davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monett times., 1922-12-15
$1,5OO,OOO SLASHED FROM
TELEGRAPHERS PAYROLL
Members Of Labor Board Say Wage
Was Made to Correct
Inequalities.

Chicago, Dec. 8.-A decision lopp-
ing about $1,5OO,0O0 a year from the
pay of 1900 telegraphers on eleven
western railroads was handed down
by the United States railroad labor
board today. The decision, effective
January /, 1923, was given at the re-
guests of the railroads to correct exist
ing inequalities in the rares of pay Of
employees in the station and telegraph
service on the roads effected.
Today's decition, 1T was declared, in
labor board circles, was not made
with a view to reducing wages, but to
correct inequalities brought about by
a provision in a former Interpretation
of an order of the federal railroad adj
ministration providing for including
earnings for service performed on
Sundays and holidays in the monthly
rates of pay to be used for computing
the hourly rates.
The decision and a resolution ac-
companying it, were interpreted in
railroad circles as marking the end
to wage reductions for railroad en-
ployes until there is an appreciable
change in economic conditions. Dis
putes between the operators and the
roads, other than the eleven, involved
today's decision, were retained on the
boards docket but no action was
taken, according to the terms of
resolution offered by w. L. McMeni-
men, labor member of the board and
passed by that body. This resolution
ended all pending wage disputes be-
fore the board, the ten hours case be-
ing the last one. Those of other
CLASSES of employees had been disposed
of previously with the exception of
the train, yard and engine service men
who elected to deal directly with the
carriers.
The Monett times., 1922-12-15
PHILATHEA CLASS MEETING

The Philathea Glass of the First
Baptist church met at the home of
Mrs. Fred Bowen, No. 304 Eighth
street, Friday afternoon. The assist
ing hostesses were Mrs. Finis Johnson
Mrs. F. A. Logan, Mrs. C. B. Rohr-
bough and Mrs. c. A. HARRISON.
The meeting was opened by singing
the class song, BLESSED be The Tie
that Binds" followed by chain
prayer led by Mrs. W. E. Roller
and closed by Mrs. Luther Davidson.
The roll call, "Second Coming of
Christ" The lesson study, Resur-
rection and Ascension, was conducted
by Rev. Davis, who is conducting
services at the Baptist church this
week. He gave a splendid talk on the
subject.
A short business session was held
after which a program was rendered.
Miss Frances Bowen and MISS Ruby
Hines gave piano selections which
were very much enjoyed,
The concluding feature of the
afternoon was the installation of the
new officers which will serve the COM
ing year. Mrs. Solon Wright was the
installing officer.
Delicious refreshments were served
to about thirty-six members and
visitors.
The Monett times., 1922-12-15
DIR. ]. D. SHADDRICK WRITES
MONETT FRIENDS

George NJ. Wood, No. 214 Third
street, is in receipt of a letter from
DR.. ]. D. Shaddrick, former pastor of
the Methodist Episcopal church of
Monett, written from Kinmundy, H.,
where he is conducting a revival meet
ing. He said that he was delighted
the other day when he met sister OF
Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Henry See, who
visited Monet short time ago. Kim
mundy is her home town. DR.. Shad-
drick said they were having a wonder
fulmeetlng there. He said for US all
to love the new pastor, Rev. Gil
breath, but to keep a warm spot in
our hearts for him.
The Monett times., 1922-12-15
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
ELECT OFFICERS

The regular conclave of Harmony
Commandery No. 58 was held Friday
evening in the Masonic home, at
which time they held their annual
election of officers for the ensuing
year. Officers were elected as fol-
lows:
Emminent Commander, F. A.
Logan; Generalissimo, W. r. Isbell;
Captain General, V. A. Wiley; Senior
Warden, H. B. Gleaves; Junior Ward
en-, r. r. Wilson; Treasurer, w. c..
Bray; Recorder, F. NJ. Shriver; Pre-
late, C. E. Vaughan.
The balance of the officers will be
appointed.
The Monett times., 1922-12-15
AMERICAN LEGION TO
GIVE PLAY

