davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-24
Barnes Hits /,
Keynote Of
Association

Q. j. Barnes, of this city, president
Of the Associated Industries Of Nprtl,
Dakota, sounded what is taken/st6 be
the hkeynote@of5 the organization when
he stated that it should be the OBJ
ject of"the association to study; fegis-
lation as it affected business with the
idea of arriving at a conclusion that
was. just to both the employerand EN-
ployee. Such q. conclusion would
mean better business in North Da-
kota, he said. The address opened
the annual meeting Of the organiza-
ton held Thursday at Fargo
Mr.. Barnes dwelt at length on the
necessity Of the association, stating
that while the members might not be
able to trace a definite profit in
dollars and cents they should be sa-
tlsficd with general results.
Among the recommendations made
by the president were improvements
needed in the handling of grain and
government banking.
The annual report of r. f.. Wenzel
of Grand Forks. secretary-treasurer,
showed the FINANCIAL condition of the
organization to be good. The ACCOM-
p'ishnents along legislative and legal
lines were. reconnted at length. show
ing a marked activity.
Mr.. Wenzel brought out needed
work along the same lines and made
a plea for better cooperation among
the members. urging them TIC. respond
more promptly with both their moral
and financial support in order that
their work might be carried out. He
said that he belieyed thoroughly in
the organization and it's work and is
thoroughly awake to its possibilities.
The secretary submitted a resolu-
ton that was adopted which gave
the "American Plan" a. philosophy of
right in industry as 1t should affect
the public. the employee and the EN-
ployer.
"A resolution commencing the work
OF the secretary-treasurer was passed
by the association. '' :
Three new members OF the board
Of directors were elected as follows:
Orlando Hegge. Harry Holland and
Frank CLANCY, all of Fargo. JULIUS
F. Bacon Of Grand Forks was elected
first vice president: l.. Fl. Piper OF
Minot. second vice presidents and
Fred Peterson of Bismarck. third
vice president.
The new board of directors was
authorized by the hership to
elect a/president Inc secretary-trea-
'surer at a meeting which will be
later.
: The meeting closed with 4. banquet
a st night al the Commercial club.
The chief speaker was George (Schafer
of Bismarck, assistant attorney gen
eral. y:
Several of the Grand Forks n1nn
who attended the meeting returned
THURSDAY night. !.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-24

Contracts Offered to. All In
structors; Have Til March
81 to Sign.

rr -E.ar ~. 81 ~ 10 - .
At a special meeting last night OF
the board Of education. All OF. the
teachers in the Grand Forks schools
were reelected for next. year. Con-
tracts will be given at onceEto all the
teachers and they have until March
81 to sign.
Before the meeting. members Of
the board of education and their
wives OF husbands, as the case was,
werefguests at a special 6 O'clock din
ner served by Miss Ruth Brennan.
domestic science instructor, and some
Of the pupils in her department..
Superintendent WI G. SStebbins an
nounced that the, students OF the
school would assist IN the Near East
relief work. He also spoke of the
Northwest Educational association
meeting, which isssfo be held here on
May 18, 10 and 20 in connection with
the annual school conference ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-24
EAST GRAND.
FORKS MiNKEso7A.
WlNEMAN TO SPEAK
AT MASONIC MEET
HERE THIS EVENING

Attorney j B. wineman of Grand
Forks will be the chief speaker on 4
program to be given this evening BY
Red River lodge No. 292, A. F. and A.
NJ, in the Masonic hall. The ladies
Of the Red River chapter No. 22G, Or
der of Eastern Star, will be the honor
guests at the affair. There will also
be given several musical numbers as
well as readings. Following the pro-
gram there will be a, dance and re-
freshments. .{
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-24
JURY TERM OF
FEDERAL COURT
TO BE IN FARGO

Word was received here today that
the Jury term 81 the United States dis
trict court will be called at Fargo May
is. with Judge Andrew Miller pre-
siding. This will be the first jury term
of the fedora, court il two years.
Following the Fargo term Of court,
a session will be held in Devils Lake:
the date not vet ANNOUNCED. From,
then on until after the harvest season
there will be no session of this court.
u in the fall there will be hearings
held in Grand Forks, jamestown and
MinOt. !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-24
BUS LINE TO START
HERE ON APRIL lST

1t, was announced here today that
Harvey Hallahan of Larimore. who
expects to operate a bus line between
Grand Forks and Northwood this
summer. will begin operations on
April i. He expects to run his motor
bus between the two cities twice daily.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-24

