davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-01-26

"Jim" Morrison of the Morris Tri-
,une knows more technically, about
he cost of producing a weekly news
,aper than any man in the state.
His fame is nation wide. "Jim" is
a regular performer on the program
at the Northern and State meetings
md he always has some helpful sug-
yestions for the craft
Mr.. Morrison had the dist notion
of being one of the first men in the
state upon whom Mr.. Townley serv
ed written notice for retraction
Like the others he told Mr.. Townle!
to ego To-"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-01-26

Besides being one of the best
judges among the newspaper craft
of the value of a pair of
dueces '4'Heinie" Mitchell is one of
the ablest editors in the Northwest.
OF course that is to be expected as he
halls from Stearns county and is the
son of w. B. Mitchell early publish
er of the St. Cloud Press and nephew
of the late Chas. A. Mitchell.
His paper the Besaidji Sentinel is
beauty geographically, ably edited
ard is appreciated by the people Of
hi community.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-01-26
FRED HADLEY

Publisher of Winnebago Enterprise
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-01-26
NORTHERN EDITORS OPEN 8
DAY CONVENTION TONIGHT
Continued from page u

migration Commissioner of Mime
sofa, and is using the same energy
and ability in developing the state
OF Minnesota that he does in promot-
ing the affairs of the Editorial asso-
citation.
NORMAN B. BLACK
Editor and Publisher
Fargo Forum
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-01-26

Will Verify of the Wadena Pioneer
Journal will undoubtedly be the next
President of the Minnesota Editorial
Association. The Northern Associa-
ton will be for him and this organi-
zation has some weight. Will is in
line for promotion and should be
elected unanimously as he probably
will be. The Pioneer Journal is one
Of the really strong newspapers of
the state. Mr.. Verify, in the "good
old days" wrote politics for the Min
neapolis Tribune, and to atone for his
sins published a paper in Oklahoma
For several years before coming back
to Gods country to locate perman-
emily. When Little Bill and Mrs.
Verify are not at home, Old Bill is
boss of the ranch.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-01-26

injected business principles into its
management and pep into its news
and editorial columns and today the
E. Il. DENU
Bemidji Pioneer
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-01-26

90 tuS DhO"h Soa%s~y S|oAA.e''
and State President of the M me-
sofa Editorial Association
In 1917-18 the city of New Ulm,
Brown county, was seething mass
of German sypnpathizers and it took
a man of real stamina to publish a
newspaper that fearlessly stood for
the rights of America. Philip Liesch
of the Brown County Journal, waged
such battle. 1t cost him many
dollars in business and friends of
long standing, but. was big factor
in placing him in line for the presi-
dency of the State Association. Mr..
Liesch will convey the greetings OF
Southern Minnesota at Friday eve
ning's banquet.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-01-26

Although elevated to the high of
ice of State Auditor Roe P Chase
publisher of the Anoka Herald is
not too proud to mingle with tbs
rang" of the Northern Minnesots
editors. Undoubtedly it is good pol
itics to keep in touch with the coun-
Try publishers. But Roe Chase is
It heart newspaper man and he
likes with the bunch to keep his
spirits up.
JAMES MORRISON
Publisher of the Morris Tribune
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-14
Count that day lost whose low descending sun
Views no one shot in northwest Washington"
Talent, Talent, EDeryWhere

THE operetta sylvia presented in the Vashon High
School last week demonstrated quite conclusvely that 1T
isn't necessary go big cities to find talent Practically
picked up random by Mrs Ganly right here VashOn island
amateur circle of the unsteady inclined drilled by her few
times and opera that would have done credit any
house in either Seattle or Tacoma.
What of this operetta likewise of the High
School Gee clubs presentation few nights previous of Love
Pirates We doubt if either of the big cities above mention
produce genius equal Olive Brosseau
tot who played several classical selections the violin from
memory.
In this connection the south end of the island forward
with number of literary and musical programs that have been
presented at different times Burton that have called forth
highly euogtc words of praise the work of the that
in Partisan salons The child stories published the past
winter from island writer and the weekly contributions of
bit of eave by another island writer quite concusvey
have literary talent well musical ability Then have
Mr. H. A. Stanley whose works of fiction found all the
country Edwin Selvn with his Business Chronicle and others
mention We bow the knee when it
taentand forgot to mention the talent of L. Bea Jr
who has away with all poultry records this years Puyaup
leaving his competitors out of sghexceptng g. Gilbert and
Mr.. Gilbert is Vashon island mani
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-14
A Small Cannerp

