davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-07-16
NEW YORK, July Is.
The Call of Comfort


"HOSE followers of fash
ion who are giving
themselves keen con-
cern because, they fancy,
Comfort is knocking Style
upon the head are borrowing
trouble and paying a usurious
interest upon it. The cultural
influence of Fashion upon a
man and his manners is too
deepropted ever to be eradi-
Gated from our makeup.
There was never greater
truth bound up in maxim
than that olden one, LAX in
your CATERS, laxer in your
gait" Correct Dress is an in
visible hand patting you upon
the back; "a still, small voice"
80 oaIf .nH~nuaI
The Washington times., 1922-07-16
The Protective Beach Boot

IN those far-off days when wild
in the woods the noble savage
FAM" there were no shoes to cramp
the feet, but neither were there
beaches to cut and bruise them with
splintered glass and all the flotsam
and jetsam of picnickers' castaways.
1t is characteristic of US moderns
that we pay wary heed to the pro-
lection of our faces and feet. Vio-
lent sunburn is no longer regarded
as the sign of the sportsman, but
as the proof of the puddinghead.
The Washington times., 1922-07-16
For Field or Fishing

HISTORY, poetry and mythol-
ogy are inseparably bound
up with the helmet. It is redo
lent of romance, from the ia
bled Helmet Of Perseus, which rem
dered the wearer invisible, and the
Double Helmet of Mahomet, which
wore a garlanded wreath, to that
Of the knight Of Henry the Fourth,
who bare on his helmet the glove
of his rearlynge."
Our own acquaintance with he'll
NETS is chiefly derived from the
fact that the English polo players,
The Washington times., 1922-07-16

In Berlin and Karlsbad, where she
IL writing a series Of articles for
the United Press. She will return
to the United States In September
to read proof on her new book,
"Gigolo."
CELMA LAGERLoF has again
been asked TO run for the
Swedish parliament and has again
refused. She feels she should nos
The Washington times., 1922-07-16
The Well-Dressed Undressed
Neck
THAT involuntary Turkish

hAi '"'0l'
= bath which every ardent
sportsman must undergo who
plays under the grilling sum-,
mer sun has made it a puzzling
affair to hit upon proper neck
dress for the field. The starched
collar, and its nnstarched fellow,
too, for that matter, soon become
a pulp to the detriment Of how
the player feels and of the SYM
IL..:. o,looLar,o faa1ipus
The Washington times., 1922-07-16

Wallace, DENLY and Fall and
Weeks receive passing comment
the glimpse of Davis being notably
choice: "Mr. Davis, Secretary of
Labor. is a professional glad hand,
appointed because the Administra.
ton meant to extend nothing to
labor but a glad hand. when a
crisis presents itself In industrial
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-30

Today deticians tell us that variety
is as Important in our liet as is food
quality, and, fortunately this can
easily be supplied IN spite Of the high
er food prices today. Variety in food
Is not a luxury, as Il once was, thanks
to.onr national food pur, cyorS Think
OF the great oppouGniqe, that scien-
tifc canning offers to die home man
ager-of the ready-to-serye meat prod
uctS. Of sea foods distributed to every
part OF Tie country, and tropical fruits
and vegetables brought 10 as when the
snoW flies
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-30
Mountain Out Of MoIehll!.

ITO make a mountain out Of a mole
hlu,' meaning TO exaggerate, to mag
nifty danger or a situation unduly,
has become a common phrase. But II
Is non taken from an old proverb or
other popular sayings. The first to
use Il was the American,writer Henry
EHls O777-lSGo), IN his "Criginal
Letters" Tho author is nor very we'll
known; his principal contribution to
literature is almost forgotten
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-30
EAST ARLINGTON
not fail to take advantage OF tho

DO not fail to take advantage Of the
ie, containing days o. Gao o.s eino"e
sale at Levin's Department store
East Arlington The sale closes,
April 5rd After that date the store
vii be Closed temporarily and al IN.
sold goods will be removed to Lee
Wins Department store. Manchester
Depot, to enable the proprietor to
remodel interior Of building. Ilt2
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-30
ARLINGTON