Harmony Prevails As rs
Committee" Outlines.
Campaign
RT star Corrssnondant.l

r Wy SNSAAAA Srt
Fargo, ND, March 2l.-Flans TOR
Presenting a united front against the
Nonpartisan League in the coming
campaign were made by the "45 Com
niiIttee'' meeting here yesterday after
noon and win be recommended for
adoption to the Observation-Disclosures
al and Democratic. parties OF the
state -, S.hIa "h.@ 81 7.
The chief recommendations which
will be made by the COMMITTEES to the
two parties are asffoNows:
That the Independent Republicans
and Democratsshold. state conventions
tn the same city on the sameadat t
That each party be given equitable
representation on the . anti-league
ticket.
Harmony. Prevails.
sThe greatest harmony prevailed at
the meeting and it is generally be-
lieved that the recommendations
adovted at the meeting VIII prove
mittees Of both the Independent Re-
publicans and Democrats aa
It seems probable nov that both
parties will hold Ethetn state 3conven-
tions at jamestown. during the latter
part Of April. .E ~ .E%@ 4 $50
Between 80 and 40 members Of the
committee Of IS were. present at the
meeting Yesterday all three elements,
Democrats, Republicans and mem
beers of the Independent Voters assoc
citation being well representa-. II. r.
Goddard Of Bismarck was elected
chairman, and Mrs John Cannon Of
Of the committee was completed this
morning; and the afternoon session
was devoted to a discussion OF CAM
paisn plans. The meeting adjourned
about 6 o'clock. z
Close Cooperation.
THE following statement was issued
blythe committee at The meeting OF
the Committee Of ass" RESOLUTIONS
were adopted recommending that
there be held Republican and Demo-
cratic state conventions and that they
be held in the am city, on the same
date-bnt not in a joint convention.
Twas the sense of the committee that
the conventions be held at as early a
date as possible. - IA
The Republican central committee
has already fixed jamestown as the
city in which their convention is to
be held"
After "A careful consideration Of the
matter of CO.Oner3fiOn between r9aJ
Republicans and Dem ocrats iu tho
Forthcoming elections resoimt;ons
were adopted giving nss,,rance that
there would he the closest nossihla
c%o-oneration between the two mart les
and that there would be an entireiv
SATISFACTORY and eouitab,e dis+r,hrtio
of state offices between the two par
tieshn proportion to the vote that each
party contributed to the Independent
ticket in the recall election
Executives Have Details i
""The same Joint camraign arrange.
ment with reference to the handling
Of the interests of the independent
Republicans and Democrats in the
primary aud general elections which
prevailed two wears ago lis a result AZ
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-24
EAST | BRIEFS

Miss Nellie Donovan of Red Lake
Falls. who has been visiting friends
on Minnesota Point, for the last few
days, returned to her home Thursd ay.
Fred Lawrence. All North Third
street, returned Thursday from Du-
luth where he has been spending somu
time visiting friends,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carlson,
Brooklyn boulevard, who have been
sway for several months visiting
friends in Montana and the western
part Of North Dakota. are expected
to return home today.
Miss Esther Haynes liz. Division
avenue was informed Thursday. of the
serious illness Of her mother. Mrs. T.
G. Haynes at Carterville, Mimi, and
will probably leave for that place to-
day.
Miss Margaret Holmes, sos Dovry
avenue. was taken to a Grand Forks
hospital Thursday and may undergo
an operation today.
Funeral services for 20. r. Dahl
who died late Monday evening, viii he
held next Monday afternoon at 1880
o'clock from his horne/ on Isabelle
avenue and at 2:15 O'clock From, i HI.
Zion Lutheran church Grand Forks,
Ref. David Stoeve' officiating, Mrs.
f.. NJ. Jensen a daughter OF the d.
ceased, liz expected to arrive here
from her. home al Ferndale, wash,
some time Saturday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-24

DULUTH

Duluth. March 24:-cioang cash
prices: Wheat. No: 7 dark northern
$1:4$"l-4 q 1.62 Ia: No. 2sdark nor
thern $1.42 -l-4@1,5S IA: Noe dark
northern &1.30 14@1.4S Ia; No: I
amber .durum $1.27 5-s@1.37 SIS:
NJ. amber arTiys il.ss IS: No. 2
MOP amber arrive f$1.34 SIS: No.
durum $3.50 SIS: No. 2. durum $l.1s
5-8: No. ! mixed durum @1.20 $50
l.32 SIS; No. mixed arrive S1,ao
SIS: No. 2mixed durum $1.18 $50
l.3Q 6-S; No. 9 mixed arrive s1.fs
SIS: No. ] red dururh $l.1S SO.
Flax seed on track $3.50 IA esq
Ia: arrive $3.50 1-4@2.51 1-4: May
$3.50 Ia asked; july SEAS bid.
Oats, No. 5 white track and arrive
SIC.
No. ! rye track aud arrive % IS.
Barley choice to funcy 5S164; nc
dunn to good 81 @55: lower grades AZ
@60.
Corn. No. 2 mixed SO IS; No. > yell
low 81 3-8. f'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-24

COMMISSION CUTS VALUATION.
Washington. March 24.--The Inter
state Commerce commission today
fixed a valuation, Of $40, 900 for the
Duluth and Superior Bridge company
as compared with the company's as
set fspre Of $1,426,567.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-24
GRAIN RECEIPTS.

