davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-18
CAR AND CASH ii. GONE
ALSO HIRED MAN
j. = A'AA -
FARM HAND SUSPECTED OF
THEFT BEING SOUGHT
BY AUTHORITIES

Authorities of this county are look
ing for a young man named Otto
Hawkin who is suspected of the theft
of a Ford automobile and $25 in cash
from Christ Smith of Platte township.
Hawkin, an orphan, had been work
ing at the Smith place a short time.
On Tuesday he went out to the field
with Mr.. Smith to work and at about
9 o'clock he left and went up to the
house without saying anything to Mr..
Smith. No further thought was given
the matter by Mr.. Smith but when he
returned to the house at noon he found
that his car was gone. On further in
vestigation he discovered that $25 in
cash had been taken from the house.
The only trace of Hawkin was the
tracks of the automobile tires leading
from the house.
Sheriff Felix was notified and he
went out there and made an investi-
cation. The car tracks could be
traced for distance but not far
enough to know what direction the car
eventually took. Authorities through
out this section of the state have been
notified to be on the lookout for the
man and car. Mr.. Hawkin is II years
old. He has dark complexion ana
looks as if he was part Indian. The
car is Ford touring, license tag NO.
A-7567l and motor number 95l545
Two windows in the rear of the top
are broken.
Sheriff Felix received telephone
call Wednesday evening stating that
the car had been found in Genola vii
lage. It has been abandoned Mack of
building and had been there all day.
Toward evening, when no one showed
up at the car suspicion led to an In
vestigation which showed it to be the
stolen car. It was not damaged.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-18

The McCree-Moos Company is now
making preparations to commence paw
ing Trunk Highway Mo. q between
Little Falls and Belle Prairie. The
central mixing plant is being set up
just north of this city and another
portable plant has been taken to Belle
Prairie. The paving will be laid north
from here and south from Belle Prairie
to meet
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-18

Mrs. Helen Lyon and daughter, Mrs.
8. c.. Wright, have moved from 4oS
Third street southeast to flat in the
New Kiewel building, Broadway east.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-18

The Ladies' Aid of Bethel Lutheran
church will be entertained at the hone
Of John Myrman, Fourth street south
west, next Thursday afternoon, Aug. "a
at 2:30 D. m. All are welcome.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-18

Miss Irene Mann of Sidney, Austria
liza, is here visiting ner cousin, Mrs.
Elizabeth Rothwell. Miss Mann has
been touring this country with a party
of tourists from Australia
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Freeman of Su-
perior and Mrs. julius Lenius of Two
Harbors are spending the week. at the
Totten cottage at Lake Alexander.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-18

Geo. H. Peterson and Frank II.
Dewey Of this city have purchased lake
shore lots on the Krantz property on
the south shore of Lake Alexander.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-18

Miss Edna Landmeier and Fred
Moehle, both of/this city, were united
in marriage Monday morning by Rev.
Louis Denning hod, of st. Johns Evan
Ipelical church. }ss,3& s. ..s.E
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-18
LOANS AMENDMENT
FIRST ON BALLOT
RURAL CREDITS LAW DESIaNAT-
ED AS AMENDMENT -
= NO. /

