davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
SENATE BEATS PLAN TO
CONTINUE DYE EMBARGO
Licensing System and Other
Parts of Tariff Are
Defeated.
tRv Aesnctatrd prcs.l

.wAsHINGToN. July l5.-Dy.
manufacturers 90 the country failed
today In the fourth phase OF their
long fight TO have the existing dye
embargo and licensing system con-
'inued after the coming into force
Of the administration tariff bin
The Senate. by vote " IS 10 81.
struck out provisions % that meas
uFc under watch the embargo would
hay" been continued one year and
might have extended FOR any part
Of an addi;iona! year. a; the dis
crction u The President,
This does not end however. what
has come to be bIttcr cuutrOy"r>,
IN Congress. Senator F'rvliuchuys"u.
Republican. New Jersey. announced
that he would oNrr the embargo pro
vision anew after the tar,n h,d
been reported 10 The senate from
the committee of the whole. Mcnii.
time, senator Bursu,n Republican.
New Mexico. IS preparing an aiuo nd
'nent continuing the embargo system
for year or nur-. but with :. pro
vision requiring That the proits of
the dye manufacturers in cAcess or
10 per cent he PAID .nto me Fedora!
treasury.
a number OF those voting aEalus,
the embargo today supported II "a
year ago, when IN. preSen, act was
passed. but they explained that they
believed tho necessity for a law had
ceased 10 "Nist ON TN" other hand
Senators supporting The Einunc"
Committee amendment contcnd"d that
an embargo is u-C"sSniy to pro,ec,
not only the dye Industry. but also
70. insure the perp"tuity Of IN" ch.mi-
cal industry as means of national
defense
The roll call today on the rfnG.reo
anne ndment follows:
For the embargo:
Republicans-Ball. Brandogcc, bur
sum. Calder, Curtis. Du Pout Edge
Ernest. Fernaio. France. FREEING
huysen GOod!nS Hale. Jones o;
Washington; Isdd. Lenroot. LODGE.
McCumber. Mckinley. Mclean. Mo
Sany, New, eddie. Pcppsr. ph!rs.
Rawson, ShortridEc, Sterling, Town
send. Warren. Watson. of Indiana and
Willis-32
Against the embargo: Repuhl!-
cans-Borah, Capp.r. Cummins, IIar-
reid. Johnson, Kellogg. Reyes. Mo
Cormick Moses. Nelson, Nicholson.
Norbeck, Norris and Smoo,-i4
Democrats--A s h urst. Caraway.
Cuiherson, Dial. Fletcher, Harris.
Harrison, Hefin, Kendrick, King.
Overman. Pomcreno. Ransdell Rob
!nson. ShcR'ard, Shields, Simmons.
Smith. Stanley. Swanson. Trnmm"li
Underwood, Walsh. of Massachusetts.
and Walsh, OF Montana Total. 81.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16

university sCuat" Is c",nposed of tho
'hr"" deans ani uf one other rnp-
i"S"n'Hiiv" FROM each faculty. and
h's ohars" "f all intercollegiate af-
fairs Within thc Uuivcrsitv pr.
''"ii.Gs Ias been professor al mnihe-
n1rrs sine" ls"r. aud has ho.u dean
90 tn" faculty for tn. vast two
years lie ia one OF the most dis
nsu Ish"d and h"St known i"nch.rs
~ IN" university Professor w l..
Ir.nr". VII" FOR the past two wears
ha@ been dean NJ students. now be-
comes dean ~ Richmond college.
hc'ore entering ~" faculty Of tn.
University az Richmond. Dean i'rirr.
was for twelve wears dean Of IN.
iiohW"nf academy. and later Supcr-
int"ud"nt OF schools IN Iicnrico
county ana state inspector OF high
schools
'As has already bean announced.
West Tanb. who for tn. mast
ten years has been treasurer OF IN.
university. has been elected yic,-
president. as weu. as secretary and
treasurer. During the recent alb
s"nc" ~ President Hoatwright in
Europe. Mr. Tahh was acting pr.si.
dent OF thu university"
pr Gaines has Jus, spent weak
~ virginia Reach. whore ne was
on IN" Ha?iist "ncampment program
and WI! later 70 on speaking tour
- FAR North as Canada. while Pro-
!cssor Primo" Is director Of tho v,,.
vcrs!'y ~ Richmond's oxclusivciy
college credits summer school mis-
Being his second summer in ,ha,
capacity,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16

