davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-17
OQatnS
PETER LIPPERT

Peter Lappert 1913 y. Lawrence
ST. died al his residence Wednes-
day afternoon at SIS o'clock. fol-
lowing an illness OF two years and
four months with complications
He was born in Cleveland Ohio.
Aug. J. 1883. and was 50 years old.
He was resident OF south Bend
So years. coming here from sag
NAV Mich on Sept 70. 1856. he
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-17
ISSUE.S NfANIEF $40

SHANGHAI Aug H. BY A Pr
sun Vat Sen deposed president OF
South China Issued manifesto to-
day implying that ne "a the only
legal president or all China. but re-
fused reply 20 direct questions.
go make. the Hat statement 20 that
effect sun is preparing a state
ment 20 be addressed Ia the foreign
powers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-17
STATES PEAT SUPPLY
SURVEY Is PLANNED

LANSING. Aug. IA recon-
mendation from the state depart
ment of agriculture that $4,000 be
set aside for a survey of Mich.gan's
peat resources has been taken under
advisemcnt by a committee of the
state administrative board. Accord
ing TO a communication received b.
the board there are extensive areas
of peat i'm the state which could be
developed into valuable fuel re-
sources
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-17


new play ideas which will enable
them 10 mingle with the children
better and at the same time under
stand them and their childish ways
more fully. The evening visits of
the play man 30 the public parks
viii afford grown-uEs the oppor-
tunity OF seeing him.
The News Times and the Munich
pal Recreation Committee urge
every boy and girl IN the city 10 be
present az these plays" In order
that all may attend. arrangements
have been completed for the trans
pOrtation Of children from the dis
trict Fairgrounds to Leeper Pa-k
Youngsters who are not near any
play center are TO go direct TO Leep-
er park this afternoon and look for
the play director near the tennis
courts. He Will wear a diamond
shaped arm band bearing the initials
NJ. r. c. in order that he may
be easily distinguished Tell this
director where you are from and he
will give you complete information
concerning the program Of events.
Children Eager
1t is estimated that nearly 5000
children will be in attendance dur
ing the three days OF play This
figure is arrived at by leads in play
ground work because Of the intense
interest which has already been
shown in the coming OF the play
man" For many days past the chill
dren have been flooding them with
questions concerning his advent and
work
No definite plans have been made
as yet concerning the events for
Friday and Saturday. but present ar
engagements call for a session at
either POtamtOmi or Studebaker
parks Friday. and Howard park Sat
urday. II is expected that definite
action will be taken on this matter
at the meeting this morning An an
nouncement will be made concerning
il as soon as possible.
The coming OF the play wizard
has opened the question as 10 the use
that is ordinarily made Of the ia
| cilities that are offered for super
vised play in the parks and play
grounds OF South Bend during the
| summer months In respOnCe to
this quiry the reports for the month
Of July were tabulated and il was
found that 2S.145 persons were on
the grounds as participants in some
kind of games not including base
ball. II those who got enjoyment
out OF these games were added to
the other number the grand total
would be 1855
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-17
MARKS SLUMP AGAIN
AS PAYMENTS FAIL

BERLIN. Aug. 16.-(By L. P) -
We've paid all we can" Chancellor
Wirth said today announcing that
100000 gold marks had been de-
posted i'm the bank OF England. This
is one-fourth OF the amount due on
the present installment of pre-war
commercial debts.
I'VE will make further payments
within the bounds of possibility" m
continued. Put that possibility
growers narrower each day. Force
cannot alter the fact that payment
in gold is becoming gradually more
impossible"
Marks today slumped 10 400 for
a pound sterling or over 1000 for the
dollar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-17
GIVES BANDITS GEMS
TO SAVE HER EARS

NEW YORK. Aug. 16.-(By A.
P)-Rather than have ears torn off
by two holduI meR who followed
her into her garage and clutched
at her diamond earrings. Mrs. y. r..
Bergen. OF Brooklyn. gave them the
Jewels and $500 worth of other
gems she was wearing. she told the
police today in reporting a robbery
which, she said. occurred Monday
night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-17
wANTs TNvEsTGATIoN