The rural credits amendment to Min
nesota s. constitution, up for adoption
this fall, will appear on the offcial
ballot as Amendment No. l. This
announcement was made Wednesday
at st. Paul by Mike Holm, Secretary
of State. e" :,
Placing the amendment first on the
ballot will greatly improve it's chances
foF adoption, according to Harry Ed
munds, general manager Of the Farm
ers' Terminal Packing company and
member Of the farm organizations ,
committee that is sponsoring a state
wide campaign to impress on all voters
the Importance Of favorable action.
GAS the campaign progresses says
Mr.. Edmunds, "the amendment will
become known as NO. L. The popu-
larity Of the good roads amendment
two years ago, which also was first
on the ballot, will be an important
factor in overcoming the present dan
ger of Indifference. The amendment
must be favored by majority Of
voters voting to be adopted; hence
failure to vote is the same as voting
against it.
$4,000 SAVED TO CREAMERIEs
On the first 100 cars of butter maj
keted by the New York office of the
Minnesota Cooperative Creameries AS
sociation, Inc, net savings were
$4,000, according to A. j. Mcclure,
general manager. This is at the rate Of
$3.50 car.
The savings grew out of the associa-
tion s plan to ship Minnesota IS coop
erativly made butter in carload lots,
instead of part-car consignments. The
latter plan was the rule before the as
sociation entered the field.
! Since June %, the New York office
has been receiving practically all the
butter made by member creameries. A
large percent of the first 100 cars has
been handled during the last two
weeks.
"This $4,000 saving" says Mr.,
Mcclure, els but an indication of
what the association will do, as it ex.
tends it's activities. It, moreover, Is
dollar and cents proof of the worth
Of cooperation in marketing dairy
products. At present our freight saw
ing are 100 percent more than the en-
tire cost of running the association. -
Mr.. Mcclure is in Chicago this week,
attending a final hearing which he ex.
poets will result in still further saving.
He has been working for some time to
obtain additional rate reductions on
communicated shiDments.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-18
JURY LIST FOR
MUNICIPAL COURT
NAMES DRAWN FOR JURY SER
VICE FOR NEXT THREE
MONTHS -

ocal municipal court juries will be
ected was drawn Tuesday by Ma
3ergheim, City Clerk johnson
Judge Randall. Following is the
John G. Anderson
Walter Anderson
Homer Bastien
Joseph Bednark
Elmer Byllemos
S. E. Belts
John Berg
M. E. Barnes
Math Bovey
Wilfred Benson
E. A. Berg
o. D. Bush
A. A. Barton
C. B. Campbell
A. C. Curtis
Thomas Curtain
L. J. Drellock
M. C. Davis
H. J. Dorman
JOS. H. Eich
Frank Ellenbecker
H. G. Enke.
Dan Hovey
Harry Halseth
Gus Ginter
Albert Gunnon
Warren Gordon
Samuel Hammerbeck
Fred Hanfler
Math Adams
D. J. Bell
Oliver Bastien
John Baily
John Bowman
Albert Chadwick
Albert Crabtree
Frank Chounard
Napoleon Gotta
L. Doucette
John Dibble
Joe Derosier
C. W. Frye
Ed. Fournier
Adolph Gagnon
l.. r. Jendro
James Johns
E. w. Kaliher
A. F. Koslosky
Guy Kidder
A. Kennedy
George r. Kay
Charles Kaestner
E. G.. Lauermann.
J. P. Lauermann
John H. Love
Alva Ashcraft
Joseph Anti
Joseph Afford
G.. E. Andrews
H. J.. Adams
A. J. Blomgren
e. F. Brown
Joe Barden
l. J. Bates
Frank Brousseau
Ben Belanger
j. F. Bastien
VIM. Balsiger
Ed. Bouck
VIM. Brady
C. H. Bradford
Al. Cormier
P. R. Crosse
w. A. Clark
Steven Lakin
Fred, Larson
J. S. Lewis
c. C. Lisle
John Liljeb1ad
Frans Larson
Philip Lasky
Christ Artonowski
r. r. Ball
Walter Garfield
Frank Ziminski
o. r. Carlson
Knute Carlson
Walter Deering
John Deering
Frank Dewey
Warren Doty
Emil Erickson
John Eckerson
S. r. Fortier
j. H. Flolid
Dan Gallus
Mike GrZeca
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-18

DATES OF NE1GHBOR1NG FAIRS
Tie Stearns county fair at Sauk
Centre sta{ tied Wednesday and contin-
ues through today and tomorrow. The
Todd county fair will be held August
%. %, "a and 25, at Long Prairie. The
Benton county fair at St.. Cloud opens
Friday, Aug. 25 and ends on the 9th
The Motley fair opens August 20 and
closes Sept. 9.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-18

