davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-24
Harper Postmaster Well Again.

Harper, Kan, March 24.-J. r.
Thompson, assistant postmaster, is
just back to work at the postoffice
after being laid up several days with
an infection on his nose, which threat
ened to develop into blood poisoning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-24
Toilet requisites
Priced very low for Saturday

soc Mavis Face Powder. 3Sc
csc woodbury's Facial Soap. -......1 9c
soc Evening Jasmine Face Powder. sec
75c Petals Face Powder. $500. 63c
6Oc Daggett & RamsdelFs Perfect
Cold Cream. ......-... @Sc
CSC Ponds Cold Cream. .........-. A3c
65c Ponds Vanishing Cream A3c
9Oc Pompeian Massage Cream. 63c
6Oc Sempray Jovenay. A3c
soc Kinds Honey-Almond Lotion. 39c
soc AIulsified Cocoanut oil
shampoo. sec
Zoe Wanous Shampoo Bags. 7c
soc Non-Spi. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $50
25c Mum Deodorant. .......... 1Sc
35c Top Notch Depilatory. .z3c
soc Listerine Tooth Paste. sec
$1.OO Mavis Toilet Water. Use
75c Jickey Perfume. ..........S0 soc
25c Hat Brite. all colors. 19c
Csc Resinol Soap .19c
1Sc Talcum Powder, assorted odors. Sc
-PELLErIER'S Main Floor
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-05-27
WE NEED A CHANGE

Editor Llano Colonist:
Change is the MOST constant thing
in life. For that reason laws can not
last too long. President Adams and
Alexander Hamilton said "The Rich,
well-born and ABLE should rule the
rest and Hamilton said: THE trained
statesman Che thot he was one). CO..
operating with the RICH property-own-
er, should make the laws This shows
determination to keep the workers in
subsection and ignorance. AS Ruskin
shows a peasant with a spade is pay
ing several non-workers for their the
oreticaI services. We need to get our
organic laws changed so that Congress
or the President cannot declare war
only the votes of the people to deter
mine that sort of thing. Then the next
step is to get direct vote Of the people
and no more voting for political repre-
sentatives who vote as the rich prop
erty owners dictate. With so many
born Democrats and Republicans who
never think for themselves, it may be
difficult thing to evolve out Of the
clutches of Congress and Legislatures,
Just as it was slow work to evolve out
Of the clutches Of kings and popes.
Just now we have a capitalistic soci-
sm-with hundreds Of bossy. arro-
giant, shopping government employees
drawing pay from the taxpayers be-
cause we have not yet learned ito do
it ourselves. Ezra Averill. Grand RAJ
pids, Mich.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-05-27
LLANo's PRINCIPLES

Dear Sir.--EIaye received your lit
erature and took great pleasure in read I
ing it. Especially enjoyed your de-
claration Of principles which TO me is
the only practical religion. If we
would all practice that code, we need
not fear the hereafter 1t is generally
conceded that we live not for our
own qualification, but for our children.
Iheywil carry on for us. Ii seems to
me that now we are not making the
world more inviting and a better place
in which to live but, proud Of our
many conveniences, we excite the de-
sire to possess and make possession
harder to attain. We are creating a
sort Of caste system, to which the So
called lower classes aspire to reach
creating envy-causing crime easy
money crazes get-rich-quick desires
in order to attain quickly the station
in life Of those who have, inherited
great riches, or capitalized some of our
natural resources that really belong to
all. Nature is never still always
there is change and it would be
strange if mankind would forever fol-
low one groove in the development Of
civilization. 1t can never go back
the great urge is always for progress
continued refining of methods.
believe your colony is the pioneer.
blazing the way to better things
equal distribution of the good things
of life. Making constructive work the
means of progress making all accom-
plishment of great works like child's
play, compared with the single-handed
method. AS it is now. our system Of
civilization is forging ahead faster me-
chemically than socially.
Our world is big it produces album
dainty, with the elimination Of privi-
lege, allowing the full development Of
the bodies of our children in order to
nourish healthy and sound mentality
which you are making for the progress
Of the race. In the system you are
living, if universally adopted, there
can be no want, no suffering. no slums.
Charity has so far failed to eliminate
the slum. 1t never will. Now we
are breeding social ills and leaving it
to charity to help make it easier for
our victims.
Under the system of cooperation
there can be but one aristocracy-that
of the mind, mental. Devotion to the
service of mankind. Great talents are
not given merely for monetary gains.
That is the wrong channel for talents
fostered by the aid Of the community,
Much success to you-wish | could
I'd more IN the great work, but find
it impossible, just now. Will do so
%er, | bone. Thanking you for favors
shown, | am,
Very truly yours,
c. R. Baldwin.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-05-27
SECRET CONSPIRATORS
DEFY THE AUTHORITIES
lBv The Federated Pressl