J. H. Williams of Rutland travel
ling salesman for Swift and Co., was
IN town Tuesday on business
George N. Whipple of Boston was a
business visitor in town Tuesday,
Mrs. Roger T. Higgins LETT Monday
for Adams, where she viii be the
guest for week Of her mother, Mrs.
Barbara l.awior.N
c. l.. Fints of Darlington was 4
guest at the Arco Inn Tuesday
Mrs. Lester Robinson of South
SALISBURY spent Monday and Tues.
day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
j. b. Lakin.
John l.. BWdett Of New YORK City
spent Sunday at his home here
Schools in town are closed for a
two weeks vacation
In the item ylich appeared in a re.
cent issue Of the Banner in regard to
the spelling contest given at the lo-
cal school, the name Dorothea Sulll-
van, 100 per cent should have read
Dorothea Culiinan Also Phillips
S.lufileton's name should have been
in the seventh grade list ranking 81
per cent
Mrs. II Il Lawrence and daughter,
Min Ethel, spent Monday in Troy.
Miss Sara Green OF North Benning.
ton who has been in town caring for
Mrs. Phillip Conroy has returned
home.
+. A. Bundy OF Burlington was at
the Arco Inn Tuesday
Harold Bushee and f. 0. Estes mo-
tored 70 Bennington Monday. They
found the roads almost impossible on
account Of the deep mud
Mrs. j b. Lakin Is spending few
days IN Manchester the guest Of her
daughter Mrs William E. Hitchcock
f. h. Smith CT Boston was IN town
Tuesday
Miss Caroline Preo, who teaches I'm
Manchester Center was recent
guest OF Mrs Frank La Bait
Edward l.aValie Of Burlington was
guest at the Arco Inn Sunday.
Miss Jane LaBatt celebrated len
sixth birthday Friday. March "A.
". Z Ruda Of Bennington was a
the Arco Inn Saturday
Miss Doris Goewey has been cor
lined to the house BY Illness .or the
past few days.
Miss Mary Lake Of Bennington wa
The guest Of her sister, Mrs. G. NJ
Vaughn Sunday
Miss Maude Seymour spent sunday
with relatives in Manchester
Mrs. Margare; Goss Of New York
Wis ted Mrs. T. y. Culinan Friiay
Mrs. Goss was on her way home from
visiting relatives in North Dorset
st James Guild win meet witt
Mrs. George Rice this week Friday
Mr. and Mrs. 4. W. Noyce went I.
Rut and Saturday to spend Sunday
with relatives.
a number OF members of the Ma
sonic Order from this village wen,
to Manchester Center last week Il
attend the funeral of the late job
Whipp.e Among those who Went re
Arthur White. Albert ". Johnstcne
Gilbert ". Vaughn. Ralph Walker
Seneca Pelsuc and Harmon Brown
son.
Miss Helen r Lakin VS. the guest
OF her sister, Mrs. william Il. Hitch
cock Tuesday.
Mrs. Jennie Scriyens and Miss Jan,
LaBatt went to North Bennington
and Benn ngton today
Mr. and Mrs George C. Cullinar
were In Bennington Monday.
Mrs S W. Pelsue spent 5aturda,
a terncon In Bennington.
Mr. and Mrs. Marley J Seymour
have gene to Pittsford Where the,
viii manage the Pittsford Inn thi
summer
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-30
A True Helnmate.

ward llenpecke says he IS nmhl.
tuuS 10 rise IN the world.
NeumeS THAT ought TO be easy, con.
sldering how willing his wife IS to
blow him London Answers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-30
Success.