Waiter Lanion, of Carthage, is here
to direct a home talent play to- be
put on by the American Legion Post
on December Is. The play is "Good
Gracious, Sonia" There will be
twenty in the caste, which includes
those acting in ooh Millie, Wait u
Minute"
The first rehearsal was held Fri
day night. Mr.. Lanion is splendid
director and the play put on Lost year
was one of the best home productions
ever given here.
The Monett times., 1922-12-15
S500,000 CLAIM AGAINST
Nj. & n. a. is HELD INVALID

st. Louis, Dec. 6.-Commissioner
C. N. Small of the Missouri supreme
court, sustained a demurrer by the
defendants to a suit of the National
Bank of Commerce for $50O,O00
claims against the Missouri & North
Arkansas railroad, mere today. The
ruling affirmed a decision Of the
circuit court and held that the Al
legheny Construction Company and
not the railroad was responsible for
the claims.
The Monett times., 1922-12-15
TAKES GIRL TO
INDUSTRIAL HOME

Miss Nova Trolinger, Of Cassville
clerk of the circuit court, went
through Monet Friday night, taking
with her Ruth Mcbride, VINO was
sentenced to the Girls Industrial
Home at Chillicothe.
The Mcbride girl was convicted in
circuit court of stealing from a resi-
dence near Monett. She Us nineteen
years old and Judge Henson preferred
to send her to the Industrial Home,
rather than to the penitentiary.
The Monett times., 1922-12-15
DELIGHTFUL HOSTESS is
MRS. HARLAN MOORE

Numbered among the interesting
social events of the week is the bridge
party on Friday evening with Mrs.
Harlan A. Moore of Peirce City, the
hostess at her home on Elm street.
Mrs. Moore, before her marriage on
November 18, was Miss Josephine
Price of Monet, and this is the initial
social entertainment to be given in her
own home. The handsome home bore
evidence of floral loveliness expressed
in many pink roses which carried out
the color note in the decorations.
Four tables were played, with Miss
Helen Davis receiving the prize for
high score, beautiful gilded basket
filled with yellow rose buds
At the close of the evening the
hostess served a dainty two course
dinner. The guests were presented
with gift.
The guests at this delightful affair
included the following: Mrs. Floyd NJ.
Huffman, Misses Rose Smith, Helen
Davis, Elizabeth Keirsey, Georgia
West, Faye Baum, Margaret Chapel,
Ruth Cole, Winnifred Taylor, Kitty
Belle Taylor, Anna Mu1loy, Charlotte
Bradford and Margaret Price of Mo
nett; Misses Eunice Wright, Eliza
beth Buchner; Mrs. Harold George,
Mrs. Hiram l. Bradford, Mrs. AL
fred Forsythe and Mrs. Clifford H.
Purdy of Peirce City.
The Monett times., 1922-12-15

ne following leICer was received
at The Times office Thursday morn
ing:
"Lanipasos, N. L. Mexico,
"Nov. 20, 1922.
Dear Sir:-In last May met some
very charming people in your locality
while motoring there, hence tnis letter
as I wish to correspond with some
lady of suitable age ana education
from your locality.
81 will say for myself that I am
forty years old and single, in perfect
health, weigh 175 pounds, nearly
feet tall, considered above the average
in appearance. Can furnish best of
references. 1 am interested in mining
and ranching. | also have comfort
able six room tile finished home with
plunge bath, beautiful flower garden
with lots of fruit, in this city Of about
1000. Lampasos is about 100 miles
south of the border
"Yours respectfully,
Capt. Ben Brown"
The Monett times., 1922-12-15
TRUSTEE SALE OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY

A trustee sale Of the personal
property Of Mrs Ella Fischer who was
adjudged a bankrupt, was held Sot-
urday afternoon at her farm six miles
east of Monet. j. E. Safer was
trustee and D. S. Mayhem was aJ-
torneY for the creditors.
The Monett times., 1922-12-15
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the
stockholders meeting of the Monet
State Bank will be held at it's banking
house in the city of Monett, Missouri,
on the Sth day of January 1929.
Said meeting will be conveaed a: 8
O'Clock a. m. and continued during at
least three hours, unless the object
for which such meeting is called be
accomplished sooner.
The purpose for which this meet
ing IS called is to elect seven directors
for said bank to serve during the en-
suing year, and for the transaction
of any other business which may
properly come before the meeting.
G. w. Finn, President.
Attest:
v. A. Wiley, Secretary. d&wtm
The Monett times., 1922-12-15

