrncd 10 her home III -. Peters
huEE, Fla
'tr,t and Mrs. Palmer liudiey arc
n ntprc the guests a, the Pennsyiva
MIA Hotel this week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19
UNCOMFO PORTABLE
AFTER MEALS
Then Try ~ Pinch nj Black.
DrauCht-ThiS Whitp.Hatr.
cd Alabama Lady Says
II Helped Her.

nu',"n. AIs In recommending
Th"dfnrd's R'a"k -pr.mght 10 her
friend. and n-i:hhors here. Mrs T. F..
rdrk>. a w.ll-kn"wn Jackson County
lady. said
Il am eating ur in wears: nv head
- pretty whit havc seen mcdi-
zines and remedies cow. aud 90. but
tn" old r"liahl" zane aud STAYED
an talking Of Black -nIauGht a liver
p'"dicin. "" have used Tor Years, on =.
that cav h" depended upon and one
mat viii d" tn work.
"Eiack -nraught viii relieve indi-
c"sti"n and construction II tak-
right. and know. for tried II. II
J. the best thing hav. ever found
for the full. uncomfortable feeling
f.aficr meals.
Sour stomach and sick headach e
can he relieved by taking slack =
Draueht. II lids digestion. also as
sists The liver IA throwing IN I'm =
puri,irs. am glad I" recon mend
/ iilark -Draught. and do TO my friends
and neighhors.
/ For simple common ailments. hu.
to hisorder"d stomach. liver and how
els. YOU Will find Thcdfords slack
hraupht useful and valuable rem.
cdy. the purely vegetable insre-
d,-nts Of which Black DruuSht is
composed gently stimulate tho liver
increasing the how OF digestive
juices. thereby helping To prevent a.
rsii"N" constipation in an easy, nat
ural way.
Insist upon Thciford's, the original
and only genuine Blact -BrauIhi
7 powdered herb and root liver medi.
i.tnS-Ady
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19

Easy aiiine lines. conforming both
=" the natural snap- ~ vow foot ana
=" me conservative" mot. of ih" hour
maxi E"nt'l" Nhr> :" ,nIuf"rIHhl" u"
WAR and :" trim !" look at
sri.E>nID at tiiri
t'nr au-i'iN l-sIn-r- black or
Hr"wn kidsh,n IAN calf s"fu and
ni'Aol- with ,hai smooth texture
which "harart"r,y.s the h-tt-, grad.
~ shoes; "Nr"iI"rI workmanship hv
highly stiji-d labor ~ factory
Nhi"n d"v"i-s rs "nIi'- capacity 10
maktnS and impr"vtuE ihe n->ibl-
arch shoe rcH-nnRhi. I,ri.rs with
'sSnrhn"-~ al good s"rvtc" All ih"s.
are offered - m" puruh.s-T ~ San
'irN-r Sh"-~. i:uI ah"V. al ynu
N,ll most enjoy tn" r"ini"rt. th' nra.
'prt-r~nc. "a. li.hi aud surineN
y"nthf,Iin-.> tnHi YOU viii ..n, thls
AuInm" ~ trg 'antitc,rt shoes
'"uI nr>l SrI-,ti"n.
fI-a>- not" rhst th"r, j. "niy Oh.
make ~ t"ntii-\-I shoes th"tr hish
r~pntsi'"u w"n tnr"ush m"ritnri"u4
'riNi"~ every pan - trsu"uu.rk Il
f"r N"ur rr"I-,.tlnu and w. .,r- llr
-N"iusiN" >.li,rs HG.nis tor tu> c,ty.
". "ordIailN iuVtI' Won to come ~
-nh see th.n early ~ r"-~ihi"
wait" ON si"rk ~ sizes j. complete"
for tssJ season th" demand Was -
xr~Hi tn factory "a, unabi- T." sun
ny a. m~nN t'auiII-N"Is - ala. pui,ii.
naut"d T." nuN ''.nIIi-y"r |h"., arr.
mad. ." u III "iiin. aui al SUES -;
feet. iiner"uI h"iriIs ~ h~l> ,nd
t.st', always ht,"u Ni,h attentive.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19
AnluSenlents
Pauline. rh,-l-. n, L,--.