Chicago. March 24.-Wheat. No. 2
hard, ISL s-4; No. 4 hard 1.22.
Corn. No. 2 mixed. 20 1-4@57 Ia;
No. Q yellow 81 1-4@5S ga.
Oats. Nc. 2 white, 37@3S Ia; No. 3
white, 35@37 1-2.
Rye nominal.
Barley 5S@65.
Tim othy seed, 5.00T6.5o.'
Glover seed, 15.Qe@25.0o.
Pork nominal.
Lard, 1862.
Ribs 11.00 @12.0o.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-24
p.nce-K, T. hall, Sat- Bve.-Adv.


-Es .r.saS.@4..ss gar ~. g5Ss.. ! - -. Z.
psnee-k, z: hall. Sat Dve.-Adv.
James IaMopr Here-James La
Moursof $Larimore IA In the city to-
to 1alsy. attending to buaness matters.
~ 1865 -A-
10 Minneapolfs--Paul Griffith left
this morning for Minneapolis where
ne expects to remain a few days, on
husiness. -
Dance, H. p. Hail. SATURDAY. Night
-.Melody Jazz orchestra Given by
vitation to students Everyone come.
Gents, 75c. Ladies', 25c.-Ady. :
Remains Shipped Homo-Remains
OF Miss Ruth Anderson, a student
nurse at the Grand Forks DeaconesS
hospital. who died "Wednesday night.
were taken last night to her home At
Heima. Mimi, where funeral services
Ireland Named Chairman-At =,
meeting of representatives Of various
local clubs to consider the proposition
oI.torminK a community organization
Tor promoting entertainments, Guy l..
Ireland was named chairman o{ a
committee to look into the matter.
Concert Postponed-The Sacred
concert. which was to have been
given by the Apolla club Sunday aft
ernoon in the Presbyterian church,
has ?heen postponed indefinitely on ac-
count Of the illness of some Of the
members. &
Military PHILIPPIANS were made
fnr tho Qfa 0irutNf q vojIifor - hoON ~
the University OF North Dakota. May.
= 3 at o meeting Of the Oficers' club OF
that institution held Thursday eve
ming.
Masonic Moeting-Hhere will be a.
regular communication of Acacia
Lodge No. 4, A. F.S& A. NJ; this eeven-
Ing at 1880 o'clock. Work in e. A, de-
gree: Geo. H. Olmsted. W. M. l. A.
Berg, Sec'y.
Card Of Tfnnks-We wish to thank
our friends and neighbors for the
syn1pathy and kindness shown US dur
ed wife and mother. Also. for the
beautiful floral offerings. Signed:
James Giles and family.-Adv.
Galley to FArgo-George B. Galley,
field manager OF the North Dakota
Near East relief, who has spent the
past week in the city, lift this noon
for Fargo. En- route he will stop OF
at Hfllsboro. Mr.. Galley spent Thurs
day in. Lartmoree In the interest Of
the Near East relief.
U. G.. It's to Meet-A special meet.
ing of Grand Forks Council No. "a,
United. Commercial Travellers, will bs
held ct Odd, Fellows hall Saturday
evening at s o'clock. Installation Of
officers and other. important business
will be transacted. Every U. c. r. in
the city is expected to be present.-A.
l.. Olsen, Sec'y. "a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-24

Duluth, March 24.-Wheat market
turned strong today after showing
weakness at the start. Prices broke
continuation Of the selling movement.
Millers were in the market FOR good
spring wheat. Receipts Of wheat
have been light for some time. and
commission men look for a further
falling off shortly with the breaking
up of country roads. E
May durum stood I ii up at the
noon hour at 1904 aftef having
sold at 1.21; July gained SIS at
f.153.8. ea% FhSEsS 80 9,
Exporters were reported to be in
the market Tor rye, and its May fa-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-24

Wanted--A small hoy, of respects
able parents to learn the iewelry bus
in ss. - .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-24
BILL REJECTED.