TASioN ISLAND needs small fruit canncry. Anyone with
rev hundred dollars to and liking for really doing
things could make good living from the beginning and
deveope business that would grow in volume profit eah
succeeding year shouldn't start with hurrah boys noise
sonld begin aeonkc and grow lady Dcs Moinc
kitchen cannery there some time has developed the industry
INTO thriving business and we understand the island this
week contracting for certain kinds and Of fruit
ing season Why let Des Moincs usY Why fold
our hands, curse Louie llarts poll tax law talk the back
ward spring and give it the proces raising the price
breadf Such tactics viii get nowhere II easy enough
complain twice easy TO whine and cry but let's get
IN our nerves. in blood grit under oes up
sleeves, spit our hands, and GO.
The Ncwsccord will give full page for to any
person who will start bona fde cacy either Nary
shon island We have the Strawberries have the backbc
have the oganberre have the raspbrr have the sour
cherries, we have the asparagus, we have the
What's the cmze all we have when we have about
everything excepting cacry to take Of the stuff when
ready to be harvcsedf IL there any wdeawake
who wants to start neat little business grow IN with IT, start
small If you don't want to canncry start
a bakery-one badly needed If don't bal
cry start an ice cream factory candy factory but quit w
ing and START SOMETHING.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-14
What 1t Really Means

Can you imagine what such achievement would mean2
We Think of the prosperity would bring the great
pacific northwest during the six it under Think
of scattering $25000G in this community for labor food cloth
ing and sheter But think what it would after it was
finished Five will support in comfort family of five
people will produce enough feed coe and send the child
college Therefore, redeem millions of worth
less land and Immediately plant thereon person for every
within years from the day work 100000
people for that section of the which to-day the abode of
THE jack rabbit and the coyote 1t would six cities this
big Seattle Yakima of the richest agricu
counties the u S. With the reclamation of the Columbia
River basin tract will put the eastern half of Washington in
lclass 1t would the jealousy existing be-
Southern California and Puget Sound 1t isn't local
dertakng. 1t national in its scope But enthusiastic whoop
hurrah by every man. woman and child the Evergreen state
would the ball to rolling downhi, and it would gain fresh
impetus with We don't want hear of soul in the
Puget knocking voice that's silent
all and talk and work. and for until it be
fact Get in now-and stay nyou the committee
get busy
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-14

using about equal parts OF ench. Add
salt as for bread thoroughly mix the
feed and put II through u sausage
suffer, cutting the product into pieces
2ih to 3 inches long. Boil them for ten
to fifteen minutes, or until they float,
in wash boiler containing wire
rack which stands " inches above
the bottom of the boiler. Dip tine
noodles In cold water and roll In flour,
to keep them from sticking together.
Pour hot water over the noodles Just
before they are fed, to make them
slippery and keep them warm.
The noodles are put into the mouth
one at time, and worked down with
the hand on the outside of the neck.
II any feed can be felt, no noodles
are given at the next feeding time |;
otherwise the bird will go off its feed
Keep plenty Of water before the
geese. Young ganders are used for
this special fattening and any older
ganders or geese to be marketed.
"Noodled" geese average % to 20
pounds, and individual weights of neur-
ly 40 pounds have been obtained.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-14
A 1922 Fairy Tale?

Goethas report reads like fairy tale. 1t anticipates
the watering nearly million of land To be specific
embraces 900 The total of installing this gravity
system estimated about $2000000O This at puts tie
plan with digging the Panama canal ire
task big job But be DONE and Yankee daring
will that it DONE 1t will require six years to do it, The
Federal is the only available party undertake it.
Cocktails the u S. furnish the
ley the work. when completed the government will take
the land the actual for the
of the system it adopt the amortization plan of
much after certain number of
WITHOUT INTEREST Those words purposey printed
lin black typefor they the heart of the plan The government
well afford do this cold booded business proposition
for the from million Of irrigated
land would than back each year any reasonable rate of
Interest
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-14
FOR HEALTH AND HAPPINESS
Quaint superstitIons That Have Many
Adherents in Various Parts Of
Rural England.