Mrs, Mary Wisnewski was arrested
Friday evening by local police charged
with having moonshine sS gnor in her
possession. She ltas brought before
Judge Randall Saturday and pleaded
guilt hns of t26 costs ~ =
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-18

ZIKLE-To Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Zilke, Sunday, Aug. 13, son. =. : !,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
Offer $35,OOO,OOO
New England Tel. &
Tel. ) p. C.. Bonds
3O-Ycar Issue. Priced at
9712, to Yield SIS Co:
Non-Callable Prior to June
| 1919: Reed Estate Lien

Subscription books will open this
morning at the Offices of J. T. Morgan
4 CO. on new issue of $35 1000 900 New
England Telephone and Telegraph first
mortgage thirty year b per cent bonds,
Series A. The price has been fixed at
91ie and interest, at which the yield
Will he 5.15 per cent The issue is non
oa}lablc prior TO June |, 1949, after
which it is subject to redc mption by
call at par and interest.
The mortgage under which the bonds
are secured constitutes a direct first
lien on ali the real estate. at present
| owned or hereafter TO be acquired, Of
the company in Maine. New Hamp-
shire. Massachusetts and Rhode Isl
and. The company has outstanding 81, =
100000 per cent debcnturcs. due Jan
uary J. 1880, and $l0,o00,00O per cent
debenturcs. due October /. 1882, mid
both these issues, under the terms Of
thelr lndenturcs. are secured equally
under the mortgage with the new
bonds
Associated with the Morgan firm in
the offering are Kuhn. Loeb & Co.. K i'd
der, Peabody & Co.. the First National
Bank. the National City Company, the
bankers Trust Company, the Guaranty
Company, Harris, Forbes & Co. and
A'c, filEEihSOn ~ 20. About half OF
the proceeds of the issue will be used
to retire floating indebtedness of the
company incurred for additions to the
property since exhaustion Of the last
financing. and the remainder will pro
vide funds, ii is expected. to cover con
Stucton until late in 1923.
The company'a total funded indebted
ness, giving effect to this issue. will be
loss than 81 per cent of the value of its
property, exclusive of working assets.
ne company has an authorized capi-
tai Of 500 100000, Of which SOS .456. 100.
according to latest reports, is out
standing. majority being owned by
the American Telephone and Telegraph
Company. Net income during 1921
amounted to S5,9S6,395, against s6.137,-
315 IN 1920, surplus after dividends
icing $669,579 and $1,153,33S, respec-
tvcly. The balance sheet as of De
cember 81 showed land, buildings and
plant valued at 1923 .393.125. and cur
rent assets of $7.425 1868. Total assets
amounted to $l35,O01. .256
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
Ne1u York State Realty & Terminal Conn

Nv Company Of
n 70 the
N Central TrmnoJ
IS n
COMPANY md Neu Haena
Ct II w h II o York. and Terminal I.
q certain hsms
o the booud,
BouJ
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
London Market Inactive

LONDON, May "a. Trading was in.
active on the Stock Exchange to-day
Hllt edge securities were steady and
OF shares easy. Bar gold was quoted
at 93s 4d; money was loaned at per
cent Discount rates were: Short and
three-month bills. ZIG per cent.
Consols for money we're quoted at
Sly. British per cent loan at oo7s
and British Az per cent loan at 96.
Closing stock quotations were:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
London Metal Market