The Municipal Council has decided
Z" pass over tho site Of kiyomori
Taira's monument and tn" spot which
current legends declare is Tho an
r!ent rulers grave. Tho II ohc His
'orfcal Society was UP In arms when
the route OF III" proposed tram lin"
wa" announced. The authorities
We're guilty Of has" sacrilcgc. they
said. Rut the "nCinc"rS insisted that
their expansion plans could suffer
no Interference.
Finally learned historian was
brought from tho Imperial University
At kio'o 10 MAX" a personal invcsti-
rhii"n in behalf OF tn" government
aud say definitely whether the dust
OF ktyumori Tlira really hallows the
plHr" the monument marks. Tn" his
t"riin investigated. but CAV" UP the
Nott,h FOR.
Kiyomor! Tnirn. chief OF the Icika
elan. ruled Japan about 1000 Years
ago. and thn scenes of most of hiss
exploits Were IN and near the present
city OF Kobe
II ia" historians are unable To in
rIu"ncr thr action az the engineers
and have the route 81 the trans com
rlo'ely altered 40 nS to avoid the site
petition thu municipality to move the
~u"rt and preserve II IN an appro-
rrihtr place FOR future generations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
". & NJ. TO HAVE COURSE
IN JOURNALISM IN FALL
Judge Fcidelson, Former Edi.
tor of Evening Dispatch,
i'm Charge.

Especial to The Times
WILLIAMSBURG July - SJh.
College OF William and Mary mn
nounces course in Journalism be
ginning next september under the d.
rectioE 90 Judge G. y. Feidelson of
Richmond
Tho course in Journalism. II Is an
bounced. will offer a broad train
Ing IN reporting. copy-rcuding cd,-
torial writing and the like. and Will
cover tn" main aspects OF modern
newspaper making. II Will euph.
size such fundamentals as a sound
graphic English and Will in this
way b" allied 10 the department., OF
English as au upper class subject,
judge F"ih".spn has been tdi'or of
Tho Richmond Evening Dispatch lor
over year. II. Mas before that tn.
editor of tho Wilmington. Is. {,
Morning star. y graduate OF the
tniversity OF Georgia holding the de-
rrccs Of y Il and III. r.. he was
for six years judge OF the Juvenile
Court "f savannah. Ga. having draft
ed IN" Juvenile court law now on
"'ht!vc in 'hHt S'at. He IS IN Viz.
rinin. as throughout the Southeast.
IN wid" demand "a a public speaker
The provision 80 this cours. i'm
journalism Nils a genuinely fclt need
ir ia" stat" nf Virginia William ana
Mary is IA" only institution Of high
or learning ~ ia" stat" "M"riug q
""nrs" IN j"urnn tsrn aud u-," az foy
H
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16


sum" these "n"r"us duti"s) carried
On th"lr shoulders heavy shrine.
'S carrying poles served as excel
Lent hHf"rinE rams. most effective"
Wh"n applied =" tn" side ~ Sin
n"r residence. IN" paradcs Of
h'""Shi. as th"N w"r" called. passed
'hr""Eh all the streets OF city and
NI,aS"
som" rH'"nt'N have come 20 think
mat IN" VIII Of tho carriers them
YES may nav" entered into the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
houps
mover here