Since man gets about what he de.
serves in this lfe success is merely
deserving much.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
 DEATH IS MYSTERY
New Rochelle Youth Found Dead
 in Garage

New Rochelle, N. r.. Nov. s.--Three detectives are working to clear up the mystery surrounding the apparent
 suicide of Cedric Van Allen. a fifteen-
 year-old schoolboy. whose Iifeless body was found yesterday morning In the loft of n garage Tn the rear of his { home, 10 Lafayette street.
 Harold We'll of 2s Sutton Manor.
 another High school boy, informed the police that Van Allen was the re- cording secretary of the Sigma Phi Delta Fraternity at the High school and that he kept the society's money. Well said he did not know where he kept 1t, but that a meeting of the so- ciety was held Monday night when everything appeared all right.
 pr. Carol T. Stevens who was first called, notified Coroner Edward Y. Fitzgerald, in Yonkers. The coro- ner in turn notified the police that there had been a suicide. but it was some time later before the police could get in touch with Dr. Stevens and find where the shooting occurred.
 John Mullineaux, the boys uncle, who lives in the same house. went to the garage this morning and saw blood splashes on the floor and on the woodwork overhead. He went to the loft and there says he found the boy stretched out, revolver in his right hand and bullet wound in his temple. Mullineaux carried the boys body to the house before anyone was notified.
 After Coroner Fitzgerald had made his examination he declined to give any opinion to reporters as to whether or not the shooting was &C., cidental or suicide.
 z The report made last night at police headquarters by Sergeant Frank Ber- mingham, who headed the investiga- ton, says, however. Coroner Fitz- gerald gave his verdict as probable suicide" Mullineaux says the re- yolver belonged to him and was stored in a trunk in the garage loft. Mrs. Mary M. Van Allen, the boys m mother, declares the boy had talked | of going hunting this fall She holds l to the theory that the son got the re- volVer out and accidentally shot him. | self
 Coroner Fitzgerald made a thorough | to find any note the boy left, but found none. In his pocket was the coupon to matinee per- formance at Proctors theater, Mount | Vernon, yesterday and several clip pings from New York newspapers regarding the recent mysterious tene- ment house fires.
 Young Van Allen was a quiet boy who had never been in any trouble. He had no girl friends and the theory 'f love affair is secuted by those vho know him.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03

WY f@"''N'p"sN hShiist pioWH totnoT- row afternoon In the Bowl.
 Commissioner K. M. Landis has im- posed a fine of $500 on the Spring. field, Mo. team of the Western league for violating the salary limit rule.
 The Springfield college football management has voted not to include Detroit university on the football schedule next season,
 The Giants have purchased Guy Morrison. hurler, from the Bloom ington, H.. club of the Three-Eye league.
 There will be meeting of the Rovers football team this evening at z o'clock at St. Johns hall on New ington Road.
 Announcement has been made that the West Side A. c. and the All-Hart- ford football team will clash at Clarkin field Hartford. on Sunday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03
BLANKET OF HAIR
Polish Women Send Unusual Piece of
 Work to Herbert Hoover

Washington, Nov. 3.--A blanket of human hair, woven from the shorn tresses of a Polish woman has been received by Secretary Hoover as an expression of gratitude for his efforts towards famine relief in Poland.
 The blanket, which Is about five feet iu length by four in width, is light brown in color and consists of a loose mesh of coarse woolen fibre, closely interwoven with strands Of human hair. In the center is design resembling a shamrock.
 Mir. Hoover is said 10 be undecided as to what use to make of the ght.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03
MIssouRI MONUMENT.

Cobleiz, Nov. 3.-tBy Associated Press. )--An honor guard of ten men from the Eighth infantry on duty in the. Rhineland, will go to Cheppy armistice day to attend the unveilins of monument which the state of Missouri has erected in memory of its sons who fell in the Argonne- Mouse offensive. Hugh NJ Pinkerton of Blackburn, Mo, has been selected by Major Gen. Henry T. Allen, in charge of the American forces on the Rhine, to lead the guard of honor.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03
INTER-sECTIONAL GAMES.
Fitchburg High Arrives at Chicago for
 Big Contest Tomorrow.

Chicago, Nov. 3.-The Fitchburg, Mass, High school football team standard bearers of the east in two inter- sectional games with Proviso High at Haywood, took its final work out on stagg field behind closed gates today
 The Fitchburg lads, accompanied by John Fallows, mayor of the Massa- chusetts city, arrived last night.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03
PLANS TO USE NEW PLAYS.
Lehigh Practices Formation Which rSsa It. Will Spring on Colgate.