AUTOMOBILE CASINOS STOLEN
The garage of Joe Kennedy, agent
for the Dodge automobile, on East
Broadway, was entered some time
Wednesday night and three automo-
bile castings stolen. No trace Of the
robber has been found.
The Monett times., 1922-12-15
RIALTo BOOKS GOOD SHOW
FOR CHRISTMAS DAY

The Rialto Theatre management
has booked one of the best mssisn
pictures of the year for their Christ
mas program. This is "Blood and
Sand" in which Rudolph Valentino is
the star. saN
The Monett times., 1922-12-15
SERVICES EARLY AT BAPTIST
CHURCH SUNDAY EVENING

The evening service at the Baptist
church Sunday evening, will be held
at T O'Clock in order shat Evangelist
Davis may preach his last sermon and
leave for Kansas City at $3.50 o'clock.
The Monett times., 1922-12-15
G. /. A. TO B. OF R. t.
ELECTS OFFICERS

The Grand Internationa. Auxiliary
to Brotherhood of Locomotive Engin-
eers met in regular session at the o.
R. c. hall Thursday afternoon and
elected officers for the coming year.
Following are the elected ones: Presi-
dent, Mrs, Louis F. Tucker; Vice
President, Mrs. Tom Tucker; Finan-
cial Secretary, Mrs. H. E. Davies;
Secretary, Mrs. John Dwger; Treas
urer, Mrs. ]. A. Beatty; Guard, Mrs.
R. B. Kyler; Sentinel, Mrs. John
Moore.
The Monett times., 1922-12-15
ATTENDS FUNERAL OF
AUNT AT CHICAGO

HI. U. Fleming, No. 418 Frisco
avenue, left Thursday evening for
Chicago, I'll, to attend the funeral of
an aunt which will be held at that
place Saturday afternoon. Mr.. Flem-
ing will return home Monday evening
The Monett times., 1922-12-15

Mrs. Frank Ellis visited in Joplin
Thursday.
The Monett times., 1922-12-15

FOR SALE: Hedge fence posts.
Herbert Walton, Phone 9O8-23. Wilt
The Monett times., 1922-12-15

w. S. Blennerhassett left Thurs
day night for st. Louis on railroad
business.
The Monett times., 1922-12-15

Misses Gladys Jeffries and Fern
Breeze were shopping in Joplin
Thursday.
The Monett times., 1922-12-15

V. A. Wiley, Secretary. d&
The Monett times., 1922-12-15
GIRLS, HERE'S YOUR CHANCE

"The following letter was received
at The Times office Thursday morn
ing:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-01

In some natural Pine forests where
the trees grow very close together sta
tistics show that more than 1000 trees
per acre die between the ages OF 10 and
so and that only 400 out of tho remain
der die between the ages of 80 and 100.
With some this natural dying proceeds
faster than with others. With pine,
birch. aspen and all species which de-
| mand a great deal of light. the death
rate Is enormous. The spruce, beech,
FIR and, generally speaking. all species
which are satisfied with less light are
not affected 30 seriously.
A spruce tree in a forest at 20 years
requires about four square feet of
space; at 40 years, thirty-four square
| feet; at GO years seventy. and at 100
| years $50 square feet Pine trees de-
mand at least 15sper cent more light
space than spruce and nearly 40 pei
cent more than fir trees, according tc
tables prepared by the New York Stat,
College of Forestry at Syracuse Uni.
versity.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-01
TREES 1900 YEARS OLD.
Tho Sequoai Lived Longer Than
Methuselah or Father
Noah.