Los Angeles. Cal. Among the sem
sational revelations Of the Ku Klux
Khan probe is the discovery that until
April. 1921. William |. Treagor. sher-
iff Of Los Angeles county, was klans-
man. Treagor resigned on this date.
In protest, apparently, against the
investigation. IS klansmen in full re-
gala appeared on the streets Of Los
Angeles recently. and paraded the street
carrying guns. Police officers and de-
putty sheriffs were called by the fright
ened residents. but the klansmen had
disappeared.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-05-27
HAS FARM BUREAU
WALL STREET AFFILIATION

Washington. A challenge to ]. R.
Howard, President. American Farm
Bureau federation. to debate with him
before farmer audience anywhere, the
ship subsidy bill now under considera-
ton before the joint congressional com
mittee on merchant marine, was issued
by Benjamin c. Marsh, managing d.
rector. Farmers National council, while
testifying in opposition to the bill.
March charged that Farm Bureau
federation officials were serving Wall
St. and the railroads because the finan-
cial interests had assisted in organiz-
ing the bureau in various states. Marsh
contrasted the bills generosity to ship
ping corporations with congress Mig
gardly policy toward farm credit meas
ures.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-05-27

Subscription Rates; ''The Llano
Colonist" weekly, for one year, $50;
Canada. $500; Other foreign coun-
tries. $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14
Championship Over Links at Sk
RAIN CANCELS BIKE RACES;
PATTI.PATRICK REMATCHEO
Three Events Decided When DrizzIe
Starts at Drome

Just as the third race on the program
at the Point Breeze Nelodrome finished
last night rain began to fall and caused
cancellation of the weekly meet. John
Patrick, of Newark, paced by Johnny
Schlee. also of Newark, was getting off
his bike after defeating Felix Patti.
of the Italian Sportavia Cyclers. New
York City. when the drizzle came on.
The putti-patrick match was close
and Interesting throughout. the latter
coming from behind on the last mile of
their fve-r mile race and won out when
the New Workers. front wheel collided
with the rear Of Schlce's motor. I'm
mediately after the race Manager John
Chapman rematchcd the Youngsters.
Patti and Patrick will compete on the
program next Thursday night when
Clarence Carman and NInccnzo Mad
dona will go on in u thirty five mile
match race. and Bobby Walthour. Jr.,
will oppose Francisco Verri in "A one
mile sprint. best two out of three
heats.
In the two-thirds mile amateur ham
dicap heats last night Bill Rauchcistcr.
from scratch. was winner and Charles
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14
RICHARD OBTAINS
PERMIT FOR FIGHT
Promoter of leonard-Tendler
Bout Has Row With Lawyer
at Hearing
OPPOSED BY CLERGYMEN