Cape Town. Union of South Africa,
March 24.-The house OF assembly
has rejected a hill which would OK
tend the franchise to ome The
vote was IS to 81.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-24

Card Of Tnnks-Wa wish to thank
our friends and neighbors for the
sympathy and kindness shown us dur
ing the illness and death of our below
ed wife and mother. Also. for the
beautiful floral offerings. Signed:
James Giles and family-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-24

g Galley to Fargu-George B.. Galley,
field manager of the North Dakota
Near East relief, who has spent the
past week in the city, lift this noon
for Fargo. En- route he will stop. on
at Hillsboro. Mr.. Galley spent Thurs
day in Lartnnore In the interest Of
the Near East relief.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-24

Masonic Moetang-fhere will be a
regular communication of Acacia
Lodge No. 4, A. f.. h& A. NJ; this even-
Ing at 1880 o'clock. Work in e. A. de-
gree: Geo. H. Olmsted. W. NJ. I A.
Berg. Sec'v ~ ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-24

Concert Postponed-The Sacred
concert. which was to have been
given by the Apolla club Sunday aft
ernoon in the Presbyterian church,
IA been postponed indefinitely on &C.
count OF the illness of some Of the
members. M
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-24

Military PHILIPPIANS were made
for the staging-of a military ball at
the University OF North Dakota. May.
: at o meeting of the Oflcers' club Of
that institution held Thursday eve
ming.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-24

Ireland Named Chairman-At =
meeting of representatives Of various
local clubs to consider the proposition
Of. forming q community Organization
Tor promoting entertainments, Guy L.
committee to look into the matter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-24

Moursof Larimore was In the CITY to-
d ~ attending to budnees matters. y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-24

Remains Shipped Homo-Renains
Of Miss Ruth Anderson. a student
nurse at the Grand Forks Deaconesa
hospital. who died "Wednesday night,
We're X last night to her home At
Helma. Mimi, where funeral services
will be held.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-24
GRAIN.

Corn. No. 2 mixed SO IS; No. > yell
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-31

on the credit side of the 1920 ledger
was only 400 over the 1919 figures.
Thirty deaths a day. a total of H.
600, was the record OF automobile ia
talities in 1920. Reports now avail
able indicate an increase in 1921 in the
number Of deaths from auto accidents.
General traffic accidents in 1921,
however, are expected to show a five
per cent decrease, the report stated.
People died from falling accidents
of all kinds at the rate of "a a day in
1920. Burns claimed % a day. Other
major causes of accidental death
were: Railroad accidents, 1853:
drowning 6,066; gas 3,61S, fire arms
2.767; mine accidents 1850; machin-
cry 1850; street cars, 2,12S; other We
hicles 2,022; CONGREGATIONS 1877.
Accidents in industry showed a gen.
eral decline Of 1.3' deaths per 100, 900
persons for each year of the ten year
period, while public accidents decreas-
ed IL per cent. In round numbers 55,-
600 men and $1,000 women were kill
ed in accidents during 1920.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-31
New York Conference
Fails To End Strike

, New York, Aug 25.-The rail strike
today developed into a fight to the
finish when peace negotiations were
blown sky high.
Heads of the Big Five railroad
brotherhoods, acting as mediators be-
tween executes and striking shopmen
in a final effort to effect separate set
Element with individual roads after
the Association of Railway executives
as a whole had rejected the running
trades first peace overtures, reported
to the representatives of n roads at
the Yale club this morning that the
shopcrafts had turned down a PROPOSE
ton made to them yesterday by the
carriers.
Negotiations then were sharply
broken off and executives, strike lead
ers and brotherhood chiefs packed up
their bags and began leaving town,
prepared for a test Of endurance.
Before he departed for his headquar-
tiers in Chicago, B. M. Jewell, official
spokesman for the strikers, asserted
that he believed the executives who
had fingered for the parley on indivi-
dual settlements o o would be en-
abled ito bring home to their hard
shelled colleagues the railroad situa-
ton In its grim reality"
1--WE shall be content to let the con-
dition of equipment prove that the
railroads cannot operate with unskill-
ed strikebrikers," declared Mr.. Jewell,
adding later that I'VE can n will
fight for our terms and for a nation
wide settlement"
Struggle Renewed
/ Labors leaders then dispatched tele-
grams to all parts of the country,
| calling upon strikers to renew the
struggle with redoubled vigor.
The latest peace proposal, centering,
as the case with all the others, on the
question of seniority, briefly was that
| roads interested in individual settle
ment would pledge themselves to find
employment for all strikers not con-
victed Of acts of violence, would not
curtail pension rights "or other priv
ileges,' and would agree to submit
to a commission of 10 brotherhood
leaders and executives all disputes
which could not be settled by direct
conference.
The strikers who have maintained
that they had not authorized the Big
Five to suggest individual settlements,
rejected this proposal with the explain
alton that 1t did not guarantee senior
ity to the men who might return on
one third of the country's roads and
at the same time would destroy the
effectiveness OF the strike being car
ried on on the other two thirds.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-31
Plenty OF Game For
Hunters This Season