In Berkshire, London Tit-Bits says,
II Is stated that fits can be cured by
wearing ring made from the metal
Of five silver slxpences procured from
five different bachelors, who must not
know the purpose for which the coins
will be used.
Another very quaint recipe Is the
use Of string Of blue beads or piece
Of uncooked bacon round the neck
as n preventive Of colds and sore
throats.
To "cause love-" all you have to do
Is to gather ten leaves Of the hem
lock, dry and powder them. Then mix
1t In the food or drink OF the person
you desire to love you.
For whooping cough take mug of
water from running stream, against
the current give the child drink,
then throw the rest away with the cur
rent; repeat this three times before
sunrise.
To remove warts tie up some peb.
bles In bag with piece of silver
money and throw 1t on the road; who
ever finds the bag and keeps the mon
ey to him the warts will 80.
The tail Of black cat, II rubbed
over the eye, will effect speedy cure
Of stye.
For sore throat tie thread Of
scarlet worsted round the throut and
also round each wrist-this is believed
In Ireland to be very effective. While
for lumbago we only need to make a
paste of shamrocks (pounded) mixed
with butter and salt. This is rubbed
all over the afflicted back and must
not be rubbed Off till the cure Is per-
fected
Great virtue is attributed to the
brlar, especially In cases of sprain
or dislocation-the red-nowered spe-
cles being the best to use. A strong
twig is taken, about yard long, and
split evenly from end TO end. The
pieces are then held by two men with
clean hands while third waves his
hands over the split twigs. II all Is
done correctly, the twigs seem en-
dowed with life, rise up and approach
each other till they touch. A piece
should be cut of at the point of con-
tact and bound firmly to the sprain.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-14
SAME RESULT, AND CHEAPER
Somewhat Rough on the Cat, but Five
Dollars 10 Something Thess
Hard Times.

Expert testimony may be valuable
from scientific point OF view, but
there are often cheaper ways OF ea.
tabllshlng certainty, as tho follow.
Ing shows.
An Irish laborer entered u drug
store, and drawing paper bag from
his pocket, poured on the counter n
number Of very sticky and unattrnc.
tive looking pieces of candy
"Can you examine this candyT he
asked.
ut looks queer. What's the matter
with it3' asked the druggist.
"plzen, oIm thlnkin'. Did We liver
see such stuf2 Dlnnls Mcclure give
thin to me by, an Dinnis Is no frind
of NOME"
well, ! can make an analysis"
"All right. Oi'll come In tomor.
row or me way from work."
The Irshman had reached the door,
but he suddenly stopped with his hand
on the latch.
"And how much will that analysis
cost meT he inquired.
Five dollars" was the answer.
The man walked over to the coun.
ter and swept the candy Into the bag,
which he replaced In his pocket.
"Nlver moind." he said. "Oi'l feed
wan to the cnt."-Philadelphla Ledger,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-14
POULTRY
FLOCKS
FEEDING GEESE on NOODLES
Much Improved Fattened Fowl oh.
talned by stufflno With combIna.
tlon OF Grains.

prepared by the United States Department
Of AErieulture)
A method said to produce much
better fattened goose than almost any
other, involving, however, considera.
Bile work, is that Of stutling the geese
with noodles for three or four weeks.
The feeder sits on box In corner
Of the pen. holds the goose between
his legs. and stufrs It with noodles,
usually beginning by feeding from
three to five noodles three times daily,
and increasing gradually to six or
seven noodles five times daily at four
hour intervals.
The noodles are made Of scalded
cornmeal, ground OATS. ground barley,
and ground wheat or wheat flour,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-14
Boys Took HI. Advice.

Robert Maynard of New Bedford
caught crowd of boys building
little snowman on the radiator cap of
his automobile while 1t was standing
at the curb. "Why don't you build a
real one, boysf' he asked. When Mr..
Maynard stepped out from his office
later In the afternoon he saw snow.
man Ave feet high on the back of his
roadster, the head lowered over the
auto top and, despite the trend of the
times, under the snowman's arm was
a big green bottle.-Boston Globe.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-14
PREVENT FROZEN COMBS

Combs usually become frozen
at night when the fowls are on
the roosts. 1t happens more
frequently when there is draft
from a crack or n broken win
dow light than when the birds
are exposed to a large flow of
air. The prevention is to keep
the houses tight and dry at
night and provide windbreaks
of some kind during the day In
very severe weather.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-14
Gen. Goethal's Report

THE REPORT of Gen Cocktails the Columbia basin project
is of the Importance the entire Pacific Northwest
1t will be remembered Gen Gochals brought to the
of Washington investigate the feasibility of watering by
of irrigation the Of land in the eastern part of
the lying between the Snake river and the crescent bend of
the Columbia Two propositions put up him report
One the plan of mpondng the waters of the Columbia river
by huge DAM thence pumping the water from this dam
artificial lake. and conveying it from the lake through Iatera BY
gravity the arid land The other proposition was to tap the
Pend o. Relic river point about 80 miles northwest Of
Spokane these by gravity the point of
diversion where the lands be irrigated.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-14
GRIT is MOST ESSENTIAL

Many poultry ralsers gradual
ly begin to slight the Importance
OF grit. Lack Of grit means
poor digestion and impaired
health. Regular poultry grit
should be kept before the fowls
In boxes or hoppers at all times.
In addition. load Of gravel
near the chickens home would
improve the health and increase
the egg yield on many a farm.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-14
Some Irrigation Problems