Tex Richard IS free to proceed with
his plans for Benny Leonard Lew
Tender bout. though he nearly got into
n fight of his own yesterday" when he
appeared before the New Jersey Boxing
Commission ut Jersey City to get 4
permit for the Leonard Tender affair
July %.
Richard resented n statement made
by Herbert Clark ellison, a Jersey City
lawyer. who represented the clerSymCn
appearing at the hearing.
The boxing promoter at the outset
of the hearing, was his usual placid
self. and apparently was not in the
least bit disturbed by the fact that
prominent clergymcn, openly hostile.
had f1Ocked to the meeting to oppose
his applications. When Attorney Gill
son began speaking trace Of color,
however. crept into the face of the ex .
cowpunchcr. prOspcctor and ranchrr.
This man Rirkard.' said ellison,
"did not have clean reputation. He
bling house In the West. nnd that he
promoted prize fights in the West and
violated the crimes act, having been
convicted of crime
Richard leapcd to his feet.
I'm not going to sit here and lot
any one make misstntemcnts like that
about me before the public he ex-
clnimcd.
He started toward ellison. but
stopped when Chairman Mcssan0 called
to him. "You must control Yourself"
said the chairman. Richard went back
to his chair and sat down.
Gibson then continued speaking. This
mans very attitude speaks for Itself"
he said. "AIr. Richard transported
films of the Dempsey -Carpen;ier fight
into New York and Illinois, contrary
to the Federal statute. and was tried
md convicted of violating this act nnd
fined According to the press reports,
when he paid his fine he said that it
was simply n license"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14
STARP[AYERS| IN
R. |. SEM[F|NALS.
Johnson-Richards and TiIden-
VoshelI Matches Are on
for Decision
DOUBLES ALSO SCHEDULED

Providence. II. l.. July 13. - The
two semi final matches in the tennis
championship of the Rhode Island
State. nt the Agawam Hunt Club, will
be the best ont of five sets. This and
the fact that four of the best national
tennis players will clash denotes that
superior tennis Is expected and the
results will count in the national rank
ing.
Wallace F. johnson. who will play
Vincent Richards, defeated y. w.
Niles. of IIongwood Cricket Club. yes
tcrtlay in n well-fought three set
match. He played Niles nine times
before in his tennis career. of which
Niles won five out of the four matches
and almost won yesterday.
But Wallace got the necessary punch
at the right time and. after Niles took
the first set and had him 4 to 3 In the
second. needing only point to make
It ) to 3. Wallace won the set, G-4,
and the final set, G-1.
Bettens Loses
William r. Tildcn. Cd. came through
his match with Phil Bettens, the young
Californian. with little difficulty. TIL.
den is playing marvellous tennis, and
1t really seems as though any Of the
other three players in the tournament
will have to play better tennis than they
did today to beat him.
Richards, who defeated Tilden last
year in the finals of the Rhode Island
tournament. won from Lawrence B.
Rice. of Longwood Cricket Club. in II
spectacular match. Rice tried to drive
the ball at the base line and keep
Richards from the net. The result was
that Richards mNde the best vollcys and
did not give the drives IL chance to be
effective. Rice did not get n chance to
get started and lost in straight sets,
6-3. G-3.
Howard s. Voshen. former national
Indoor champion, defeated Craig Bid
die. Of Philadelphia. G-l. 20.
For awhile in the second set Biddlc
had the jump on Voshell. but when the
score was GA Voshell took three
straight games and won the set.
The doubles are not only to decide
the Rhode Island State championships
but are also considered as the New
England sectional titlehOlders. The
winners play in the national tourna-
ment at I.ongwood. For the first time
the seeded doubles teams will clash
and they should show real tennis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14
RUMORS Of TRADES.
DENIED BY BAKER
Nothing to Meadows for Roush
Reports, Says President
of PhiIIies
NO DEALS CONTEMPLATED
"Absolutely nothing 70 &C.