NEW YORK. Aus. 16.-(By A
r 1-Appointment OF tribunal TO
investigate the bituminous coal
mining industry was urged in tele-
gram sent tonight 20 Pres't Hard
fng by A. ST. OFle. president OF the
Rational Coal association
a fuuinv estlgaton OF all the facts
IS essential Nj. Ogle telegraphed
tne president and said that confus-
ou n regard TO the many ramiAca-
hons of Che industry existed as
much Within The industry itself as
Ei-h rEe public
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-17

bladder trouble
re was born in Liberty t0wnsh ID
Feb. 9 1881 and pas - years oId
He is survived by his widow. Ella
q. Williams 10 whom he was mar
rled in 1854. two children. Mabel 3
Butcher and Don F. Williams. both
% North Liberty Ind. and two
brothers Paris a or North F-ors.
Cal and Charles n ~ Lswistown.
Mont
Funeral services will be held from
the residence THURSDAY afternoon az
$50 o'clock. Rev. Collier and Rev.
Kelley Officiating Burial VIII be in
the North Liberty cemetery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-17
.D'ANNUNZIO EXPECTED
TO SURVIVE INJURIES

ROME. Aug. 16-GabrieNe Dan
nunzio. pOet-airman. has regained
consciousness and will probably re-
cover according 20 word received
here today D'Annunzio fractured
his skull when he fen from A win
dow o. his villa.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-17

was married go Emma Arudt OF
Coleman. Mich Besides his widow.
ne - survived by four children,
Mrs. % T. Morgan Peter. Glenn and
George Upper all OF this city. and
one brother. Phillip. also OF South
Bend.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-17
knIED BY TRAM

EE\\SEIsA Err, Ind. Aug l6-
lBy A Pan unidentified man
about so years Old. was killed at
Lee. II miles south ~ here today
when me was struck by a fast Mo
non passenger train Letters were
found in his pocket. addressed 20
George r Masteu q oxford and
Templet0n. Ind. and Templeton.
u. A check boo6 ~ bank ar
oxford was also found
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-17
CORUNNA BOY FACES
BAD CHECK CHARGE

OSWOSSO Mich Aug 16-Jos
Hofer. i6 years old. OF Corunna. was
held lc circuit court. Tuesday 30
lace -r-al 0n charge Of passing
seseral forged checks n IS alleged
81 passed a bad check In Coruuna
st0re "a feN DAYS ago. and that Mon
gay be tried t again. he wac
leH.led and arrested
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-17
TO oUIT CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16-tBy L
n. SD-Rep Charles L. Knight OF
Akron. o. announced today h,
would resign from congress because
ne could not support the admin stra-
tons policy toward ship subsidy
and tariff legislation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-17
JAPANESE TROOPS To
LEAVE VLADNOSTOK

NLApINOSTOH, Aug. 16-(By \.
Pl-Evacuauon of Japanese troops
from NlaCvostok viii begin August
70. it Wa. announced lere today by
he Jar3C-7" C1mm cor aoI n"
moveme2. viii he Csrried out in
your stages.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-17
GERALD \. WILKINS

Gerald a Williams life long
resident on Liberty township. Ind
died Tuesday morning at the Ep-
worth hospital from cerebral hem
morage following an operation FOR
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-17
JAMES McCNERN. II.
Is DEAD AT BAY CITY

BAY CITY Mich Aug 10
James McGlyern Il. years old. we'll
known old resident is dead at his
home here He formerly was prom
lnent iu union labor circles lie
leaves his widow and one daughter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-17
PORTLAND MAN KILLED.