LONDON, May 24-Standard copper,
spot s62 Is Cd; futures, S62 15s. Elec-
troytlc, spot, f6S los; futures, $40 los
lin, spot, $3.50 12s Cd; futures, Gl52 2s
sd. Lead, spot, f25 5s; futures, S23
los Zinc, spot, S27 los; futures, fN
rs Cd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-26
PPiils0
Teaching, Preaching and Banking by Radio

unique. a physician in Louisville,
Ky. is conducting a broadcasting
statiOn. Am ong others. throughout
the country. are also one amusement
company. yacht club. an automo-
bile club. a plumbing and heating
concern. n farm machine company
ard a milling Arm.
Public Radio.
TIE Seattle public market is con
Quoting a similar station IN con-
junction with the city's department
stor@s. The United States army has
thre, public broadcasting stations.
They are al McCook Field. Dayton.
o.. az Fairfield. o.. and New YORK
City.
To help housewives buy wisely
and economically. the Missouri State
Marketing Bureau has opened a
broadcsstlng service out Of Jefferson
City. Entertainment also Is pro-
v.ded from this station.
In Canada the Canadian National
railways has erected a station FOR
the dissemination Of news and enter
tainment 20 radio fans. Il is located
al Toronto. Another source OF such
service, outside OF the purely bust
ness sources. IS that OF the Abltibi
Power and Paper Co. at Iroquois
Falls.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-26

Univereltles. chur mes banks and
public utilities are come of the or
vaniza lions iaat have obtained IL
censes to broadcaEt rnc.r programs
90 radio listeners.
out 81 nearly $50 broadtasting
stations in the United states and
Canada q survey shows more than
half are being conducted by radio
manufacture dealers or others in
tcrested financially in wireless.
There are 40 private individuals who
have obtained broadcasting Licenses,
and most RI these may also be In
cIuded among those having some
financial interest i1 the science.
In other fields newspapers excel
.r the use ~ radio for broadcasting
At last reports there were A. news
paper broadcasting stations in the
United states and II jon Canada.
Univcrsitie@.
SIX cities have their own broad
casting apparatus. Twenty-one uni
tersties have aIready entered this
field and more have applied for
licenses. In the same category are
three churches and one Bible insti-
tute. three banks and eight music.
jewelry and watch firms.
Interest. however, lies I'm the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-26

should not know me except as Hal
Smith-for the present. anyway.
You'll see to that. won't your
Il don't understand butts all
right-whatever you say, Jim
I'll tell you the whole business
some day. But where I'm going to
take you now is into a brand new
camp which 1 ordered built last
spring. It's within a mile OF the
State Forest border Eve won't
know that it's Harrod property I've
a hatchery there and the State lets
me have a man in exchange for free
fry. When 1 get there I'll post my
man . II will be a roof for to-
night. anyway, and breakfast in the
morning when you're ready"
said Storm6nt bluntly.
He dropped one sopping-wet
sleeve over his horses neck, taking
care not to touch the saddle. He was
thinking Of the handful of gems in
his pocket; and he wondered why
Darragh had said nothing about the
empty case for which he had so
recklessly risked his life.
What this whole business was
about. Stormont had no notion. But
he knew Darragh. That was suffi-
cient to leave him tranquil. and per
fectly certain that whatever Oar
ragh was doing must be the right
thing to do.
Yet-Eve had swum Star Pond
with her mouth filled with jewels.
When she had handed the moroc-
co box TO Quintana, Stormont now
realized that she must have played
her last card on the utterly desper-
ate chance that Quintana might go
away without examining the case.
Evidently she had emptied the
case before she had left her room.
He recollected that during all that
followed, Eve had not uttered a sin
gle WORD. He knew why, now. How
could she speak with her mouth full
Of diamonds?
A slight sound from the shore
caused him 10 turn. Eve was COM
ing toward him in the dusk, moving
painfully on her wounded feet. Oar
ragh's flannel shirt and his hunting
coat buttoned around her slender
waist clothed her.
The next instant he was beside
her, lifting her in both arms.
As he placed her in the saddle
and adjusted one stirrup TO her ban
daged foot. she turned and quietly
thanked Darragh for the clothing.
And that was a brave thing you
did" she added, TO risk your life
for my fathers property. Because
the morocco case which you saved
proved to be empty does not make
what you did any the less loyal and
gallant"
Darragh gazed at her. astounded;
took the hand she stretched out to
him; held 1t with a silly expression
on his features.
Continued I'm Our Next Issue)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-26
Rupture
is Dangerous!
Instant Relief; Many Cures
Reported; Full Directions
And Sample
SENT FREE

