davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-23
Let's Have Fair PLAY

The matter Of bonding the State for
permanent trunk lines is a question to
be carefully considered and not one to
be dismissed without a hearing.
The opponents Of such bonding
plainly show that they do not want &c
give il a fair chance and are bending
every effort TO prevent, by positive IN
structions to representatives, even
consideration Of the question.
Is this a fair and honest way TO get
at the real merits Of a proposition
There are claims made on behalf OF
bonding for permanent highways
which are certainly worthy Of eonsid-
Grafton, and the merits Of these claims
have not as yet been successfully con
troverted.
Have the anti-bonders any better
authority than the Federal engineers
who assert that cement roads are
cheaper in the end than gravel roads
Can they explain why, II Il Is 90
unWise. practically every other state
in the Union has issued bonds for
highway improvement and are extend
ing such operations instead Of re
stricting them2
Is Il rot now disputed intelligently
by anybody that everything points to
the need Of cement roads for trunk
lines before u1ahy years. and the only
question seems 70 Be as TO whether !,
is better to psy-As-we-go and wait
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-23

perhaps thirty years for the final &C
complishment 81 the work. or bond the
State and have q fairly complete trunk
line system IN about five years
How any wido-awake vernonter
should be willing 70 wait thirty years
to see a proper road system is incom-
prehensible. but as the only argument
Of consequence against bonding yet
advanced is that the interest charge
will be a burden. why not at least
allow the bonding advocates an oppoe-
tunity TO prove that the use Of the
road. with the saving in wear and tear
on autos. the increased efficiency Of
the road and the increased business II
will bring. will much more than offset
interest charges
Here are two sides TO fair questions
and any fair man ought to be glad to
give the matter hearing.
Bonding for longer time than the
life Of the road is no question Of bur
dening posterity unjustly.
Another matter not generally given
full consideration is that il the State
spends ten, fifteen or twenty million
dollars, the greater part of it goes in
TO wages which stay in the State and
every town within fifteen miles Of the
work will reap some ben
eft. The amount Of construction work
will certainly help the laboring man
A 4 .h1se wiz aea. ~iin air.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-23
building Good Roads

There is probably no question bot
that the State would &c, more for ia
money II IL put into highways the
snount which i pays in taxes for Fed
eral Aid 70 the Government, instead
81 putting il into q fund 10 be eXpend-
ed in different states under Federal
supervision, butst chances are tina;
this State would not, unless inspired
By the incentive 10 get its money back
expend any such sums for roads, and
that il would not build as good roads
as are required by Federal engineers.
II is certainly Of benefit 10 the State
10 have here and there. examples OF
highways properly graded, with prop
er bridges and culverts and protective
fences. II must necessarily have a
tendency 10 raise our standard Of high
way building II is, without doubt, ex-
pensive. but perhaps worth while.
We feel quite sure that II Emma
Buick" should 'peregrinate" from
Rutland south, at this time Of year,
she would throb with relief as she
passed from Vermont style roads onto
the Federal road in Dandy. and that
she would hum with delight when she
came onto the hard surfaced road in
villgge.
The sum total of damages TO the
,ars and tires Of Vermont automobile
owners which are caused by rough and
-utty roads from November TO May of
ZACH year would stagger some Of the
Make shift economists.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-23
The People PAY

There is no way" says Secretary
Mellon. "by which the American tax
payer can avoid the burden" The re
mark was part Of a letter to Chair
nan Fordney Of the Ways and Means
Committee IN which the Secretary Of
the Treasury discussed the bonus biz
now pending in the House. Regard.
less Of what bonus plan may finally b
worked out, the people ultimately have
got 20 put up the billions 10 pay is
obligations That holds true whether
the soldiers get their money from
bond srles. adjusted service oertih-
Gates. receipts from the foreign debt
miscellaneous taxes. or a sales tax.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-23
Elect a wide.awake Man