ATTICA Ind Aug 16.-Sol6mon
Rector. %. OF Portland Ind was
killed near here today when an au-
tomoble in which he vas riding
struck some fresh grave and turned
over
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-17
MOVING PERMITS

MOVING PERMITS
Steve Ostavitch, 1919 Fisher st.
70 1719 ). Taylor St
II w Temple. 1919 5. Taylor ST
TO 1920 y. st. Louis blvd.
Leo Strychalski. 516 Harris 81 to
1922 Durham ST.
Charles Waggoner 2405 Kenwood
av 10 1926 KenwoOd av
Walter G. Mitchell, Ola 5. .Michi-
gan ST. to 1118 +. Calvert -
Mrs. Matilda Dood 727 Blaine av.
TO Mishawaka
C. y. Edwards, All $ Michigan
ST 10 2255 Portage av.
Joseph Ladewski 4O5 y john
son st 10 7Ol y. Johnson Al
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-17
SR0.OOn aIRE

CROTHERSNILLE. Ind. Aug. 16
"A 100000 fire destroyed the White
Woods Product Co. plant here carry
today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-17
STATISTICS
BUILDING PERMITS

One and one-half story frame
dwelling, 215 +. Bowman ST.
Weight and Bradford, estimated
cost $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-17
DUTCH MASTERS

When YOU say cigars-say Du,cl
Masters. 213-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-17
STATE OPERATORS
AGREE TO f " I + X
WAGE CONFERENCE

Continued From Page One)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-17
KIDS EAGER FOR
FESTIVAL OPENING
DIR. Angel Here for Opening
play" Program at Leeper
Park This Afternoon.

Continued From Page OneD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-17
MORE MINES IN
/ SOFT COAL AREA
SIGN WAGE PACT

continued From Page one)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-17
TAX
ORDER DOUBLED
BY STATE BOARD
Increase &c $4,000, 900 i'm As
sessments IN County Is Re
ply to Local Appeal.

continued From = -
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-02
MRS. j. w. ABBOTT FUNERAL
HELD ON SUNDAY MORNING

The funeral of Mrs. ] w Abbott
was held from the First Methodist
church Thursday morning at 1890
and was conducted by Rev T r.
Thompson, pastor Of that church. Mr..
Thompson was most impressive in
his remarks touching the Christian
life and character OF the deceased
and dwelt at length upon her life.
His talk was fkSSh the 18th chapter
Of Ecclesiasses~ and in which he
spoke at length upon her many acts
of kindnesees to the i'll and depress-
de.
After the funeral sermon Miss
Margaret Hnmmell sweetly sang
FACE to Face" an dthe choir rem
dered that beautiful hymn: abide
With Me. Fast Fall the l'yentide "
And then all that was mortal Of this
beloved woman was tenderly laid
to rest in Palmetto cemetery, where
many sorrowing friends paid their
last respects to her. Many beautiful
floral offerings attested the high es-
TEEN in which the deceased was held
by her scores of friends.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-02
MRS, VIA. POTTER
PASSED AWAY AT
1880 LAST NIGHT
Beloved Woman Has Been
Seriously Ill for Past
Several Weeks

Mrs. w A. Potter. beloved Bruins
wick woman, breathcd her Inst short
ly after 10 O'Clock last night after am
illness extending over a long period
and after everything known to medi
cal science had been resorted to tc
save her Recently she was brought
back from Atlanta, whore she had
been under the treatment of one Of
the souths best specialists and when
it became known that she had return
ed to the city, il was then that the
seriousness Of her condition was re
lied by her friends, her loved
having already been made aware a
the fact that her passing away woulS
be a matter Of only a few weeks.
Deceased, who before her marriage
was Miss Josephine Atkinson. waS
born in this city on February %
1872, and as will be seen, was some
thing over fifty years Of age. She
leaves three daughters, Mrs c. T.
Pitman of Atlanta, Misses Virginia
and Helen Potter, Of this city, ana
InIee SONS "il on bi uiis " 'ek' w 'ii'''''
ROBERT ana arthur fo'''f' 9he Is 4"
sister OF IL. H. AlN'naoh' OF way
cross, former local resident ana MISS
Ma'nle Atklnsoh' OF this Guy, ana II
niece Of Mrs. Caroline Wilson, Of
thlS CRY ana y. Il. AtKinSoh' Oh
ClarkSYilie' Ga" IS an uncle
since carry 8lflhooo Mrs. fo''er
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-02
FIRE WIPES OUT
ALMOST ENTIRE
TOWN. NEWBEM
Twelve Hunderd are Rendered
Homeless in This Little
City.
FANNHB BY STIFF WINDS
FLAMES 1WEPT RAPlDLY Y
Late Last Night Fire Was Not
Under Control and Population
Was Calling on Nearyby
Places 6pr Help.