jus; because you have been ruptured
for years and have tried all kinds OF
bungNng trusses and appliances, salves,
liuiments and plssters without satisfac-
tory results, do not think you have %
stay IN this dangerous condition.
You may have instant blessed relief
and. a. scores of others rpeort. complete
recovery by the use - this simple. mex
peusive discovery.
send no money. To prove that ny "a
nous sponge Rubber Rupture Pad does
Conquer Rupture. even in is worst
forms. / viii send a sample absolutely
free 90 any ruptuNed person. IN a plain
scaled package. Possibly you are won
dering whether this can be true Stop
A.. The test = free and surely ne ties,
VIII toll Cut out this notice and hand
it 20 a ruptured friend OF send 10 with
your name and address 10 r. II Scott.
Hernia Expert. 23H Stott Bldg. Akron.
Ohio. and you viii quickly receive a sam
pie sponge Rubber Pad with fun diree-
iiOns No obligation 20 purchase. DCn's
LEI Rupture handicap you In the battk ~
life, but make this test tOday.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-26
Fireman Killed In Half
Million School Fire

PORTLAND. Ore. Oct. 25.-Fire
OF undetermined origin swept Wash
ington high school today complete
~ cutting the building and causing
the death Of one fireman and prop
ertv damage estimated at 100000
O. B. Gabriel. fireman, was in
stantly killed when falling walls Of
the building crushed him. Several
other firemen received painful in
juries IN the crash.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-26

Strelwitz - must have arrived in
New York.
lie lifted the bride from the
horses neck. divided curb ana
snaffie thoughtfuIly. touched the
splendid animal with heel and toe.
As he cantered on into the wide
forest road that led to his late I'M
cle's abode. curiosity led him TO
wheel into q narrower trail running
east along Star Pond and from
whence he could take a farewell
view Of Clinch's Dump
Alders still concealed the house
across tbs lake, but the trail was
already coming out into the star
light.
Suddenly his horse stopped short.
trembling. its ears pricked forward
Darragh sat listening intently for
moment Then with infinite eau
ton, ne leaned over the cantle and
gently parted the alders
on the pebbled beach, full in the
starlight. stood two figures. one
white and slim. the other dark
The arm of the dark figure clasped
the waist Of the white and slender
one.
Eve! Jack Stormont. What the
devil are you doing here ?"
Stormont walked slowly up 10 his
own horse, laid one unsteady hand
on its silky nose, kept IL there
while dusty. velvet lips mumbled and
caressed his fingers.
Il knew Il was a cavalryman, +"
he said quietly. Il suspected you.
Jim. 1t was the sort OF crazy thing
you were likely to do. o.. I don't
ask YOU what you're up to- where
you've been, what your plans may
be. If YOU needed me you'd have
told me.
But I've got to have my horse
/ for Eve. Her feet are wounded.
She's in her night-dress and wiring
| ing vet. I've got to set her on my
horse and try 10 take her through
/ to Ghost Lake"
Darragh stared at Stormont, al
I the ghostly figure of the girl who
had sunk down on the sand at the
| lakes edge. Then he scrambled out
/ of the saddle and handed over the
/ bride
Jack, your tunic breaches are
soaked; I'll be glad to chip in some
thing for Eve. Wait a mo-
ment-"
He stepped into cover. drew the
morocco box from his gray shirt,
showed it into his hip pocket
Then he threw off his cartridge
belt and hunting coat. pulled the
gray shirt over his head and came
out in his undershirt and breeches
with the other garments hanging
over his arm.
Give her these" he said. "She
can button the coat around her
wiast for a skirt. She'd better go
somewhere and get out OF that soak
ing-wet nlght-dress-"
Eve. crouched on the sand trying
20 wiring out and twist up her
drenched hair. looked up at Stor-
mont as ne came toward her holding
out Darragh's dry clothing.
You'd better do what you can
with these" he said. trying to speak
/ carelessly. He says you'd
better chuck-what you're wear
( ing
( She nodded in flushed comprehen-
sion. Stormont walked back 20 his
/ horse. his boots stopping water at
\ every stride.
ct don't know any place nearer
than Ghost Lake Inn" he said.
! except Harrod's'
That's where we're going. Jack.
/ said Darragh cheerfully.
That's your place. isn't it?"
1T is. But 7 don't want Eve &c
I know Il. think Il better she
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-26
Chicago School Board
Members SerUe Terms