, Here and there are abundant sign
that the old-line, hush-hush, me-for
you-and- you-for-me politicians ar
getting ready to make desperate
stand against the determined move
iment for economy that became voca
and localized in Vermont town meet
ings
"If there is anything resembling 8
direct cut Of state costs, they realize
some pet institutions and projects
must be deprived Of the milk Of life
Hence reaction and the very evident
intention Of the old-liners and some
new treasury raiders to start a back
fire Rutland Herald
There are also signs thGt quite a
number Of old-line politicians are fully
aware Of the vote getting power Of an
economy slogan. In fact, the number
Of politicians who are now deriving
pecuniary benefit from state appropria-
tions is very small compared with the
old-lne politicians who arc interested
in candidates for office, and who are
now seeking votes by the use Of the
economy slogan.
There may be people in the State
taking a desperate stand against econ
omy but there are none Of them in
our neighborhood, that we know about.
There seems 70 be a general agree
ment that economy is in order.
There are people, however, and they
are not "old-line, hush-hushers," who
do not want 10 see our schools and
highways neglected and allowed TO de
teriorate even if il does cost them a
little money TO keep them up.
The successful business men and
farmers are the ones who are going to
insist on properly maintaining our
schools and roads and that we do not
90 baclward-and these same men are
the leaders in the demand for real
economy
There is a suspicion that the word
economy is being used as political
slogan TO defeat certain measures
argely favored by the progressive
men Of the State and without giving
hese measures a fair hearing.
II every town will send a wideawake
business man, successful farmer or
Professional man to the Legislature,
ve should all be willing to abide by
heir judgment. The men who are
ent with their hands and feet tied up
" resolutions are not the ones who
viii be effective.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-23
Frahce Fed LIN

After a teal lasting fourteen years
the French Government is going out
Of the railroad business. A specially
appointed commission is at work on a
plan TO turn the roads back to private
operation Under government control
the roads have been steady drain on
the national treasury. French exper-
iencc has been practically a duplicate
Of that in the United States.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-23
Predominanee Our Middle Name

A newspaper Of Rome criticizes the
United States FOR n-participation in
the Genoa meeting. saying that "The
United States tries 10 make its own
political and financial interests pre-
dormant" II participation in the
Genoa conference would mean making
those interests subordinate 10 Europ-
can influence. the charge states the
e act truth,N ~ course America wants
70 keep its interests predominant
which ], has a perfect right to do, be-
ing the richest and most powerful ma
ton in the world But such policy
does not necessarily include selfish
mesa American resources have been
extensively devoted 70 the rshabilita-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-23

Starting today and continuing
through Friday and Saturday the
members Of the Vermont Press Asso-
citation are having their annual winter
meeting In Boston A fine program
has been arranged and all members
attending are assured fine time
Circumstances render II impossible for
any from this Office 70 attend, much as
Ne would ike to.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-23

Candidates for State senator are
gradually making themselves known
There seems 10 be as yet no avowed
candidates in this county. bat the man
on the street who mentioned Robert
r. Healy as a possible candidate from
the South Shire reminds US that we
have some strong senatorial timber in
this county.
VIII Rob's Fedora be the FIRST hat
in the ring?
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-23

Photo Studios
Equinox Studio
Private Board
Epelhurst (Robinson PIERCE
Mrs. T. +. Larkin
Real Estate
VIM. B. Edgerton
Sporting Goods
c. +. 0rvis Co.
S. B. Taylor
Saddle Horses
Equinox House
Tailors
ARGUS, Ladies and Gents
Tea Rooms
Epelhurst
Undertook Inn
A. +. MARTIN,
o. r. BENNETT,
r. MACNAUGHTAN,
Publicity Committee
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-23