There Is endless y,ri"t, ~ ~.
r-sSi ~ j"ili', pr",i""a for -. 20
'ari-S ~ NnNId" ~. IN 10 r"v .hnv
u INCH comes rn ~. l.vr. o.. na.,, fnr
in. latter half %, IA" n...
tn.' "f th. mrst ,-u.,,.,u,4 rn,.i-
',"S IN vaud-Vtll" ,"',., - .mnnp tn.
features THIS attraction -N,,,rrd,u-
arS - rnmlin-. 'h" '.u,"u- r,v,i-
"n" past n--i~u ~ m-n.s.I i.i.u.t,N
iamlin- ,.s d"rr"nstr.' on. ~ mind
reading sud jh"uEni TRANSMITS. ,n,,
ut .r- n"St un".uny. ~ -
n,"deru ni>ti" urd l'.,.uS his 1"ir,,
p.ri"rmauc" Nith c"u.uN
On this biil MI r. H. Durnuts
Juggling comedians. ~" bay. an
">hiniti"n MAT alternately pro, "k.-
l''uGh'er and thrtl'S
da.u'y aud ARTIST" "r.rinx viii
II. that ~ th- Countess N-rnn. "a
NJ "rid'. gi""'.si p.rf"rr.r on IN.
"Nnit'al"ni. Az Intricate .ud niiliri I
Instrument. heard "uly IN TN lazy
81 "r-h">iias.
Th"tni"n and Squ,r.v. verSa,n.
fumm"A"rs. ar hrin:sux f.4t and
funny l.ugn!us 49,.
J"- R-ur"u. f'rw-riy featured IN
E."rs" Whites S"-nnai,. is nos
= Nsid"viii" star. -. wiz niumiu.
nun fantasy. marx M"m"rts Th-
"t'""ntr." ,inuCiuE at IN. rnu,"di-n j..
ct c"t!r>. featured IN ~ n-~ act.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19
For, Constipated Bowels - Bilious Liver

1h' incest "-tNsr'ic-ia,srtV- ~
phHsic Nour c"weis when YOU nave
Hsara"h- Scu' Stomach
'N'H- BIlOuSn-SS
Dizziness Indig-s,i"r
g chnd> *, Ca.rar.,s., one or ,wn
tonight Will emrt, v"ur bowl. com
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN

Tr. .'.Fl..... ,',n az I.rc,.,,a
N"""n "'l h'l' -
7"st ran meeting Ib "s.uin: a, !
..o... a., m. r,it.gc s,.,I 90,
'''' H'''"' r'''''>"'
'' -"'." ORGY - ne inlv'r~I'N Of
E-chrrour "rll d.i-vc, -. address.
, ..,,,,,., ~. r, -f
we. '"" 'h- liN fh.i' "Ili h"
r." ana Cos ~"
hr WI h' ~" Sr"dn"'"- - W-*'-
'"np'"h "ii'T' "n" -re members
'.' "i' -e lHh srNnn" 'es
10y ''HNH'i' "It'sc,. VII 'h'r "em
80 ~ NOV "' w" ".l"-' 'iA' ~"
hN''n =" ms 'niti"l '""' '.ne Mr.
'H''' H'N'f' '"fha"l D.. pr"Sideh' ~
NJ I'D
ne n'"ih' mp "i ~" rlrh ~ .
'iUH'S Women 'ron' practically az
i've |e''"' th""n nH'N"r'. Ks 'nh
on ' p'hh MAJ !. koii"r %
r'|ii"n ~ 'n'Nrr~i' Women. hold.
'"sr''' from "ou"hei ard H"!d" l.
'''S ''i n~nE
So > i''l'hN nf"NiNen' ~ we
cn' 'N"h "' N"'h' iNbS hhs
,"'h' h'"N NC "' IN" 'on' p
'" N''HhS' i'r -Npr'' p"N.
~" "' 'h"f'r" ~ - committees
' VIZ '''''''"'- ~ ''Nt F.-'' -" r.
~" NV "''"WS CLOGS IN ihH
N',''h ''''e' h''S''hh hN''N.
''""s e"" NJ i"' Nppi' va
WI We n''"' az" Mr. fh'ihrs u.
"'N''"' - ''~ -l'''" ~
'' ''"'' ''''"' y '"'N H''""'h -" w.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19

quick. r"nt wait, Every bald
head started with Just few failing
hair aud little dandrun but soon
tn" hair appeared thin. ScraSgly. and
then IN" dreaded bald spot !, seems
Il sin Ia let hair fan ont or tolerate
destructive dndrun when YOU can
quickly correct all such hair trouhi.
with bottle Of delightful Dandcrine
Millions Of men and women know
the magic nj Dandcrine: how IL cor
rcrts oily. dandruffy. Itching scalpS
and helps the hair ~ grow LONG. thick
strong and luNuriant bandcrinr is
not sticky or greasy. II H. III, largest
selling HAIR corrective and tonic in
'ht world, because IL Is not a humbug!
Get bottle at any drug store.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19
Seymour Sycle
81 ESQ RRO,D.
SWeetens the Stomach
Stops indigestion
Gives Quick. Almost lns!an, Relief
From Any Sort of Stomach trouble