Bethlehem, Pa., Nov. S.-Coath Baldwin is planning to use a number of new plays against Colgate at Bing- hamton on Saturday when Lehigb meets the Maroon. Yesterday after noon's work for the major part con- sisted of thorough signal drill.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03
LANDS REINsTATI1s PITCHER.

Chicago, Nov. 3.-Pitcher Mike Pendergrast has been reinstated by Commissioner K. M. Landis. Fender. grast, a former Philadelphia National player, was placed on the suspended list for playing with ineligibles.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03
TARGET HIT HARD BY
 GLASTONBURY TEAM
New Britain Team Falls Victim to
 Down River Gunmen,
1923 to 1G3S.

TheANew Britain Rifle club fell be- fore the sharpshooting of the Glas- tonbury team last night at Glaston- bury by the score of 1923 to 1898. It was an off night for New Britain, the Hardware City" team finding it diff cult to find the little spot in the mid dle of the target. Tryon of the win ner was high gun with 195 out of a possible 200.
 The individual Scores follow. 0Ia
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03

at quarterback against Brown tomor- row afternoon in the Bowl.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03
TRAUT & HINE.

3e9 4so 411-124o
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03

Jack Midgeon, who appears in the role of manager Of the Falcons foot boxer. According to Jack he has as- sembled a sturdyAeollection of pig skin warriors and a game with the Trojans is their chief aim.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03

}3 Local admirers of Jack Britton have not entirely recovered from his defeat at the hands of Mickey Walker on Wednesday night. His admirers, however. are paying a tribute to the Elizabeth "Thunderbolt," and hope that he will prove worthy possessor of the welter crown.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03

Tomorrow afternoon at St. Mary's field the New Britain High school team will play the Columbia Prep school team of New York. The con test Is one of the hardest booked by the local management for this season.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03

;, An important announcement by the management of the New Britain foot ball team, of the signing of two for n1er college stars, is expected within the next few days.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03

Outside parties who have watched the practice of the local school eleven during the past few days, speak very encouragingly of the i'm provement in the play.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03

Cleary, one of the New Britain linemen, has been giving the High school boys some valuable tips during the past two weeks.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03

X Around the city there seems to be increased interest in the work of the New Britain High school football team. The fans will get pretty good line on the boys tomorrow aft- efnoon, when the Columbia Prep school team makes its debut.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03

SThe announcement of Matchmaker George Dwyer of Bridgeport that Louis Kid" Kaplan of Meriden will meet Sammy Seiger of New York this month should result in fine scrap at the Park City. "
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03

4o1 40 415-122s
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03
ON THE FIRST BOUND
.wITR oLERKIN.

The management of the New Brit ain football announced today that 1t has definitely arranged for the game with the Submarine Base naval team of New London at Meriden on Novem- Der 12.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03

Mickey Walker, the new welter- weight champion, will be kept busy defending his new title. Hardly had lie reached his home in New Jersey when word was received that Dave Shade of California wantedsa crack at him. st5.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-01-12

ceiyed IN cash. The face value o
this policy would be payable 10 N.
veteran az the end Of twonsy year.
or II he die before the expiration
or 20 years he face value aiiL b.
paid 10 the ben .ficiary OF The policy
Loan gaiu are also provided FOR.
%, Vocational Irsining Md OF
% par ,iay val taking a eoar
vocational train n. The anoa
III IN no ea,- would exceed A.
y cent 81 What would haze b..
aid Ia cash
90 Pa ~ as Home Aid. 40 p
mt % what would have been pal
nd option ! II the money IS use
pareha .nlFrJ.c o. make pa
.an:s on approved farm or c.ty .
lblrban home
(3p Land Settlement.
A-PrOsidea for the establishment
4 reclamation projects for the de
eloomrnt and Improvement OF va
ant land This may be goyeramen.
and or may be iand purchased ~ fhs
.Oyernmsnt II possible. project,
ill be located IN e4ch state. The
sae paying part 81 the pnrc,as
rice OF private lands bought for this
irpcsa ~ service men 20 b. su-
s. "a on the project as far a. pos
bic
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-01-12