In the death of John n Whipple on
Monday morning the town e Manehes-
ter loses one of is older residents. one
who has been closely identified with
the towns interests for many years
Coming 20 Manchester when a young
man, he spent the greater part Of his
II years IN this town. He was actively
interested in the towns organizations,
most notable, perhaps. Zion Episcopal
church and the Masonic bodies. He
was a regular attendant Of his church
for many years and had for a number
Of years been oue Of the vestrymen
and also senior warden Of the church.
He was Pest Grand Master Of Masons
If Vermont and had received all the
degrees Of Masonry including the 33rd
degree. he was usually in attendance
NJ the meetings o. the three local
Masonic 'orPanizations the Royal Arch
Chapter. the Eastern Star Chapter and
Adoniam Lodge No good cause ever
received a refusal from his lips, he was
always ready 20 do his share, ever
thoughtful q his friends and neigh
bors and would 20 out Of his way TO
do good turn for them At his daily
work he was always genial and thor
ough His loss will be mouned BY a f
host Of friends, not only in Manches
ter, but throughout the state,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-23
LIBERATION NOTICE

This is to certify that |, Arthur c
Crandsll Of Landgrove, County OF
Bennington, State Of Vermont, do give
my sol, Clarence II. Crandall, the re-
mainder Of his time during his minor
ity. Further that shall collect none
of his wages or pay any bills Of his
contracting after this date.
ARTHUR C. CRANDALL.
John p. Colburn,
Chas. H. Colburn,
Witnesses.
Landgrove, Vermont, Feb. 81, 1922
4s-3w
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-23

A New York paper complains that
down IN Texas workmen lay 1900
bricks q day while in Northern States
they lay less than 500 Without
spending any time trying 70 ascertain
the reason for the difference. let's
watch whether the greater speed in
Texas hastens relief in the housing
shortage.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-23
A GOOD THING

Herewith is the Booster" leaf
directory, to date, OF Manchester
best asset, the Give ones" Of the con
munity Other Give ones" will
seen and invited to join, soon as POI
sible.
Auto Supplies, Gas, Etc.
F. II. Hemenway
Equinox Garage
Auto Liveries, Taxi, Baggage.
Guy f. Butterfeld
Harry L. Hubbard
f. Z. Wilcox
Eldorus A. Wilder
Boots, Shoes, Hose, Etc
o. G. Felt
Camera Supplies
Hard's Drug Store
Clothing and Furnishings
Toggery Shop fine notions)
Hart Schaffner e. Marx Agency
Doctors
c. NJ Campbell, NJ. d.
f. V. Trull, NJ. D.
Dentists
l.. +. Pierce, d. d. S.
Drug Stores
Hard's
Pratt's
Garages. Gas, Oils and Repairs
Equinox Garage
Howard & Horton
Worthy Inn
General Stores
Levin's Department Store
Gift Shops
Epelhurst
Ginger Ale (World Famous)
Equinox Mountain Spring, Inc.
Greenhouses and Florists
Dellwood Greenhouses
Graham's Greenhouses
Groceries
T. J Haaley
L. f. Wiley
Hotels
Equinox House, accos. 500
Inns
Battenkill Inn, accos. 80.
Undertook Inn, accos. 20
"Macnaughtan's," accos. so
Orvis Cottage, accos so
Tourist Inn Ga private home)
Worthy Inn, accos. 200
jewelers.
II. l.. Adams
Lawyers and Notaries
Edward Griffith
Maple Syrup, Sugar, Candy, Honey
Helen b. Bates, Glebe Brook 1
Maple Butternut Pralines
w. T. Craigmile
Equinox Mountain Spring, Inc.
f. +. Wilcox
Movies
ARGUS Arcade
Colonial Theatre
Needlecraft
Mrs. A J. Childs, fine notions)
Newspaper
Manchester Journal Founded 1861
optometrist
II. L, Adams
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-23
FOR OVER 40 YEARS