Read what i;nyd VIII" ~ N'w"ll
w Va, n,' /" -HN ah"nt to 'tlh :
';r"3'i stomach Prescription n >ui
frssn with ,.lhiiN OF ih" stomach i"r
ri- ~ m"nIh-. jtt,IuE e d"Lcu 'tli"Ttut
X indS az medicine. with ~" IrrIii~.
r"an az i'"Ctnr 'rth.> S'"ut~,n E"m-
cay - III" payer. n"u.ht uu" h"N, ana
dti"i Taking -, i"und Was nnt' O."
eat HnNihin.. An i""liuL nU-. h,v'
had ~" st"u,' trnuhl" siu"", Hoh am
plr'>'h &" recommend 1T 1" HnS one
IA inS stomach tIuui'l.
IA? prrS"u sun"ruS fr"m ANY sort
~ stomach Trouble. acute or "htonI"
" n" docs not <al iitHt ~. tntn
stomach Remedy - better imam .I.
thing Ih"N "N"r toUk i"r >iounH'h
distress. misery. indie"Stt"n a. az =
p"psIa "r fni ANY treason WhHtrN -
T. NOT satisfied Wiih ~" treatment
"ru nav ih"ii nl,tr-, refunded.
Grant I'ruR 60. ilhrS rruS store
rarrant i'"uk 90. TragIf frur 60.
Inc. T. \ Miller Company ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19

T. rantiiullN decorated in min. ',r tn.
nner 2tv-n rs M. .Coa. In honor
IN" standing committee ~ N. so
Guy o. m" Cincinnati last night.
~" ta"lc Mas set with iarg" cen
fpi"ce "f Dirh chrysan'nomun' +.
8nd pink candle, in silver candle
81 lchs. ia" Hr.ir Was tn. hrsi ~ :
umb"r 80 functions which are 10 be-
ven '"r tho members If The So
ely on III. occasion Of their meet
* Nhl"h Viii take place accord ~ <
th"ir custom, on tho nineteenth Of
re month
This evening. following IA. husi.
"ss. session tn. "ih"iai dinner WI
=" pa"" a. The Northumberland
= luh. covers VII n. tad f"r thirty.
UnH Henry i.and"n 'ab.ll president.
III act * t"..s'inast.r.
->io,-r Nnt open.
Nr. t'ist"is p"au- Williams.
h"ilman Of tn. waN. and M..n~
Il ru,r,'to- Of III" Association fpr
," rr"verN,'i"n 81 NirS,ni, NnlI.
uIti.s Announces thar Mr.. Ei"n.
rel Cram" wiil "r-u W..i"l"r "r
"dn"sd.N c","b-r 20. i,"r II Q"
i u'"l"rh f"r ~" h.n-nt ~ th,,
1 "a ~,
i Virginia >. most uet"rI. places g..
Nay ~ Sr"a' 'nt"r"s, 10 Rich
= '"nh -"'ieI, .ud Number n'
rumneut people ,iu moio, d.n.
H. WeIu.,d,, Mt, T. 1, Wilin,m
st~d 10y, N,s, PAX Williams. ana
Iue' '"rinii'.. Of "ih-, prom
H. w"m~u ~" IN .h"rxo OF 'h- /.
: 'n.r""n'.
al Inn
Mrs Jsw". Il Gr..r OF lo., ,:,n,.
i 'ro'" "ili go IN informal '..,
4 ~" '"u7'r> 'iir 1T 'b. an.r
4 ""n Of lnnr h.'. D'.uhe, -. I,
il Tee "n" ~ .''"ri tn.rs pI,ur Il
h'N'i ~ NJ M.rSai", Gr", -.
NSh''' ~ ~ and NJ \ -
zoe IA ~ Mis- ir"hu o., .n -i-
H'',f' '''Ni'n'" ~ ,nis s.as"u
"+ "a" ~ h"r rr+-'n'r ii"r I" 80.
H. not set he'h announced
8''"I" 'hr', Tor Dchufnnir.
hihe't N""r" MIL cnt-r'.
- "'h"f ~ NJ l. iznn"ih
h'"' '' WI '"d NJ
.''"h =" u" i- r"l"i
ny '''''"hi" oct 81
iNF 'H az WI %" :iE"i
'hh me sH','"
NsN's M"''''
49,, "''''i'A I-'"i
i 10Y 'N'
49,, '''"'f ~
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her .g., ,r.r,,r,,
80 yio,.r ia S,u ,.-.,
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4 oi /, .fy ror,.., "a,
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El>sbn NJ Ell, .ou rrd b. 49,.
ilamu.e 'h~r nom. i'm San rr.n-
SEQ.
'-'frh ~, VS., Point.
Mr. aui NJ. C.liu ..,,,,r,t
Az r"'uYu,H go 'h,!- .u,r,,n.r, :,
~" f'hes''r"rfd t,her" rh,N vrl h..
'r this winter Thn has. b..r
rT I've uwn"r months 80 the ,.p.l.
'' Hoo" '.po N.S y ! ,p.rJ.
hs ~. l'a.' week with rnur.iu srd
i'.Sr"T :: W-si n,,",
'"'e Ingns~d rnbi--.
Nm"- mos Who have .rs.ccd
'"lFS '"' 'N" Subscription card party
n'' ."r h> 'hr Sir.h ,li,n NJ.
n"' % "i 'h' NIr-ti'f- tirr.- for In
lIr.tl l"s 90 fD. 81, n,,,,,,h 49,,