CHICAGO. OCT. 1.-TWO Of The
seven school board members sem
fenced 20 jail for contempt OF court
as a result OF the recent investigation
OF the board had completed their
terms" today. Another member was
in jail and authorities were search
ing for the others.
The three women members who
were fined but id not receive jail
sentences had paid their fines.
Those who have completed their
sentences are DR.. Boleslau Krakow
ski and James r Rezny. Both were
sentenced 10 one day in Jail and A
fine Of $500. Hart Hansen, sentenced
20 three days in fail and $500 fine
was still serving his term.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-26
A COLD GONE
IN FEW HOURS
"Pape's Cold Compound"
Acts Quick, Costs Little,
Never SickenS!

In a few hours your cold is gone,
head and nose clear. no feverishness,
headache, or stuffed-up feeling.
Druggists here guarantee these
pleasant tablets to break up a cold
or the grippe quicker than nasty
quinine. They never make you sick
or uncomfortable Buy a box OF
"Pape's Cold Compound" for a few
cents and get rid Of your cold right
now. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-26
Italian Faction Makes
Open Grill Var Threat

NAPLES, Oct 25.--An open
threa- ~ civil wa- against the Ital-
ian government vas mace b. Deputy
Mussolir. a fascist .cader IN an
ddress 10 tho fascist convention
fcrc today.
BE certain that tie government
VIE. be given TO Us o. We viii take
.t by stOrming Rome said the
fascist chief. Return 20 your
homes Yo'. viii be called in case
you are needed"
The convention OF the extreme ma
tionalist organization has come 10
an end without the threatened
bloodshed taking Place. The troops
which were concentrated 20 put
down disorders are being dispersed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-26
Women's Hose

Pure Thread Silk Hose, isle tops,
excellent quality in brown and black;
regular $500 value, @E mn
3 pair ........... ASNSsS1SS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-26
Children's Sets

Children Brushed Wool Sets. in
Guiding sweater, leggins, cap and nit
tens; $3.50 value, CT M
Thursday ....... sENSzgO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-26
Mems Union Suits

Mems Part Wool Union Suits, gray
ribbed in sizes 80 to 40; &E mn
unusual value, suits at sYJaGV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-26
Angora Sets

Angora Hat and Scarfs Sets in sand.
blue. rose and brown; $3.50 and
$3.50 values, az m
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-26
Quality Gowns

Philippine, hand made hand en-
broidered Gowns and Lingerie Gowns,
$2.95 value, e. m
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-26

You can now buy Dutch Master
Cigars, 2 for Csc. 27s-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-26

Heretofore Smallest" radio sets
have been made merely for the fun
OF IL. But here's one that's being
distributed for sale throughout the
country. Robert Scott, Swear
"a do fan, is shown holding 1t along
side a 5O-watt transmitting tube for
comparison. He's exhibiting the set
at the New York radio fair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-26
Yard Goods

Georgette Crepe and Crepe de Chine
good quality, 40 inch: special
Thursday, 4 yards az m
for ..... SDSHOO