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE has
ben Used successfully IN the Treatment
Of Cmtafrh
HALLS cATARRH MEDICINE ccu-
ssts e an o1rtuert Which Clicsif
Rrltrves ~ focal arpliaAfiun. Art the
Internal Medicine. = Tease. which artA
fhrough the Blood On the MUCOUS Sur-
fneea thus reducing the fneAmmAtio1-
sofa BY ali drurgsta
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-23

Heavy impure blood makes a mud
dy pimply complexion, headaches
ueausea, indigestion. Trims blood
makes you weak, pale and sickly. For
pure blood, sound digestion, use Bur
dock Blood Bitters. $125 at all stores.
Advertisement.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-23
LIBERATION NOTICE

This is to certify that /, Arthur c.
Crandall Of Landgrove, County Of
Bennington, State Of Vermont, DO give
my son, Horace w. Crandall, the re-
mainder of his time during his minor
ity. Further that shall collect none
Of his wages or pay any bills Of his
contracting after this date.
ARTHUR C. CRANDALL.
John p Colburn,
Chas. II. Colburn,
Witnesses.
Landgrove, Vermont, Feb. q, 1922.
4s-3w
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-23

ton of Europe. The difference Is that
they have been employed under Amer
icaa rather than European direction.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-23
HELP wANTED-FEMALE

WOMAN cook wanted; all around
woman cook, with or without helper,
Both April, at high class 80 guest
family resort; airy kitchen, every con-
venience, no fancy hotel cooking, bill
of fare or menu, but must have best
experienced delicate cooking; plenty
help, all white, with US many years;
highest prompt pay according TO abil-
ity and work turned off; nice room 10
self; must be temperate. Write for
further particulars and give age, ex-
perience, references "Macnaughtan's."
Manchester, W 5O-2
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-23
VentlIatIon AfIeets soll.

Ventilation Of the soil has been
found to affect the growth and quality
OF plants.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-27
SPECIAL AND LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE OF ANNUAL SCHOOL ELEC.
TI0N

NOTICE OF ANNUAL SCHOOL ELEC.
TION.
In compliance with Section ll25l, Re.
vised Statutes of Missouri, 1919. notice
is hereby given TO the qualified voters
Of the school district Of Columbia, in the
County Of Boone and State Of Missouri,
that the annual school election will be
held in said district on
TUESDAY, APRIL 4th, 1922,
and that the following propositions will
be submitted:
To elect two directors to serve for a
period Of three years.
To increase the annual rate Of taxa
ton (which is fixed by law at forty cents
on the 500 valuation) ffty.6ve (55)
cents on the 500 valuation for school
purposes. '
Said election will be held in conjunc-
tion with the city election Of the City
of Columbia, Missouri, at the same poll
ing places and under direction of the
same judges and clerks. Voters living
outside said city will vote in that ward
Of said city to which they would be at
tached if the ward lines Of said city
were produced in straight lines through.
out said territory to the limits of said
district.
Done by order Of the Board Of Educa.
ton Of the school district Of. Columbia.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-27
NIX. AND MRS. J. p. CAN'T
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY

The foriy-third wedding anniversary Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Cant, lOl Price av.
enue, took place Saturday evening. The
invited guests were: The Rev. ". O.
Shoemaker. the Rev. and Mrs. S. r. Bra.
den. President and Mrs. ]. c. Jones,
Dean and Mrs. Walter Miller, Prof. and
Mrs. c. A. Ellwood, Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
shall Gordon. Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Stew
ant. Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Estes. Dean Wal.
Ger Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. ". E. Ed
wards. Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Bohn. Mr.. and
Mrs. Irwin Switzler. Mrs. ". H. Willis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Hedrick, Mr.. and
Mrs. n. T. Gentry, ". r. Finley. Miss
Anna Finley. H. NJ. Finley and Mrs. Kate
ST. Clair.
The decorations were pink and white
carnations. The same color scheme was
carried out in the refreshments. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Stewart sang several old
Scotch love songs.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-27