ful magazine. II fascinating and alb
sorhing. out TO see these things in
a real home IS an opportunity sell
dom available to ono.
Nothing like .tho Retter Homes
Electrical idea has ever before been
attempted In Richmond -c"r,ainly
not on 80 elaborate a scale. II. Indeed.
II has ever been conceived a lavish
expenditure OF money ard tn" great
est attention. study and care and the
hardest kind of work is being put
into the enterprise. which Is purely
civic one. 1t will provId" the HON.
lover with Il liberal education In dee
Grafton. arrangement and selection OF
furnishings In every department OF
tho home
Individual Interests have been laid
aside. No, an advertising mark eli
appear on any piece Of furniture or
tiKtun'. Not a sign. not a mark viii
Indicate from whence each p'eco came
ar by whom II was designed or plan
ned Every individual advantage is
heinE eliminated In the concerted
movement 10 Civ" Richmond = real.
practical and beautiful Illustration %,
the home and the best and most cf-
f"ctiv" wnyR 30 make II attractive, in
good tast" md character.
RcndiIy Obtained Ii~re.
All that Is 10 br soon Ia tho two
homes easily and readily can hc oh
tanned IN Richmond Things that ar.
desired will he found. not N "A crowd
cd store room. but placed where
they belong. in a real home. play
ing their rcal part In tho general
scheme Of things. FURNISHINGS and
the home. will have their proper
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
ROMANCE or YEAR
ENDS IN MARRIAGE
Special 10 III. Tlmcs.n,sna,ch1

I'P''i'' l" II, limcS- Dispatch.
w NJ 'ES TER. VA. JulN ID
rack OF tn" simpl" announcement
NAT David Samuel Rhodes. merchant.
"f Mtddlct"wn. and Miss cora Anna
hr""k" OF MartinshurE. w. Va
w"r" married at tho latter place n
'"w daNs ago is a romance that he
gan ycar hro. while the latter n
rr"ttN and winsom" nurse. was in
'harge Of q case at Miadlctown
wh"r" Mr.. Rhodes fell in love win
nor the hrst time they met. Miss
hr""kS was nursing Mrs. Hcrshcl
hordcn through a long illness of
hi"oh poison, aud as soon as the
patient recovered plans ma,uro1
quickly for tho wedding If N,.s
Brooks 20 tho merchant. whose s,nrn
IS near the BORDEN residence. Mrs
Horden was one Of the out-of-town
guests at the wedding
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
TO LEND "MARNfION" TO
KENMORE ASSOCIATION

Especial TO Tho Times Dispatch.
FREDERICKSBURG. VA. july u
Miss Lucy Lewis has offered her
historic old homo. "Mnrmion." In
King George County. Virginia. to the
Kenmore" Association for ono week
for the purpose aiding tho fund for
The purChas" of Kenmore" built in
l152 at Fredericksburg, Va. by col
"n"l Fielding Lewis for his lrid"
BETTY WASHINGTON, sister Of George
Washington Under auspices of th~
association. beginning sunday. All
gust q. and continuing Throughout,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
Women Form swanson CIob

PETERSBURG. Va July l5-The
hrst swanson .Nr Senator" Worrars
club IN tn" stat" was organized in
PetershurE last night al me home
OIL Mt. !" IL Fa'son. in Ertrlek. ana
resulted in the election %, ~. o.,
lowing officers Mr.. !l:-her JTa-dv
president Mrs Walter Dnal v,oo.
president Miss Daisy James. sccoo1
vice president nr6 Nr. J. 4 Chilli.
secretary. Tho meet!nE wa. nrns,dea
over by J. z. OIL y was through
the EFFORTS Of Mr.. Fa:son and several
or hin .riends that tho dub was
formed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16

tho woch each day from o'clock to
laeo evening. the house ana grounds
Lewis will be assisted in receiving
guests by her sisters Mrs. Willian"o!
Dickinson. Mrs. Edgar V. Lewis. Mrs.
John 8. Dickinson and committee
OF ladies'. A program OF entertain
ment Will he provided.
Marmion" was built in 1874 by
william FitEhush. 1t was purchased
ABOUT 1850 by George. Lewis. a
nephew OF George wR,hinrton and
son or Colonel Fielding Lewis and
Lefty WASHINGTON Lewis. Of Ken
NOR" the estHt" through -four gen-
f"tl"nS mas remained In the Lewis
family to. The present DAT.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
rniversl,, Admit. women.