Newbetn. @N. G Nee l.--Twelvf
hundred are homeless AID two hun
dlrcd residences, two churches, two
warehouses and several stores were
destroyed by a fire which today swept
twenty blocks in the city with loss
estimated at more than million dol
lars
Famed by high winds the flames
leaped quickly beyond control.
Fire in another part of the town
divided the fe-fghting forces and as
sistance was summoned from nearby
towns.
Late tonight the fire was not under
ontrol and additional calls for help
were being sent to all places near
here.
Relief work Of sweeping nature
has already been started NQd suffer
ing will be alIcviated whereVeS posi-
bic.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-02
DR.. NOTIONS PARTY
I'D BUSY Time OF
vt IN BRUNSWICK
AT GIynn High School Were
Presented to Members Of
Board of Education
lRH w. Il. Clark.l

The party of colored educators and
business men headed by DIR. r. r.
Motion, of Tuskegee, Ala, arrived in
Brunswick as scheduled Thursday at
noon and was taken in charge by a
committee of Brunswck's colored cit
liens At the Glynn High school they
were presented to mcmbQ.s of the
board of education. TheV reception
was of such hearty naturdS that full
" three times as much time as figured
ON the program for this event was
spent. The visit to the plant of the
Stewart bottling Works drew from
q member Of rty the statement
that it was the st thing SHe had
seen in GEORGIA. the county fair
the Negro exhibiv Z inspected to
the delight II tors. At this
point the cry was aban-
doned as s.sssun0f the par
ty had qS4esscd a wesire to see the
far famed Marshes of Glynn." A
quick run VS. made to South End
for this purpose. The return trip was
by lovers oak, the colored business
district and out Gloucester to Lee
street where stop was made while
DR.. Motion, Warren Logan, treasurer
of Tuskegee Institute; Dr. Harris, of
Athens, and other prominent Geor-
gians in the party, who are personal
friends of Charles A. Clark, who is illI
at his home on Lee street, called on
the local chairman as a mark of cour-
tesy and appreciation for the part he
played iEbrinGfag the party to
= The he pa arriyea at the f. school
building at 1:10 p. m Ager a ten
minutes inspection of the building the
ontirs ~ was served with dinner
in the Asthool 60 room Pract;
cally every member of the party eX-
pressed himself as highly pleased
with their visit to Brunswick.
The committee desires TO thank the
citizens generally foa their splendid
upport which made the event sue
cess. The white citizens whose words
of encouragement and financial as
sistance so materially lightencd The
burden.
The board Of education and other
officials for the very fine manner inI
which they met and treated cur lead
ers. And The Brunswick News for
the publicity given our meeting and
in fact, paved the way for our sue
cess.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-02
MUST HARMoNlZE LEAVING
OF TROOPS NOW ON RHINE
fRv Assoclated Press.l

Washington, Dec. THE admins
tration, it was said by the White
House spokesman today, is In har-
mony with the views Of the small
forces now on the Rhine be returned
home but believes for the present
harmonizing and modifying the effect
of their presence as being necessary. q.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-02
ykVRLEII
IES IN ATLANN
AneAt an Club Circles and
hted Home Econom-
I6s Movement in This State
Some Time Ago.
an Aasociated press.l