TIE pnhiitHiinh - tie last hHnnf
toll. Deeepber 10. includes ~
names, and are a. fellows
W ~ sumner rayetto,
August nrcmef. f1ier
Dr. ~ y Mcmillan. Filler
Ernest Dexter. foute 2
sMary T. Hickey. rlalns Kansas
"a n Howe. Mtchanicaville. Iovt
sMiss jesse u Thofnbef. Filler
y 4. Knapp route
L. T. kelley. route
William tineola. route q
G. q Cobb. Filsf
> n Kerr route q
G. T. simmons Pomona. calf
9. b. Chaaseen. route 2
W. Fenwlek, Filter
Fred clifton. route ?
r. piehl Logan. Utah
Mrs D. showers. Filler
" . Motriet. route 2
"a aommer. Ions Reach. Calf
Mrl Charles Ovlngs. Filler
James Walker nornlck. lowe
Francis walkef. strong city. Okla
John Walker. Filler
I'D bay. route
j. 4 Kalbnlesch. route e.
W. y Kaibflieseh route 2
sAirs NJ Mogrnscn. route T.
IL d Chapman. Hiss. idaho
John tSessler. route 1
Airs Dora shaffner. noiss
Or q = Afmss. route
=. A brown. Jerome. Idaho
4. A wlnkle. route T.
Frank Hall. route
Emil soinmer Lethhsldge. Albsr
"a Canada
, A Fitzpatrick. route
Rev n n 0oodpastufe. Filler
g. Hawkins. Filet
" W Taylog. Twin falls
sM u clark. Greeley Colo
q. n. Patton. Fresno Cat
~ ~ wygal. Retsef idaho
f q foi>on Filler |,
Mira Edna buchanan. route 4.
q a Drake. Filler
Airs - q iieek. FILLER
~ D Moselef route 4
Ls~ia Manit route
.Aliss Gail Musesr filer
r. y smith. Filler
D. Nice Filler III
} y Bever Filler L
Judge q = rhiibY. filer
G. rhemas. route
o creed. route q
Charles uambffl Filler
Anarsw Aaitson. HlnkleY viah
q y Wake. roealello
& : t.aItne. Fiief q
u p KatteF foass
o Davis FILLER
n o Haxler. route =
Ton Parrot. FILLER s.
A. v sharp. Filsr C
Are n Waiter riier Y
- - HH"NNtf r fs"t IA
hoy rilsnwpod. 0fore CiU. Minn h
Il Csftncr t.lneola. Nehr O
= ~ Smith. foato / !.
, r 0fscnwoQd reate =
Ara q G s'sfsr reats 81
lohh nla4s fller
Hosh NNsssr route ~
Asher p Wilson r~ia Fails n,
Il > ilaffmsa. Teia fsils
~ * Csfieefx. route /
= n f'at'erson -
ifan o Lineoiu route :.
clsads whlnsfg s0ass ~
Nawsou Galley. uerxor
AIRS y ~ vmnarey rwin Falls =
" Garrison, route -
John Nasser. roais
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-01-12
BONUS FOR WAR
VETERANS LOOMS
IN II. S. SENATE
Details ~ Proroyed iiinst'i CON-
prn.s.sion Ei.i Given Herr
l. ade1is ig.-e 10 cf AZ Once

Local * ser..se men arr exhib
ing inselae n crest ia press rapor
cIhaHatins oal u Washington Ia
gard a. the % ~ billtie- 81 tho pr
ent CONGRESS s,tipg upon tine adias
"A compenaafisn measure
The matt var eOnd lerat at
meeting OF lhe local An r.can lcgic.
post last evening AID The folIowin
facts brot out;
AZ dinner held al the Whlt
House BY Precedent Harding Satur
day ssenins attended BY leadya d
the senate. house. cabin-t and re
publican party decision Wa pract
caly reached on early enactment OF
soldier boans bill The outline
the program 10 the senate. follOwln
the settlement OF the Sewberry cor
test. being the proposed amendmen
10 the federal reserve act. tho Tor
elgn debt rounding maesure. the,
the soldier bonus bill
Tie pgoslsi ~ of the Adiastas
Compensation bill which the Amer
ican Legion Is asking Congress L.
pas sa, this session are given below
n this bill is made law. each Worlt
War Veteran will have the right I.
avail himself OF any one. but oni.
Dne. OF the following options:
ca Adjusted Service Pay. at III
ratc OF 400 por day for home ser
rice and sl25 for foreign service
Maximum OF 5000 for man wlthou
'vcrsess sersice; seas for man witr
'qcrseas service
GU Adjusted Service Certificate
80 called Insurance feature). a 90
car paid up endowment policy Tn,
ace value OF this policy Will be s.3s
lines the amount that would be re
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-01-12