FUr"shadOwins iho introduction az
general cO"ducntion In Japan the do
rartin"ntS Of cnrineerinx and m-di
oine at Ia" kyuhhu Imperial tnivcr-
F''y have just been opened 20 women
STUDENTS lIr. YCt1hidn president OF
mo university, IN making ;h" an
nounc"ncnt predicted that the day *
not f1r removed when rocduca'ion
VIII l." adopted by All the uuiy"r-
stiles IN 'his country.
Women ar" SIN barred from at
'"udauc" at tn" Imperial University
N l"kyG.. ami az most of the other
1!gh"r schools which men In Japan
attend.
Kobe Aroused Over Tram Line.
The engineers and historians ar"
naN!nE trmmhl. inN,m M NnM. Mh.r..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
Turn Camp Into >nt,ou,, r,,

= W ASIiTNGTDN. Iulv II .ca,rr
Rcnninc. Georgia. would hccomn
Henn!nG National Fores, under a
nh introduced today by Senator
Harris. Democrat. Georgia. Tho roa-
"rvation would ne transferred 10 the
department of Asriculturc. hu, With
homes'"adtng prohibited ana with
nnhampcred use for military training
purposes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16

Mnny pieces and complete suits pnr,irusrly
appropriate for the liz Ing pnrior md
rm"l"scd porch Included dispIny
There ais" splendid variety outdoor
usr-in Few and distinr finishes. lie sure In ,cc
this chhihit-it Is worth !Umr while.
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-12
EAST THOMPSON

Frank Benson is employed in the greenhouse at the Ream estate.
 Mrs. Vernon Robbins is gaining slowly. Mrs Annie Reed is with her,
 Rev. W Il Bath of Norwich will held first quarterly conference in the Methodist church Saturday at 2 O. clock
 Mrs. C. F. Robbins, who was oper- ated on at the Day Kimball Hospital, is much improved and is expected home soon.
 Mrs. Emily Johnson is having a porch built over the door of her tene- meat house. her brother. Mir Hoyle. doing the work
 May baskets are in order, and sew eral have been hung, Mrs. Eva Hunt ington being the recipient of a large and well filled one from her pupils Tuesday night.
 The play given by the East wood- stock Community Club drew full house. and was much enjoyed by all present, all participants acting their parts well The recitation by Frank lin Wetherell was worthy of much credit.
 The ladies who have worked SO faithfully through the winter by meet ing once a week at the hall to sew, finished their work this week and Hill take a vacation for the summer months, and expect to resume work again in the fall.
 Mrs. Mildred Mathewson died at the state hospital Thursday, where she had been for two weeks. She had been in poor health for some time She leaves besides her husband, three daughters and one son. The funeral, which was private, was held from her home at 2 o'clock Sunday, Rev. J. K Miller officiating Leon Walker was the undertaken.
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-12
THOMPSON TOWN TOPICS

teachers, we have been able to do more for the schools than ever before
 In September and October. l6l books were loaned to the high school for three months. and they report s circulation of S25. In April. they had another loan of l37. to be returned at the close of the school year. Districts 4, 5, 6, 10 and l5 have all been able to get books for school work. The teachers of the Howe-Marot School have availed themselves e the use of the library for school work, to the ex- tent of nearly 100 volumes.
 The usual amount of reference work has been done. In September. Mrs. Belle Holeomh Johnson, State Li- brary Inspector, visited our library. and assisted in removing from our shelves 9s books. fiction and non-fic- tion. which were not worth keeping, and thus made room for the new ones
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-12

made whereby we can have the same time as our neighbors.
 All those who are interested III forming a West Thompson Cemetery Association are notified to meet at the home of Mrs. George II, Nichols, Thompson, at s o'clock, standard time. Saturday, May 3. The matter will be talked over and action taken.
 The Thompson Woman's Christian Temperance Union will hold its an- nual press meeting, which is in charge of the press superintendent. Mrs. Ella Carlton. next Thursday, May is, al the King's Daughters hall, East Thompson. Hostesses, Mrs. Ella Carl ton and Miss Rosamond Daniels0n. A large attendance is desired.
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-12
ASHFORD