This is the retort made by William
F. Baker. president Of the Phi'lies'
today. when asked concerning the re.
ported trade which involved Lee
Meadows, pitching ace. and Eddie
Roush, the Cincinnati holdout.
It was rumored that Roush would
be traded here for Meadows and then
the Cincinnati outfelder would be for
wardcd to the New York Giants.
81 would like to have standing
denial Of reported trades said Mr.
Baker.
"Plcnse make It ms emphatic as vow
can that Meadows will not be traded
That goes not only for Meadows. but
for any other player of real worth to
the club.
"It IS not my intention TO sell or
trade any man of big league caliber on
my club. :,
Of my second string material. but !
positively will not let any man 60
unless he is ready for the minors.
Mr.. Baker is pleased with the way
the club Is going now, particularly with
the pitching.
Singleton pitched n beautiful game
in st. Louis yesterday he said, land
I believe that in another year that boy
will be star. He takes his work
very seriously. and ! like him for that.
II was unfortunate that the boys didn't
hit behind Singleton. DOak must have
pitched n wonderful game. and vet /
have seen our club knock him to pieces.
"Wcincrt also Is coming through. He
has gained more confidence. and that
is what he needs more than anything
else
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14
SCHMIDT ACCEPTS TERMS;
WAGNER REFUSES OFFER
Former Catcher Of Pirates Ready to
Join Team at Once

Pittsburgh. July "A. Walter
Schmidt. mainstny Of the Pittsburgh
Nationals catching staff last year. who
held out for salary increase this
season and was suspended from organ
lied baseball. has accepted the latest
terms of the pirates on overtures from
Bill McKechnie, the teams new man
nger.
He will apply at once to Commission
or Landis for reinstatement in order to
assume his place behind the bat.
Schmidt will leave his home at Mo-
dcsto. Calf. on Saturday for this city.
Hans Wagner. former Pirate star.
will not become assistant manager and
coach Of the pirates. He had been in
vited to join the staff TO strengthen the
infeld through his coaching. but private
business interests prevented him from
accepting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14
DUKE SAYS WEISSMULLER
WORLDS BEST SWIMMER
Hawaiian Asserts Meeting With
Johnny ls Foolish Suggestion

Los Angeles. July 14.-Duke Ka-
hanamoku. Hawaiian swimmer. an
nOunced here today he is through with
competitive swimming.
"FOr that matter.' he continued. 81
have been through for year. All talk
about a meeting between Johnny Wicss-
muller and myself to settle the matter
of supremacy is foolish. lie is the
greatest swimmer the world has ever
seen.'
Oscar Hcnning. the Dukes manager.
added: The Duke has timed Weiss
muller in 52 1-5 seconds for the 100
yards in practice at Honolulu and
knows just what he can do. The Duke
will always be able to do what he is
doing now-swim fifty or 100 yards
faster than anybody except a worlds
champion and without a day of train
ing.
''But he has no intention Of attempt
ing to compete with Weissmuller, who
is fifteen years his junior and who. the
Duke acknowledges. is the finest SWIM
mer he has ever seen."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14
FOX BACK IN LEAGUE
Motorists viii Open With Thorn
ton.Fuller Team Tomorrow

The Fox Motor baseball team hos
}oined the Industrial Amateur Baseball
League, and the motorists will play
their first game in the second series
tomorrow afternoon at Seventh street
Fuller
n ms contest will be played at / 80
=. W., as the Fox manager had a
previous contest with Nlinnewa, and
rather than disappoint the latter has
decided to stage double header, the
second to begin at 3 80 =. NJ.
:, oh Saturdays Fox will play Its
league contests. being at hcme every
e!ther cther week, and twice weekly will con-
IhHc to meet the leading clubs in twi-
nght games. Johnny Rea is now in
sole charge and the team should be a
contender for Industrial League honors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14
BOXERS WILL HELP IN
ST. ALOYSIUS CARNIVAL
Tommy Loushran viii Referee on
Two Evenings