Funeral ser,leos we're conducted
uesduy a. che fifst Congregational
nurch az Twin Falls for Virginia
.iehmoa1. s-year old daughter OF
dr and Mrs Thomas Richmond Of
he Poplar hin nelghborhood
ieAih WAS the result OF serious
complications preceding an operation
or appendieifis Interment vas
aade IN tho Twin Falls cemotery
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-01-12
First National Bank
Holds Annual Meeting
~ ports Tor Year Stsncc OF sa.isfae.
iiDa 40 Stockholders ~ Insii-
tuition

Tho annual meeting Of the stock
old - Of t.e First National bank
80 war held Tuesday esenlns
ths seek The stockholders "a.
eied hsmseiTez o. sreatly pleas I'd
itb "a showing made BY the insti-
ltion.
80 thanees were made In the per.
Dpu.l ~ fao officers and directors
Z the bank. those elected being:
Directors:
= H. Moore. Elmer y. Haag. Guy
g. shearsr. H. , Weaver and J. y.
iartin
Dfiieefss
r = Moore president; Elmer y.
laag. vice president. Guy n. shear
~ cashier. and Earl g. LaIiue. as
isisnt cashier.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-01-12

The Record Is prepared to care
for ALL OF your printing warts.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-01-12
AZ to Floating.

AZ 10 Floating.
When nan firsf learns TO swim.
he hnds that It's Just about as easy
TO noat alone as 10 later life TO noat
loan.---Sun Dodger.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-01-12

James AcInhon. Filler
AOsE;-~The character indicates
hts Subscribers
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-01-12
III Su,scr.rs .c.a Fec
-
During December


rremtr eas a record breaker
~ ~ amo az ~ nee a4d renewal
INSCRIPTIONS received ~ fhl4 pap
~ STORE iaan fse persons took al
,tE ste 81 rie fpssisl holiday offer
Fllea pf siiea darirg the last
moais ~ str yaf macy o. them
Sine fcf more ihan one year.
'rhs s ihs sreafesi amount Of
9tsfirliAe ests received b. The
Rood ~ s'nslt month. ard s5.
go f-ef.4 ln toafh ~ them, were
na namei pa fae rspidly-inersas
lsa tlfesiaflon We ~ ihis paper
AZ iise isst honor roll u paid sab
seybfr rubils - December I e
ihr ii fh.. aesk includes only the
nan ~ lh1se who paid their sub
.tf'p since itas date. hence the
ii,i ean a its namep of only 81
snb.erlb-fs
roe ha4or fDli 8, q monthly fea
fffr 81 Tie Record II l. publish
~ ior lhe oenefl 81 Record read 4
er s., ffose Who have paid may
tnau fhai tla offlee has tho cor.
r'ei atdfeas
The sailing llst ~ fbi. Of
fee hfs hfcs corrected up.to-
daIr l.ooA ~ Your label and
.ee that son have been properly
credited ftfefs mas have
en 10. befau.e ~ Tho unusn.
aiis hsnst subscription basi-
ne.-. Tho aidr - label Ca
feur palcs tells fDn Tho month
end yeaf your subscription ev-
ptcs. ~ q 3. ans noah in
1871, toaf subscription u de-
iihqueni and arrangements
mist b. made iof ~ payment
else four papef ~ill De- stopped
subscriptions received since
The publication ~ ghr last honor
roll, December 10. Includes ~
names. aud are a. fellows ,