ority houses yesterday. noon were:
Alpha Delta Pi: Miss Jean Windsor
Miss Fern Brooks and Miss Mildred
Calbraith.
Alpha Phi: Miss Mary Cord and Miss
Lillian Herod Of Webb City.
Chi Omega: Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Lar.
~ and Miss Rachel Maffry.
DelQ Delta Delta: Miss Frances
ksontz Of Boonville.
= Delta Gamma: Miss Nina Rilev Miss
Woodhead and Mark Riley.
Gamma Phi Beta: Mrs. Clifford W
aollebaugh Of Kansas City, Miss Beulah
Bennett Of St. Joseph. Miss GLADYS Pen.
Iningtcn. Carl E. Boke and Johnnie
Miller.
Kappa Alpha Theta: Miss Mildred
Irish.
Phi Mu: Prof. and Mrs. ". A.
Iarr, Prof. and Mrs. NJ. C. Mehl and
R. B. Rutledee.
RI Beta Phi: The visiting mothers Of
the sorority members.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-27
Ne,Os Of Columbia Society

Society editors telephone, $40. Please
call tetmeen g and IL o'clock.
lFR4TERNITIES HOSTS TO =
SUNDAY DINNER GUESTS
The dinner guests al the differen, fra.
iernity houses yesterday noon were:
Acacia: Lawrence Baker, Miss Sara
Roberts and Miss Katherine HeibeI. g
Bca Theta Pi: Miss Mary Belle
Mundy. Mrs. Mundy Of Kansas Cir.
Miss Corine Swisher, Mrs. Swisher Il
Kansas City and Miss Phoebe Louise
Wright. -,
Alpha Kappa Kappa: Miss Dee Dal.
ton, Miss Ellen Glenn and Miss Maresre,
Boegs. -
Phi Delta Phi: Mr.. and Mrs. n. P.
Lauf and Miss Agnes Hayes.
Sigma Phi Epsilon: Mise Marion
Plsyter. Miss Maxine Heimbaugh. Miss
Ruth Walters, Miss Ruth Walters. Miss
Ruth Bertrand. Miss Page Wright and
, Miss Georgia Gibson Of Underwood
College, Miss Thelma Gilbert, Miss Hell.
en- Mengel and Miss Minola Stalling.
Kappa Sigma: Miss Margares King,
Mrs. King Of Springfield, Mo-, Miss fHar.
riet BlaniOn, Miss Virginia Rein and
Miss Martha Hensen.
Phi Beta Pi: Miss Janet Sandison and
Mr.. Sandison of Moberly.
Sigma M: The visiting mothers Of the
fraternity and o. VI. Barnett. George d.
Holland of Eldon, Ia, and |. L. Marquis
Of Walker. Mo.
Phi Kappa Psi: DR.. and Mrs. George
I.efeyre, Mrs. E. E. Headen Of Kansas
City. L. I. Sanderson and Misses Thel.
ma Thomas. Isabel Stepp. Erne.fine
Parks, Elizabeth Smiley and .Doro;hy
Turner. -
Phi Gamma Delta: Misses Kathryn
Campbell, Edith Arcularius. Katherine
Davis. Meta Vossbrink, Margaret Baxter.
Frsley Beriram, Virginia Gardner and
Irving Dunbar Of Kirksville.
Phi Delta Theta: Mr.. and Mrs. |. o.
Hockaday. Mrs. F. B. Montgomery. Mrs.
Fiihisn. Miss Margaret Fithian, Miss
Ruth Belcher and Miss Katherine Con-
lev.
4 Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Misses Marga-
ret Dodd. Frances Kenney, Emily Cor
bin and Ferol Stark and Mr.. Laddis Of
s.. Louis.
Pi Kappa Alpha: Misses nellie Roeck- /
er. Virginia Tucker, Dorothy Adams. |
Grace Johnson, Mabel Ruth Bandy and
Marion Linder, Mrs. ". ". Hullett Of |
Nevada, Mo-. and Vernon Saye. /
Dana Press Club: Mr.. and Mrs. Rob. !;
en Sawyer and Mrs. Sawyer of Creston,
la. /
Delta Tau Delta: Misses Elizabeth |
Estes. Lucille Cherry, Helen Hayden.
Bernice Childs. Dorothy Johnssone. Mary |
Borders and Virginia Austin Of St. Louis j
Alpha Gamma Rho: Prof. Horace Ma.
jor and Paul Grant. I
Zeta Beta Tau: George Massensale. i;
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-27
c. A. Breckenridge Dies at Furtney.