Atlanta, Dec. Mrs Hugh NJ.
Willet, former president Of the Geor-
gia Federation of Womens Clubs, di
rector Of the TalIulah Falls school
for mountain boys and girls, support
ed by the federation; one Of the lead
ing and best beloved women citizens
Of the state, died here this mornng
at a private sanitarium after i'll
ness of two months
Mrs. Willet, before her marr ege
was Miss Lucy Lester, native S&f
Leon county Florida N childhood
her family removed to Thomasville
where she received her early educa-
ton Previous to attending Wesleyan
College in Macon Shortly after her
graduation she was married to Mr..
Willet andethey made their home In
that city untn 1902, when he became
general agent for Georgia Of the Penn
Mutual Life INSURANCE Company, and
they removed to Atlanta
She was the mother of -four chill
dren, only one of whom, Lawrence
WilIet, suryives her. His wife is 3
daughter Of A. p Brantley of Black.
&ear Her Oldest son, Hugh NJ. VIII
lesA Jr, died in the service dnring the
W#rld War Her mother, Mrs. J s.
Per, who survives her resides here
in the Wiilet home
Mrs Willet inaugurated in the
State Federation of Women's Clubs
the department Of home economics,
which brought about the establiR n
ment OF home economics agents Mn
most of the counties of Georgia, I'm
der her direction the TaIlulah Fails
school has experienced a remarkable
growth She was an active. con-
structive leader in Ponce De Leon
Avenue Baptist church.
Her funeral VIII be held Saturday
afternoon, and interment will be at
Westyiew Cemetery.
Mrs Willet was a cousin of Mrs
Brian s Brown, Of this city and
visited here last year and was the
recipient Of much attention by the
club women of the city. She was be
loved by all who knew her and hei
taking away will cause genuine sor-
row throughout the state.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-02
TRIAL is SCHEDULED.
{ IN Associated Press.l

Oklahoma City, Okla, Dec. 1.-The
trial Of Governor Robertson, of Okla
homa, will be held at Ada on Decem-
Der 70, as scheduled, despite action of
Judge Bolen in adiourning the Pom
totoc county court until April, it is
announced tonight,
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-02
FIRE IN CANADIAN VILLAGE

Montreal, Dec. Fire is visible
from Montreal in the village of Ter
rebbone, about twenty miles from
here.
The population of the little city 4
something over ten thousand The
extent Of the damage has not been
rearned
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-02
TRIAL
TO BE OR NOT TO Be
THAT'S QUESTION
ADV1CES FROM ADA SAYS CASE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CITY
SAYS IT is NOT.
CBy Associated Press.)

Ada, Okla, Dec. 1.-The Pontotoc
county district court where Governor
Robertson, of Oklahoma, is scheduled
to stand trial beginning on December
II, on charges of accepting bribe,
was adjourned here until April in an
order issued late today by District
Judge Bolon, regular judge of that
court.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-02
HARDING FAVORS DYER
ANTI-LYNCHING BILL
BUT SAYING NOTHING

Washington, Dec l.-President
Harding personally favors the Dyer
anti-lynching bill, it was declared at
the White House today, although it
was made clear that the executive
would make no comment on the pres
ent Democratic flibuster against the
bill.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-02
WOMAN'S CLUB TELLS
NEWS OF APPRECIATION
OF PUBLICITY GIVEN,

4 Mr. c. H. Leavy, editor. Dear
: Mr.. Leavy: The Woman's Club I
= appreciates the generous public
= ity given through the columns
= of your paper to the Dull cook
: ing school. Also your kindness
= in publishing so readily the :
= many other activities Of this or
: ganization.
\ Thanking your for Your spirit
4 of co-operation
\ Very truly Yours.
Mrs. T: w MaIard,
President,
J. = = = ~ = *9t >
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-02
cLEMENcEAu REsrEp

st. Louis, Dec. Georges Glen
enceau, former premier of France
who is touring the United States to
bring closer together the relations
of this country, spent today in seciu-
sion at the home OF Joseph Purlitzer.
Jr.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-02
STREETS OF CTTYOF
MEXICO SOAKED
WITH BLOOD-RIOTS
ACHIEVEMENTS. or THEA
OBSERVERS AT LAUSAN Ne
ARE MEETING Ai,?%OWkL
lBY Associated Press.l }