The latter proposition is the recommended by Gen.
Goethas The NwRecord has spent his best under
irrigation conditions somewhat familiar with most rrga
ton problems and heartily approves of the Gochals
mendaon Whenever is possible gravity system is always
much preferable than pumping Among other things
be considered is the annual charge after the
TEN is installed With pumping system there always the
expense entirely eliminated The annual upkeep of the aerals
headgates and measuring wers the under both systems
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-20
,TRusrEEs, PRocEEptMae
'IInlYoka.. . Cnjo.. ,IGlxxs ~. 4

Il Holyoke, Colo; July n, 1855
The Board OF Trustees met M ~
regular session at the Clerks 0Nhc1
at $3.50. Present Mayor Stiabl4
Trustees Colver, Anderson, CanA4sx,
johnson and Reimer. a.
Moved and seconded that the .tol,
lowing bills be allowed and warY@h&e
drawn on the proper funds. M6tiha
carried. ~
First Natl Bank, 9 days ,demur ;;ss
rage on coal. ...s..
". .. Heginbatham, stxmps
and envelopes .......s l@}
Harry Foster Tor Allen Peck =. III
unloading coal. .......... y
Edd ButterAeld, unload coal H0G6
Mr.. Mayneld, unloading coal. N0ss1
w. e. Heginbotham, cert. Of In
debtedness, 20 and int. 29&fo
Fay Wilhelmnson, salary first
half July. y.....,............ 67eo
L. H. Kepler, same. ........ StEt0
Harry Foster, same. .,....... So.No
Henry T. Gsssert, name. :. ~. E7sB
Mines 4 Smelter Supply Co...
bin; of.7-le22...;s.. ........ IN
w. E. Heginbotham, Reg. Of I. 4.
: Vital Statistics 2nd quarter 4 46
w. q. 'Hegihbotham, one month. a. ISs.i
salary. .................. ,S&y.Qo
L. H. Keplar, unloading coal q &eb
(Seal.) p. s. STRUBLE, HGyof.
w. q. HEGINBOTHAM, Clerk. II h
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-20
Church of Christ

Bible scheol at 10 o'clock. Chris.
tain Endeavor at o'clock. Worship
and preaching service at II and s.
'pHrer meeting on "Wednesday even.
ing.
There viii be short meeting Of
Ifheschurch board at the close Of the
Sunday evening service. The subject
fdrs Sunday morning VIII he. "rheo
cracy." and the evening theme viii
bsa Some Things 10 Think About
To all who are sot members or
regular attendants elsewhere we ex'
ttnd most cordial invitation TO at
tend our services.
Rev. Robert W. Moore. Minister
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-20
Presbyterian Church

The adult members OF the church
are invited and urged TO attend the
Bible classes In Sunday school, taught
by Mr.. Peter and Mrs. Castle. The
discussions Of the lesson are full OF
interest and value.
Morning service at IL. We are
anxious 10 maintain high level OF
attendance during the summer
months. and ask for your presence
and cooperation.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-20
fARMERs, UNION MEerlNo

The Farmers Union Federation OF
thq ffonchmnr Valley VIII hnvo their
next regular monthly mcitlng on
Saturday. July 30. q, Amherst audi.
tprinm. beginning at 10 n. m.
Those monthly xathcrinfs nrp
growing very popular. ard farmers
aud their mmillea nro looklnR for
ward 20 them Win pride and plona.
ure
Officers of Amherst Local Noi f0g
hnyoa arranged with union hnadunnr.
tHfa AZ Denver for anrhAer Tor the
arrnllon, mud ihlA, together with 10.
cal talent. nj well ~ Rpod bah raines.
aVd other epofis for both ioune and
Old. rive nromlsn of q REAL holiday.
Don't forget Tho dav nnn tho date,
Saturday, July -. 1899.
hrlnE your own eHis Hnd ila com.
mite IN charge will SOC ~ Tho
drlnhn
aa-aaa-aaa
AA..A 49,. 80 80 49,.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-20
,RR,cAris FOR rRv

Several irrigated farms IN the yi.
entity Of Brighten. Hudson or Kecros.
burrh. 20 trade for level wheat land
In your county. Write rs n good de.
ncription ~ what yon have 10 offer.
Tull shnrr, Realior, Brighton. Colo.
RADIO. 36.s
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-20
Methodist Church

Sunday school al the usual time,
10 q. m. A class for everyone.
Morning devotional and preaching
service, II q. m. Subject, THAT
New Name
Epworth League at .. m.
Evening good.fellowship service, s
p. m. Something new.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-20
norlce TO FARMERS