c. A. Breckenridge Dies at Furtney.
c. A. Breckenridge, graduate Of the
University Of Missouri. died at his home
in Furtney, Mo-, near Pla,tsburg. last
Thursday afternoon. Mr. Breckenridge
is survived by a wife and three small
children. The funeral was held Satur-
day. He was graduated in 1910 from the
College Of Agriculture. and was a men,
ber of the Kappa Alpha fraternity.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-27

(LaSt insertion April ~
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
Columbia, Missouri,
March 20, 1922.
STATE OF MISSOURI,
/ County Of Boone. s..
The County Court Of said Boone Coun.
ty, this day ordered that notice be given
that the Board Of Equalization, held at
the Court House in Columbia, Missouri,
will equalize real and personal property
on the following dates:
Bourbon Township, Monday April 3rd.
Centralia Township. Tuesday April 4,h.
Rocky Ford Township, Wednesday,
April 5th.
Perche Township, Thursday April 9th.
Missouri Township. Friday April 9TH.
Cedar Township, Saturday April 9th.
Columbia Township, Monday April
iah.
City Of Columbia. Tuesday April llth.
The Court further ordered that the
County Clerk give such notice by publi-
Gallon IN each newspaper published in
said Boone County.
STATE OF MISSOURI,
County Of Boone. ss.
l, c. ". Davis, Clerk Of the County
Court Of said Boone County hereby GER
tify the above and foregoing to be a true
and correct copy Of the order Of said
Court as the same appears Of record in
my office.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, Wit.
nesses my hand and seal Of said
Court hereto affixed. Done at Office
in Columbia, Missouri, this 10th day
Of March, 1922.
c. W. DAVIS,
Clerk of the County Court.
20-24-27
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-27

The officers of the r. o. T. c. will en-
tertain with an informal dinner tonight
at the Daniel Boone Tavern in honor Of
Col. L. S. Upton.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-27

Mrs. ]. S. Gray of Adrain, Mich. who
has been the guest of Mrs. r. J. Ker-
ner. will leave tomorrow for her home.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-27
MISS KATHERINE HINTON
TO EED PRESTON VANCE I"

Invitaiahs have been received hessrid
the marriage Of Miss Katherine Hinton
10 Captain Preston Vance which will take
place at O'Clock on Monday. April II,
at Saint Paul's Episcopal Church. 4945
Dorchester avenue. Chicago. Miss Hin.
ton is the daughter of Judge and Mrs.
Edward Hinton who formerly made their
home here. Judge Hinton was Dean Of
the School of Law in the University of
Missouri. .tg.
Miss Hinton attended the University
while here and is member of the Kap-
|pa Kappa Gamma sorority. She la.er
went to Washington to school and then
sbroad with Mrs. ]. c. Jones. Al present
she is studying art at the Art Institute
in Chicago.
Mr.. Vance is a Captain Of Field
Artillery in the United States Army. The
|young couple will make their hcne in
Chicago.
Mrs. E. Sydney Stephens will 60 from
here to attend Miss Hinton as mairon-
|of-honor. President and Mrs. J. c. Jones
also expect to attend the wedding.
|SORORITIES ENTERTAIN
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-27

The Tuesday Club will NEE. at 2:30
o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the Y. NJ:
c. A. Auditorium. Mrs. A. ". Kamp-