= WashinGton, Dee 1.-The adj :
' ministartion believes the achieve I
! meats of phe AmeiqNan delegates :
? at the Lausanne conference will :
: surpass imagination.
= President Harding's announce
: ment today that the confidential :
= reports showed so far, that ev- !
' erything was Going along fine :
: and most aceeptahly.
!. Z = 4 Z Z 4 4 Z I )
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-02
VAST AUDIENCE
HEARS DR.. MOTION
, ON RACE QUESTION
Head OF Tuskegee Institute and
Party OF Negro Leaders,
Spend Day Here. v
GREAT EDUCATOR is WELL
PLEASED WITH BRUNSWICK


Mast y &C. in WhichvHe
Sketclig6 rs 80
Race. Daliyefe
The al 'obeS
Of Tuskegee N fin u
on TbursdayAM c67t pn
good Will tonTSthat lfE PARTY isSHiS !.
ing to the cities Of the state, was
rare treat to the vast throng Of beo@
pde of both races who heard it.
Dr Motion delivered his speech "
an mprovised platform in front Of
the new Memorial school for coloree
boys and girls on Albany street
seated on the platform with him f,
We're the twenty-five prominent mem
bers of his race, who are accompany
ing him on his state wide tour Of
Georgia, representing the various
leading negro Institutions Of sever
al states Representatives Of the
local Board Of Education, pressmen
from the city and other cities and
few prominent Brunswickians
Promptly at half past two, William
IT, Clark of this city. who was evil
dcnced a lively interest in the com
ing Of the party to Brunswick and
who acted as master of ceremonies,
called the crowd to order and pre-
santed DR.. Il. n. Jackson, Of this
city, who in a few well chosen re
marks presented Dr. Motion to his
great audience. He was loudly cheer
ed, as in a quick, ierIty step heRd-
vanced to the platform and er
viewing his hearers for full n D.
never at q loss for a thought d a
word IN which t&8iress it. He " a
finished platformEorator, punctuates
his many sentences with happy and
appropriate Jokes and hos a charm
ing manner in speaking, which serves
only to add to his attractiveness as
~ orator.
Among other things DR. Notion
aid
"One of the most interesting pages
in American history il the record Of
Negro progress since emanipation
This progress has been especially
significant in the south because the
interests of the two races have nee
essarily been in state Of readjust-
ment. In all Of this readJustment,
both the white and colored people
have discovered that the relationship
Of tfe two races are so interwoven
that what helps one helps the other
and what hinders one hinders the
other.
Emerging from the Civil war, the
south was fact to face with the
problem Of rehabililating itself along
economic lines and adjusting itself
10 a new situation One Of our most
beautiful legacies from the old con
ditions have been the devotion Of
thousands of individual members Of
each race TO the other, and some
times some Of rs forget that today
there is devotion on the part Of
thousands Of individuals of both
aces toward each other, quite as
sincere and helpful as it was in the
past
"Ths world hears much of the oc,
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-02

lively Posters We're placed in prom.
inent poitions, showing how to tie"
the difference between good laying
hens and bad. On display were about
thirty weeks-old chicks that had
been ,hatched in an incubator and fec
scientifically Prize winners of the
poultry contest will be. published in
Sundays issue.
MRS. Madge B. srritt deserves
great credit in her work as home
demonstrator, and it is hRped that
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-02

(Gontinued on page 81
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-02

jccntinped On page 81
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-02

stools, towel II
knife and fork
and book ends
school made a (
ing table six