A score and half local fistmen will
help to make the annual carnival of the
ST. Aloysius Rectory, at Twenty sixth
and Tasker streets, from July II until
July %, inclusive. success. Pete
Malone. retired Grays Ferry boxer, has
rounded together the big list of boxers,
and among those who will box on differ
ent evenings are:
Artie Mace, Pete Malone, Kid Beebe,
Christie, Bill Dauyer, John McKce
Pete Gildea. Frank Marturano. vii.
liam Donaghue. Frank Bartloto, RAY
Martin. Mike Belmont. Archie Elem.
ing, Buck Fleming. Mike Connor, RAY
Dundee. Johnny Mclaughlin, Young
Durkins, Young Jack O'Brien, Jock
Fuhs. Mickey McDonongh. Rob Sankey,
Rnhn T,hmh'e eip, iirltt, Joe Gavin. Johnny Clark
Matty Barrett. ""a
Tommy Loughran will referee in the
bouts held on July 10 and 20. A battle
the week. '''' ''''"s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14
JESS OFFERED BOUT
'ormer Heavyweight Champ In.
vited to Box In Portland

Los Angeles. July 14.-Jcss Willard.
sh'hravywcight sh' boxing champion of the
EWorld. has received telegram from
..,hp'aln Harry Hansen. matchmaker for
1se Fort land, Ore, Municipal Boxing
Et.oh'lniSsion. inquiring whether he Is
variable for n date in August to meet
tIolne local heavyweight in ten round
p'ut IN an opcn-air show in the Port
Mha Baseball Park. under the auspices
o' the commission"
ncne Doyle, Wizards local repre-.
s.eeh'htivc, said the former champion had
"keh the offer under advisement.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14
GOLDEN MYTH IS REAL
Wins Eclipse Stakes, Worth 10000
SovereIans, In ENGLAND

SandOwn Park. England, July A.
By a. P)-Goldcn Myth. by Tredcn-
mis- out of Golden Lily, owned by Sir
George B,lllOugh. won the Eclipse
Stakes of 10000 sovereigns. one mile
and II quarter, run here today. Vis-
count Astor's Tamar was second and
Sir Henry Birds Monarch was third.
Preston Grange. ridden by Archibald,
the American jockey. was unplaced.
The betting was: Golden Myth. s to
|; Tamar. even; Monarch. 100 to
against. Twelve horses started,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14
"Bo" Mcmillan Fined $40

Chicago. July l4.--'Bo" Mcmillan former
captain OF the famous Centre College foot.
bail team. today was out something more
than $40 because his feetness was ma tched
yesterday. He drove through WIlmette n
suburb. at the ratio Of thirty-three miles an
hour. motorcycle policeman told q mag
istrate who assessed the gridiron star $40
and costs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14
SPAIN, LEADS DAVIS PLAY
Count de Gomar and Manuel Alonz,
Defeat Fyzees In SINGLES

Bristol. England, July 14.--Count
dc Gomar, of Spain. yesterday defeated
DIR. a. a. Fyzee, of India. in the first
match of the Spanish Indian pre-
liminarirs for the Davis Cup, world
premier tennis trophy. The score was
l-G, G-2, G-3, O-6, G-1.
Spain also took the second match,
Manuel Alonzo defeating a. II. Fyzee
in straight sets. 6-1 6-2, 90.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14
Five Leading Batters
in 7,Oo Major Leagues
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GREENLEAF WINS
Champion Again Takes Block From
Arthur Woods

Ralph Grecnlcaf took another block
from Arthur Woods. the Western star,
in their 1900 point pocket billiard
match at the National Billiard Acade-
my last night. The champion was 100
to 03.
Grccnlcaf one Of 81. Grepnleaf leads
in the scoring by 500 to 520.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14
BURKE JOINS WILLARD CAMP
''ess Is In Training for Return
Match With Dempsey

Los Angeles. July l4-Soldicr Burke,
henvEwei ght boxer, will join the
Wizards sparring partners, It was an.
aounced today. Willard is training for
r possible return match with Jack
dempsey, heavyweight champion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14
GOLF A CRIME RREEDrR,