Human beings cannot compete with
trees In the matter Of longevity. but
human beings are more fortunate than
trees up to certain ages, according to
mortality tables. A forest OF maturity
contains about 8 per cent of all the
trees that have started life there. The
percentage of persons living from 10 to
so Is much greater than in the case of
trees. About % per cent of our trees
die before they are so years old, while
only 81 per cent of persons will die be-
fore reaching that age.
But when it comes to trees 100 years
OF age and over we have to go back
into Biblical history To find human
beings who compare with them II
length of years. Methuselah and Noaf
were far ahead of the majority of oui
common trees as centenarians. but II,
man and no nation has lived as lon,
as have the sequoia trees. The sequel,
attains an age of about 1000 years.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-01

the utmost confidence and trust for
the future OF the city OF Wilmington
and her citizens"
Favorable support Ia being received
BY Mr.. Banks. Hedges OF financial
assistance are coming in.
In u letter addressed to Mr.. Banks,
BENJAMIN j. Schwartz. Sl7 Shipley
street. indorses the idea and offers his
financial support.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-01
DOCTORS nEAD IN SUICIDES.
Judges and Bankers Follow, In List
In Medical Paper.

Physicians head the list of suicides
for 1921, In the United States. among
all the professions, according TO n table
published in the current issue OF The
New York Medical Week. The number
of doctors who committed suicide I'm
1921 Is given AS sc. Judges are eecond.
with total of 81. followed by 81 bank
presidents. Twcnty-one clergymen kill
ed themselves, 10 editors. Z mayors and
7 members of Legislators.
Tho writer considers these figures an
| indication that the occupational strain
IL greater In the medical profession
| than In any other.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-01
Election Onicers' Pay.

Every Evening has been asked by
a correspondent TO print the raete of
pay Of election and registration officers
and also for rent of polling places. AT
the Department Of Elections it IL stat
ed that the registration and election
officers are paid $3.50 per day. For rent
of registration places So per day is
paid. the amount being doubled FOR
election uay.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-01
To Build Ten Garages.

A permit has been Issued at the Of
fee OF Building Inspector Ellis p.
Preston to Samuel III. Baynard for the
erection of ten public garages on the
east eide of Madison street between
Twenty-eighth and Twenty ninth. The
work will be done by Heindle. Sam
worth Contracting Co. 1t VIII cost
S2260
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-01
Huutsman Jester Inquest Tomorrow

A coroners jury will sit tomorrow
night TO consider the deaths OF Levi
Huntsman and William Jester. en-
ployes of tho Harlan plant. who were
crushed under a mass of falling steel
while at work at the plant Saturday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-01

Turn tho spotlight OF publicity on
that property you are trying to rent
or sell. Advertise 1t In Every Eve
ming every day.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-01

Grouped al on ore table To- @ sv
choosing Extraordinary y lu4s
and haA here for every face and
pOcketbook. Choose ea " as merv
are ones and t'yos OF . kind and are
sure to go quickly.
, 1922-09-22
MdrunUiLLe Is
Fined 500 For
Rawlings Bout

NEW YORK. Sept. 1..-Walter
J. Rabbit Meanwhile. shortsfop OF
the Pittsburgh National league club
was today fined 500 for his encount-
ct with Second Baseman Rawlings,
Of the New York Giants at the Polo
grounds yesterday. President lloyd
Ter Of the National league. In an
nouncing the fine stated that the
Rabbit would have been suspended
but for the fact that Rawlings pro-
voked the at.sck by uncaIled for 70
marks.
The trouble arise In the third In
ming Of the game yesterday when
Maranville. after singing. was
forced at second by Carey. Rawlings
attempted to complete n double play
at first and throwing wild. com
planned that the Pirate ~shor1stop
had interferrod with L. relay ~
first.
, 1922-09-22
DOZEN LETTER
MEN ON SQUAD
Colorado Agricultural Col
lege Has Big Turnout for
Football.