Stanley Kelley is now master eoun. selor for boys at 1884 Broadway, New York City.
 Mrs. Arthur Keith cntertains the Thread and Needle Guild this (Fri- day) afternoon.
 Ralph Greene moved Tuesday from phoenixville into the house recently vacated by Archie Green.
 Milkmeu complain that the new ar engagement with Boston parties is not working out satisfactorily.
 Mrs. Howell. an infirm aged lady from Putnam, arrived Monday to make her home with Mrs. Ida Con- verse
 4 number of enthusiastic members from this vicinity attended the Re- bekah function at Putnam Wednesday evening.
 Supreme headquarters is anxious to institute lodge of the Shepherds of Bethlehem in Eastford. At present there is no lodge of any kind here. 
 Eastford will be well represented at the second annual convention and dinner of the Windham County ' N. C. A. at Danielson next Tuesday eve ming.
 "Wise Use of Our Leisure Time, or the Fun cf Living" will be Che sub feet of Rev. Myron F. Center Of New London before the Community Club this dridayl evening,
 Arbor Day being unpleasant pfae teal program was carried out Tues day afternoon at the Center school. where the pupils, in charge of Mrs Darwin Lewis, cleaned up the play ground and set out flowers. shrubhery and trees.
 Among the effects of the late Dr.. Harvey II. Converse was d collection of old-time publications, presented this week to The Patriot paragrapher. The dates range from f773 to ls3o. One book printed in 1913, embraces general view of the manners, GUS toms and euriosities of natives, and bears the original signature of Preston E. Sibley, who was born in Eastford and who afterward became county ,herif. 4 pamphlet contains a print cd sermon on the death of Benjamin Bosworth, Esq, preached at his tuner al July 1, 1850, by Rev Francis VII
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-12

Master Henry Ream is attending the district school.
 Miss Wiley is home again, after a short stay in New York
 Mrs. John Bernklow returned on Tuesday from visit in Hartford.
 The annual trustees meeting was held at the library Tuesday evening.
 The children of Mir and Mrs. Rob ert and Mir. and Mrs. Norman r. Ream are at Carolyn Hall.
 Mir and Mrs. Arnold Huizinga, with their little daughter Rein, are in Thompson again after spending the winter in Florida and New York.
 Miss Smith, Miss Hodgkinson and Miss Bartol from Boston, all West over graduates, are visiting Miss Fran ees Elliott. On Saturday, accompan- jed by Miss Elliott, they 20 to West over.
 With daylight saving time in Put nam. and standard time in Thompson, life is quite complicated these days; 1; it is hoped some arrangement can be
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-12

Hospital. returned home Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fenner C. Rich of Willimantie and Henry Rich of Chico. pee Falls were visitors at A. B. Rieh's on Sunday
 Mrs. Fitz Henry Paine attended the reunion of the Normal School alumni in Willimantic on Sunday. over 400 being present.
 Miss Ella Marie Draeger and Miss Belle Claiborne of New York arrived here Thursday and opened "Bob-o- links" for the summer.
 Mir and Miss Fisher of Danielsou, Mir. and Mrs. Edward Tryon of Willi- mantle. and Mrs ]. Howard Keith Of South Manchester. were recent guests at Breeze Hill Farm.
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-12
ELLIOTT

Arthur L. Clapp of Bristol visited hi. parents over the weekend.
 Dwight Nims of Worcester is v,ss- ing his sister, Mrs. Elmer Stone.
 Mrs. George Young of Central Falls, R. l., has been visiting her sister. Mrs. C. C. Martin.
 Mrs. Edward Murray and children of Pomfret are spending this week at Walter Bryden's.
 Miss Elizabeth Bennett, who has been a patient at the Day Kimball
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-12

Hams. pastor of the Eastford Congre- gational church for ten years ended Nov. l2, l85l When the church was erected he was the principal eontribu. tor and also gave about $500 toward the bell-considered one of the finest toned in the county. He left a legacy of 1000, the interest to be applied to help support a settled orthodox minister and for the support of no otheF.
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-12
|lIIIIDlU'.lllUIUII

ifnnrOvinv ever sInce. ! HaNt Lahth seven bottles now and am SO happy that Lam aIl over these bad feelings. "- Mrs. B. LANsER, 1639 N 3rd St., Sheboygan, Wisconsin.
 For the woman entering middle age Lydia l.. Pinkham Vegetable Com . hound can be of much benefit. During this time of life certain changes take place which sometimes develop into serious trouble.
 Melaneholia, nervousness. irritability. headache and dizziness are some oI the symptoms. Lydia F. Pinkhams vege- table Compound is natural restora- tive. especially adapted to assist nature in carrying you safely past this time Why not give 1t fair triaiT
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-12
THOMPSON LIBRARY
 REPORT RENDERED
Miss Munyan Reviews Accom- plishments of the Past Year.
 Gifts Appreciated.