Aberdeen, S. D.. Aug. 2S.--There
prairie chickens in the country which
Aberdeen hunters will invade when
the season for hunting those birds
opens on Saturday, September 16, &C
cording to a statement by County
Game Warden Charles Zirbes.
Il want to urge hunters not to kill
young ducks" said Mr.. Zirbes. "A
large portion of the ducks this yea
were Matched late in the spring, be-
cause Of the weather conditions of
that season and will not be large
enough for cooking when the season
opens. Those young birds should not
be killed. Hunters ought to select the
larger ducks, and allow the younger
priye other people of ducks. The
ducks will be here until the freezing
up of the lakes and streams in the fall
and there will be plenty of time for
hunting them. The real sportsmen
will allow the young ducks to become
fully matured before shooting them.
Il am hoping that all the shooters
old and young will bear this fact in
mind and confine their hunting to
fully matured ducks and not kill the
younger birds.
There will be fine shooting this
fall, tharks to the fact that the people
have obeyed the law and not done
much shooting out of season. There
have been some violations of the law
in that respect, but not many and the
birds have had the protection of public
sentiment which is rapidly crystaliz-
ing to a point where the man who
violates the game, will become an out
cast among sportmen."
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-31
Lite Lost Every 6 Minutes
By Accident In U. 5

. Detroit, Mich, Aug. 29.-Careless
Americas toll OF accidental deaths
during 1920 was 10000, a life snuffed
out every six minutes. according to a
report of the National Safety Council
at the annual safety congress here
today.
While the 1920 toll from all public
and industrial accidents was a ode
crease Of 33, 900 over 1911, the balance
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-31

Thursday, / go P NJ Board met as per adjournment. all members
present. Board convened Is Board Of Equalization and proceeded to raise
and lower valuations upon structures, real estate and personal property an
shown by the following table:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-20
FOR SALE

One of the choicest farms in New Lon don county. desirably located within Is minutes ride from Franklin square, by auto, consisting of 400 acres of land. part of which will cut at least 5000 cords of wood, $500 railroad ties, besides having about 200 acres of very choice land under cultiv ation, together with present crops on farm. also all farming tools and farming machinery of the most practical now in use. Last. but not least. one of the best farming houses to be found any where, consisting of 15 choice rooms running spring water in house, also bath. Such laId out house is only found once in thousand times. Also several barns and Outbuildings in which is housed n large hay crop. which goes with the sale of this beautiful farm. Also has an fce plant. Farm has about 5000 feet front age on good highway. This farm has been in present Ownership name for about 15O years. Present owner is selling for the reason of age and is going to retire This is a chance of lifetime for someone, so get busy.
 For further informetion and inspection. see
 JOHN 4. MORAN.
 REAL ESTATE BROKER.
 FRANKLIN SQUARE.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-20
SOUTH KILLTNGLY

Mir and sIrs. Arthnr Jacques and sons. William and Thongs returned Sunday to their home iD Manchester.
 Fred Como is enjoying a vacation with friends in Sturbyidse and vicinity this week
 Stella Tevgoed of Providence spent the week end with her parents
 Mes. R. e. Kies and. InsE Doane were visitors at The Oaks Saturday. f
 Mrs. Thomas Jacques and Mrs. wiliizru Barrow visited Mrs. Herman Barlow in Danielson Wednesday,
 Byron Place and family of Foster called on local relatives Sunday
 Mrs Edith coffey and Mrs. A. E. Hall spent Friday with 1irs William Holland of Putnam.
 Albert Phillips has purchased a new automopile.
 Burton Brown and Raymond Barlow spent Sunday with friends in Valley Falls
 Mrs James 'sanlt gave party Thurs day afternoon on fhe birthday of her granddsughter. Evelyn Simfii. Games were played and supper was enjoyed.
 Mrs Fred Shippee recebtly visited her sister. Mrs. John Potter Of Danielson.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-20

FOR sALE-Beautifu sS-note guaran- teed player piano. with excellent tone and action only s3S5, with free bench and free rolls; liberal terms. Plaut-Cadden Co, Norwich. sep14d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-20

FOR sALE-A good Columbia phono- graph cost $50 new, our price $2e terms S1 weekly. Talking Machine Shop, 24 Franklin Square sep9d