FORT COLLINS. Colo. Sept. "a
Football prospects ut he Colorado
Agricultural college here are good II
initial turnout of candidates for
nIaces on the varsity is eny guide to
success. Among the "a who turned
out the first night were a dozen let
Ter men and a score OF Others have
donned the moieskin since.
Two OF last years stars are miss
ing from the suuad-Duane and Fred
Hartshorn, the former having com
pleted his course last year. Both
were backfield men.
Prospects IN the farmer csmp are
tor a sturdy line. composed Of veter-
MS, largely with a coterl, of new
faces IN tho baeluield-
Around Walter r. Balm end Earl
McMichael. two acknowledges guards
last season. Coach Harry hughes is
hoping to build up a powerful line.
Captain Oscar Herigstad, last years
end. may DO shifted to the loackfieid
ehhv season. and his place may DO
fiied by Edward Kinds. mat star who
>vne kept out o. the game In 1921 he
SAuse of an injury to his shoulder.
John Torrey. end: John Burdick.
guard, and Tom Seiby, tackle. are
opnsddered likely occupants Of line
positions. Several promising candi'
dates are out for the berths which
are vacant at present.
In the baclfield. George Anderson
has the call for the quarterback posi-
ton. Fred Caldwell. considered q
find last year at fullback. probably
viii hold down THAT position, and
Frank Reid. W. c. SHUTS, and a score
of new men are expected to wage a
keen contest for the remaining
berthe.
, 1922-09-22
CASPER FLIGHT MEDAL WON BY
TOWER In GOLF FINALS MATCH

Roderfck Tower Of The Mammoth on
company yesterday afternoon won the
championship OF the Casper flight OF
the annual tournament at the Casper
golf club by defeating Glen Slcoiaysen
I and 6. The match was Sc holes and
at the end of the first days play. dur
ing which Is holes were completed.
Tower wa four up
J. s. Mechling Of the OIL Wen Sup
ply company and KIwanis fame IL the
latest golf fan. Mr.. MeehlinR started
playing this week and yesterday after
, 1922-09-22
join
COWBOY SQUAD
Don Thompson and George
Layman Don Moleskins on
Laramie Grid.

LARAMIE. wyo.. Sept. 17.-Univer-
slty OF wyoming's football prospects
have been materially strengthened
with the appearance on h squad OF
Don Thompson. veteran and and tackle
and George Layman. q baseball star
who is expected to be vzsd In the
quarterback position this season. Both
men were detained from showing up
for early season practice
snRppy scrimmages r the order q
the day aud Coach Corbett 10 giving
his men long daily drills to get them
into condition for tho conference
games.
, 1922-09-22

noon made his first conpiete round Of
the course. According 10 Mac Me
caffery. the club professional. Mr..
Aechling vncorked some real shots.
Plans now call for the championship
match between DR.. J.. H. Jeffy and
the winner OF the +. NJ Perkins-Art
Schultz match TO be played Sunday
afternoon
There are stiil four men left IN the
Tenderfoot flight and their matches
are 70 be completed by Sunday after
: aeon.
, 1922-09-22
THERM0P0LIs HIGH TO
OPEN SEASON SATURDAY
WITH Alumni ELEVEN

THERMoPoLTs. wyo.. Sept. e.
The Thermopolls high school football
team will open the reason tomorrow
with a game with a team. composed
OF former high school players. The
Independents beat the high school in
the opening game last year and the
school eleven hopes to get even.
Thermopolls is again a member of
the Big Horn Basin high school foot
ball league and expects to have a
stronger team this yea The schedule
is heavier than last season with Gas.
per and Billings on the list,
Make money-buy a lot e214t
, 1922-09-22

football team for The TEXAS school.
Thirty+seven contenders for POSI-
lions on the LonEhorn team reported
for work Al the initial practice The
squad IL headed by Captain A. NJ G.
Swenson. who VIII hold DOWN the
center this season. Other members
OF las years squad who reported are:
Joe Moore. end; Lane rynes. fulloaek,
and Ivan robertson. halfback.
Nine games r included on the
, 1922-09-22
4Spert Calendar

Track.
American Legion track and field
meet, at Syracuse
Tennis.
Annual Eastwest matches begin
at Forest Kills. L. I.
Boxing.
Joe Lynch VS.. Jack Wolfe IL
rounds. at New York.
Jack sharkey VS.. Young Brown. IL
rounds, at Toronto.
Midget Smith VS.. Bad News Eber.
10 rounds. at Toronto.
Benny valger rs. Eddie Brady, 10
rounds, at EaEt Chicago.
Meet me at the smoltehouss-
Why buy lots In the country?
, 1922-09-22