Tho Farmers Cooperative Elovntn
company VII esohunre nnnr for yoar
wheat coed ~ bound Winter wheat
y ponnfa ~ -four. ma one pound lrns
lonr Tor Vach nDind your wheat tsFts
less than ~ This IL the hert -four
ihat urr ulll puts out and already IN
IS pWnd saclis. We guarantee each
and egnry sack that our mill puts
lut Al wheat 10 b. dumped IN unr
elevator taken IN exchange f0r Hour
Il, G. STOUT. Mangg
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-20
Keep posted-read The Herald.

coN'T LOSE YOUR GRAIN ev
FIRE OR LIGHTNING LOSS WE
INSURE YOUR GRAIN CUT OR UN.
CUT. IN STACK OR BIN. THE
COST IS Low. POLICIES ISSUED
FOR 2 MONTHS or MORE. CALL
2soo, THE SCOTT AGENCY.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-20

n you want to be boy again, go
where we're going-down to the
Peerless theater to gee "Penrod,r
July ~ and, %. g.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-20

p Mrs. A. Stokes OF Denver. who has
been visiting Mrs. Lizzie Stewart, re-
turned. home friday. evening.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-20

I, Mrs, 4. J. Thieksten. OF Grant sper
MofdkE night n Holyoke oh bus
nesss y y;
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-20

Mrs. ] E Glover OF venango spent
Monday night in Holyoke visiting
friends
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-20

A week OF laughs. WIN drive away
your blues. II you see Freckles Bar.
~ In "Penrod." at the Peerless. July
% and 2s. for the benefit OF the Pres
byterian building fund.
WE ALWAYS HAVE PLENTY OF
GALLON FRutTs.-cAsH STORE.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-20

|'srMr. and Mrs. Ed Colson visited
relatives near Hamlet, Nebraska, over
Sunday.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-20
y Jpstice made, q business trip
To- PSoh tuesday evening. \

Miss Elfeldt OF Paoli spent We'd
nesday in Holyoke with her music
pupils.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-20

clifford .TrincAeon Of Daily spen
Sunday with Frank Boidt and fam
lily.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-20

Mrs. Al. Justice and daughter
and Mrs. w. D Kelsey drove to Hax-
tun Friday.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-20

The LOCAL, chapter Of the p. Z. O..
held q ;Bpsifess meeting at the home
of Mrs. Jss,H. Painter Tuesday after.
noon
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-20

iFiiis ird Charley Sheridan OF Ord.
WY. drove 20 iioiYokr ycainfdnv uu
iuslnars and 10 attend the big Com.
munliy Sale pay
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-20

of Bu68Io.a aWyoming, who have been
visiting. Ms. Jennie Calkins, went to
enansot; Friday to visit a brother.
Mn 3. 81. Monroe Of Sterling ar.
rived sins ,Holyoks Tuesday morning
for viaN with Mrs. Elmer Harmon,
Mr. and Mrs. Monroe were formerly
residents Of Holyoke.
Floyd Carton and vile Of Hoiyoktee4
wife of nps4h Of Wrly. Sunday s1ai
the MSthdpy Of Mesdames Carton.
they: belrg; twins, better known to
tie ,peOp3e tf Wray' u Misses Maude
and: Mabel Hultquiit.-Wray Gazette.
Anna Merrick Of Mountain View.
Missouri, y visiting at the Louns-
bury and Royce Waln homes during
harv4st AID also locking altar bud
neos. interests. While In town Tues-.
day OF this week. 4he Ordered The
Herald sent to her address for the
osniis Tyesf.
Rev. RrW. Moore arrived on Sat
urdaya from. Norfolk, Nebraska, and
assuiped -hfj dutioo as pastor Of the
Christian ichurch on Sunday. I'M,
Moore iGs1ot stranger In Colorado,
having preeched in the state for sew
eral ye4H ut Glenwood Springs La
mar and Colorado Springs. He has
Also heid spastorates at Great Falls,
Montana Adele. Iowa White Hall.
Illinois, and j. Norton. Kansas. His
last paeterate was. at Norfolk. Ne
braska. Rev, Moore is g. native Of
Ohio. and attended college and Bible
school at Oberlfn and Hiram, Ohio.
Mr. Moore is stopping for the time
being At the Savoy.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-20

{ Vincent Dye and brother.in-law
Mr. Moore, Of Juls5 arg, were in Hol
yoke Friday on business.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-20
Locals in Brief

Mrs, May. Crowner Of Paoli was
q Holyoket visitor Saturday between
trAiRe.a S,. ~,