T., MT ouale. Federal director OF Prohibition
~ ~, r,tnhes3ta. mas an erroneous idea con.
GMern.ng M soif: Maybe no one but men over
90 years OF age play 4 In the West. but mere
hsh thh ana women OF all ages not merely piay
n sse game; but keep posted on every aspect
9nr % ~ ~ the aid Of the weil-written articles
Make IT Habit, .,'-Adv. A'D.A'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14
INTERNATIONAL LEACrr
YESTERDAYS RESULTS


NATIONAL LEAGUE
s.. Louis. Il Philadelphia. 0.
lhicel.O. o; New York, 1 twelve innlnrs,
BROOKLYN; 4; Cincinnati. 3. a' ''''A'"'''
Observation-Disclosures. rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
HisS:fand. HHif@!:t,Gs 3; Bss,Snt.' BRs.,sSlt' e. =.
st. isuis-Nsw York-Postponsde t%%,dis, rain. r.'n'
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Jersey City. is, Buffalo. 8.
sssfsss,:.'. sssasss. :! IL hni;i%%a.41s. Ei;fi"%.1.' e..
EASTERN LEAGUE
Albany. Z; Srldscnsrt. ) tsscons rs, s"mS1 HS%.,.
New Haven. 10t Fltchburg. 8.
Waterbiry at Hartford lrainl.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Memphis. a. Atlanta. o (arst Eame).
MeRphI., 8; Atlanta. o !secoii Eamc).
Iittle Hock, 8; B!rmingham. I.
Other clubs not scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Kansas ,tity. o; ST. Paul. z tsecond same}.
%a%ss sT&I""%Ss,"s 81 y sas"SSi. GS5s%si. ,r.t game,
Milwaukee,. Iii MlnnspSolis. . (second
"i%uisvillc. 9, Toledo. : (ten inninxs,.
TODAY's SCHEDULE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Snoss.iSn r. ss Il tf%"s!is;ns.,. ttfG"!is;
"'''o" y New 'i%%is" SorR At 7 chisasS'.. ihii%sS'.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit &. e. ts!iGe:.P4N: Esu y N:~ ys.. q ..-.,.
81 CLEVELAND ai Bostea.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14

Dixon to Pitch for Syracuse
Syracuse. n. ". JULY 14.-The Syracuse
international League baseball team has
signed Pitcher Milton Dixon. former Uni.
yersity OF Michigan star.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14
MARSTON BREAKS
COURSE RECORD
Merion Golfer Defeats Fownes,
2 and I, in Semi-FinaI Of
State Championship
SHOULD RETAIN TITLE

Pittsburgh, Pa, July 14.-Max
X. Marston. Of Merton. defending his
Pennsylvania State golf championship,
today gained new laurels.
lie set new record for the Alle-
gheny G. G. course Mt Sewickley
Heights, when he defeated w. G..
Fowncs. Jr.. of Oakmont, 9 and I In
the semi. final round. Marston medal
score was OS.
Cards:
Ma rston--
Out ........... 50 "a 4 q 4 2 5--3s
In .......... 2 o 2 4 3-30-6S
Fownes--
Out ........... $40 5 5,4 3 4-37
In .......... 8 3 3 3 a.
Ipa IN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-19
iNTIOUES TO BE
FE4TURED At MEETING
or 4RT DEPARTMENT

The Lure ~ the Antique VIII
e Tho subject of proeram NJ
special interest fo be- given ~ tho
F--t 1929 meeting az The Art be-
7Ituent ~ fr. rIIshavaka Wo-
=. ans club at trr public lihrarv aud
0rlur- Trur-dav Afternoon AIRS
81. p Waua.h chairman VIII pre-
de-
N-s p q Moran viii De ir charge
RI rna program and VIII deliver an
interesting lecture on rho Paisley era
~ -hawIs Quilts and china Various
ezn bits ~ rare antiques employing
t1e antique r ert wiu he shown bv
1I~s katherine n BressIer. Nrs ".
p 1LiIar. 1Tr- Joseph w TarbelL
.Irs Glenn IS Warner. Nrs G.. r..
Tyler win render group of old
SONGS All club members arc urged
fo attend