The Yanks have seven more games
to play while tho Browns have six on
their schedule. Thus n the Hugmen
win four OF their contests. and tne
Browns win all OF their gnmes, the
New York club VIII win the pennant
by one full game.
The Giants lost ground in their
pennnnt fight when they dropped a
second game 10 the Pittsburgh Pr
rates. 6 to 1. and r now only three
and one-half games to n good To
make tho pennant a mathematical
certainty the Giants NUS win seven
OF their remaining IL games. How
ever, the Pirates. with eight games
on heir schedule. TO nose Il the
leaders. must finish tho season with
out a defeat while the Giants win only
five Of their games.
The Cubs and PhIiiies and cincin-
natl and the Boston Nationals split
doubieheaders and Brooklyn won
from St Louis in other National
league contests.
In the American league the Ath-
letics defeated Chicago. G to 1, and
Boston took n swat-fest from Cleve-
land. 10 to s. in the other games.
The Yanks open their final series
at Cleveland today. while tho Browns
face the Athletics. Washington at
Chicago and Boston at Detroit are
other games in the American league
today.
Double-heade,s win be played be-
tween Cincinnati and Bogssu and Chi
cago md Philadelphia, while the Pi-
rates continue their seies with the
Giants at the Polo grounds and st.
Louis meets Brooklyn at Ebbets field
in National league contests today.
, 1922-09-22
MAINTAIN PENNANT LEAD.
PIRATES GAIN ON MGRAW CLAN.

CHICAG Sept 22-(By The Associated Press.)-By
overcoming a fve-run lead and defeating the Detroit Tigers
yesterday, 9 to 8, while the Browns were winning from Wash
ington, z to 6, the Yankees today maintained their lead of
three md one-half games over the st. Louis club. It was the
Browns first victory in their lest foIr games.
, 1922-09-22

EASTCOTT POLO TEAM WINS.
PHILADELPHIA - Tbs Easteoit
Pnin team won tho International Ialo
championship when tbs Meadow
Brook four Withdrew from the finals
because Of the death Of c. C. Rum
sey, = star on the Meadow Brook
team.
, 1922-09-22

MoBILE-Fort Worth and Mobile,
champions OF the Texas and Southern
leagues. respectively. meet today in
the third game OF the Dixie series with
the games standing; Fort Worth q;
Mobile 0.
, 1922-09-22

NEW YoRK-Jack Wolfe. cieve-
land. was given the Judges decision
over Joe Lynch, New York. at the end
OF Is rounds OF slow boxing. Tho New
Workers. bantamweight tire was not
Involved.
, 1922-09-22
First IN NeL1s
OF All EUents

Texas schedule. beginning with Aus
tin college here on September %. and
ending with thelaanual Thanksgivins
day battle with Texas' rival Texas
, 1922-09-22

LOS ANGELES-RAlph t. Works,
tho Vono1 coast league club yester-
day pitched n no hit. no run game
against Oakland The score was :
to 0.
, 1922-09-22

BURKE FIGHTING
IN navy RING, REPORT

George Mcleod. Casper fight pro.
moter. has just received a letter from
Paul Burke. lightweight. who fought
several battles in this city and who
win be remembered larticulsrlv for
the fight he had with Spike Murphy
at a local Eiks smoker a year ago.
Burke has enlisted in the United
States navy. is stationed at the
Brooklyn navy yard and is fighting
on the average OF thresS times a
month with considerable success
Burke enclosed In his letter a pic
ture OF Bowen and Trip. one ar
armiess man and the other leglessr
Irho gained considerable notorfety re
Gently by riding a tandem bicycle
from Florida to Chicago.
Burke is a member of the crew OF
the mine layer Shawmut Which is
assigned to the Brooklyn navy yard
, 1922-09-22
SPORT FLASHES HOT OFF Wire

varsity baseball and freshmen basket
ball at the University Of Southern Cali
fornia. Il was announced today.
, 1922-09-22

WORKS SIGNS TO COACH.
Los ANGELES. Ralph It. Works.
formerly pitcher Of the Detroit club
Of the American baseball league.
signed n three year contract TO coach
, 1922-09-22

New York at Cleveland.
Washington ut Chicago,
Boston at Detroit.
Philadelphia at st. Louis
, 1922-09-22
Todw's Games


NHtIuflhI League.
Pittsburgh at New York.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Philadelphia C2l.
Cincinnati at Boston Cl.
, 1922-09-22

Fair View Addition-uhe Beautiful.
e-.14t