The annual report of Miss Sarah A. uunyan, librarian of the Thompson lbrsry. has submitted the following ,ssume of the past years activities and accomplishments:
 This year of 1921-2 completes the 2Oth year of the Thompson Library, Inc. We feel that this has been n year of progress, and the work seems ever enlarging and broadening as the years pass. We are glad to report, that with the cooperation of the
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-12

even q O I'll p " " homework, could not sleep at night and all kinds of que CT thoughts would come to me. Fin ally I gave up going tO the doctor and a friend told me of Lydia E.
 Pinkham s Vegeta- ble Com DO und
 After the first bottle II could sleep better and 1 have kept on
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-12

We are constantly adding. In our shelf listing, We found two books missing, making a total of 100 eliminated this year. Later on, with the help of the library committee, three barrels of magazines and some of the discarded books were packed and sent to the Seamen's Institute in New York. Eighty-eight books were sent to David Farquhar, bookbinder, Cambridge. Mass, to be rebound. They came back looking like new ones, and good for another lease of life. We have added to our equipment, two bulletin boards, one purchased, the other, the work of Miss Sheldon, quite as at tractive and less expensive.
 Library Receives Gifts
 Miss Lewis presented the library a hat tree which met long felt need. We have been especially fortunate in receiving large gifts of books the past year A very valuable gift of III vol tunes, from the library of the late Franklin Carter, sixth president of Williams College. presented to the li- brary by Rev. s. T. Livingston. Mrs. Emma Shaw Colcleugh has added 6a to her already fine collection" mak- ing q total of TIA books in the last two years. The value of these two gifts cannot be estimated. Mrs Burnett gave set of Scott and one of Dick ems. and some single volumes. % in all. Miss Frances Elliott added 3s to our juvenile department, of which we were much in need The late William Arthur of Mechanicsville gave the li- brary a set of Poe in 10 volumes.
 Many People Give Books
 Other books to the number of 6i were given by the following persons: Miss Lewis. Miss Cunning. Mrs. Deck CT. Faith Decker, Mrs Taylor. Ruth Cutter. Miss sherman. Mrs. Barton, Ms. Russell, A. B. Lemon, Elliott Jenkins. Miss Whitehouse. Miss Dan ielson and Miss Sheldon sixty-nine books were received from the state grant Total number of books given, 3s7. Fourteen books were purchased from the Day fund. Total number of 401 less the 100 removed, gain of 30t Total number on shelves to date, 5s92. Miss Wiley was able to take up her work again of soliciting subscriptions for our magazines, col lecting S62, providing US with g peri odicals. Six others are donated by the following Miss Sheldon, two each from Miss Lewis. Mrs, Oscar Munyau, Roy Allen and the Boys Club We also have many State and United States bulletins, which are use ful for reference. Our circulation has surpassed any previous year. Fiction, 4.t22. non-ficeion, .36t; juvenile, I 1,2f5; magazines. 1,930; high school, s25; total, 9,45s. gain of 1909 over last year. The fines and fees have amounted to S3743, with balance from last year of s22.1s, making $5956; expended, S9.s4, leaving $49.72 on hand.
 Respectfully submitted.
 Sarah A Munyan,
 Librarian.
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-12

Mrs. Elias Michael and Mrs. Edwin Ii. Steedman are the first St. Louis women to be elected to the directorate of a ntaional bank.
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-12
QUEER FEELINGS
 AT MIDDLE AGE
Women Should Know How Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Helps at This Trying Period

sheboygan, Wisconsin. .--'T was run down. tired and nervous. l could not