davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-19
Towels

Extra Heavyweight Turkish
Towels, double thread, fun
bleached, with pink or blue
borders. Subject to 90H
slight imperfections 49,. 49,
.Honeycomb Cotton Absorbent
Towels, all white; size 2ox 1Qr
sec inches. Worth 2sc.. 10y
Bleached Turkish Towels, sine
l8xse inches; absorbent. close
woven grade for hand or facs
use:. slight seconds OF Ike
2Sc values .........,...
A-inch Heavy Double Thread
Terry Cloth. fun bleached; for
towels or face cloths. Ok
Worth Soc yard ....... 49,
Goldenbcrg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-06-19
Five Killed IN Crash.
KENTUCKY BLUEGRASS
Is FOREIGN PRODUCT

Contrary to popular belief. Ken
tucky bluegrass Is not q native Of
the United States. but was brought
over from the Old World by early
colonists, according to the Depart
ment Of Agriculture.
= The most important hay grass
cultivated in the United States Ia
said to be timothy. II grows
throughout the northern half OF
the United States and as far south
as the cotton belt. .- ,--
The Washington times., 1922-06-19
Laces and
Embroideries

~ and SO inch Net Flouncings
-Ruffied. tucked and ribbon
trimmed ruffle style: In blue,
white and pink. Worth G1, Q2
s2.4s yard ............
White, Cream and Ecru Cot
ton Net-72 inches wide. 9Qc
Worth soc yard ........ wv
4o-inch Georgette Crepe-1n all
wanted shades. Worth e1 10
$1.ss yard ............ ~~
Oriental Lace Fiouncings--in
white and ecru colors; deeply
embroidered designs. e1 no
Worth $1.6s yard .... VA'oS
Val Lace--Round and square
meshes; edgings and Insertions;
narrow widths; twelve-yard CSn
pieces. Worth 4sc .... SoS
Spanish An-0ver Laces-In
white, ecru. jade. champagne,
brown. navy and black. 81 OK
Worth s2.Ss yard 80. !~A'~c
French Organdy F1ouncings-
Pink. blue and white; made with
narrow ruffles: "a inches wide.
Worth sac C1 90
yard ................
Embroidery Flouncings - Ba-
tfste or organdy; neat eyelet
patterns. Worth 31.25 Coz
yard ................. WV
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-06-19
Floor Coverings

9x12-ft. Grass Rugs, including
1900 warp combination rag and
grass weave and 1900 warp
stenciled design La Belle rush
rugs: in handsome patterns and
desirable colorings. Values worth
.,s,sS .,s. so and S7.85
Hodges Cherokee Fibre Rugs
size Okla; close woven reversible
quality. In large assortment
Of new patterns and Gil Ak
colorfngs ......,.... wC
sx1o Duplex .Crex Rugs -orien.
tai or medallion design on one
side and Grecian key border on
reverse: also 1900 and 2.l00
warp Grass Rugs. IN neat border
or medallion designs: excellent
colorines: Worth $40 S6 Ak
and s12.b0 ..........t UvsHO
sx1o-ft. Large Room Size
Double-Warp Grass Rugs--choice
Of medallion all-over design or
neat borders In good co cS
colorings. Worth $3.50 VOsVO
Z II: ex7ft. 9 Crex de Luxe
Rugs--Handsome medallion ana
novelty border patterns: IN the
most wanted colors. "a az
Worth SO ........... U1sOC
Goldenberg's-Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-06-19
Umbrellas

Women's Colored Snk Umbrel-
las--,In navy. green and purple;
25.inch size, with ribs; ivory
or amber finish tips and club
ends; q large assortment OF
handles. Worth $3.50 S3.95
Mems and women's Umbrel-
Ias---Good quality American tcot-
ton, covers, 2s and rs ipch para
gon frames: assorted handles;
warranted fast black e11S
and rAinproof ....... $500
oelasnh<rg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-06-19
Home Needs

- #
7sc Glass wash Boards--Full
size. strong and dur S7c
able. ...................
Sl.sS white Japanned Bread
Boxes-Roll top 7lr
style. e......,..........
Steel Gas or on Stove Owens
With glass door; fit 81 93
over one burner. ....... OAsCO
Sl.7S Extra Heavy GalvAniscd
iron wash Boilers-cold 81 90
wood handles. ........ UA~
GaIvanised Iron wash Tubs
Large 22-inch size; side Go
handles. ..s..............
Sl.ls Large Size Aluminium
Double Roasters-ovai 80 90
shape. .......-.........
sl.ss Rival Wood Frame
Clothes Wringers--lD- co 90
inch guaranteed rollers VO'CC
Nickel Frame CasseroIes--
white lined brown earthenware
IN. Inset; large S1.66
ssc Heavy IRON Frying 7Or
Pans-Laree No. . size ~
sass Pyrex Glass Pie Plates
10-inch sire, with guaranteed
nickei-plsted stand; solid S1 QQ
fsstl and pretty handles ~AsCc
SIS Large Sine Galvanized
Iron 0arbage Csns-with QOr
lock cover. er.s............. w.
90 Foar-string Brooms-Q7c
wen made. .............s. -. osS
Gos6snberxis-Dnnrmeuk
The Washington times., 1922-06-19
five DIE WHEN
EXPRESS TRAIN
S|NASHES AUTO
Grade Crossing Near Albany
Scene Of Fatality-Entire
Family Wiped Out.
! BY Universai service.

ALBANY, N. Y..Juns 19.-five
persons were killed when the South
western limited. O fast New York
train. smashed an automobile last
night at crossing between Albany
and Schenectady.
John A. Taylor. Albany. D..
Mrs. John A. Taylor. his wife.
Ernest N. Taylor, their son,
eighteenth. student at Colgate Uni
william Reynolds. twenty. sche-
nectady.
Miss Margaret e. wooley. forty.
stenographer. employed at General
Electric Company plant at Schnec-
tady. -
The flagnan at the crossing said
he signalled the machine, but too
late. District Attorney Parker. Of
Schenectady county. said he would
order the arrest of the crossing
keeper, Chas. White, of Schenec-
tady, on q charge Of granddaughter.
The accident wiped out the Taylor
family, which consisted only OF the
father, mother and son. Miss
Nooley was Reynolds aunt.
Taylor, his son. and Miss Wooley
were killed instantly. The other
two died in the hospital at Schnec.
tady.
The body Of Reynolds was carried
half mile on the cowcatcher Of
the locomotive where 1t was found
when the train was stopped.
Mr.. Taylor was q director OF the
Albany Wholesalers Association.
and q prominent merchant.
Five Killed I'm Crash.
LoGANSPoRT. Ind. June ia
Edward CARSON seventy; Mrs. Ed.
ward Carson. sixty-eight; Jess Car
son, thirty.three; Mrs. Jess Carson.
thirty y-eight, and Harry Dempsey,
fourteen. all of the, village of On.
ward. were killed yesterday at
Royal Center crossing. near this
city, when the automobile In which
they were riding was struck by
q Pennsylvania train. .
The Dolores star., 1922-11-03

Told me Of his people-good family,
little money, and out of luck. Is alone
in the world, and bound to succeed.
Let him try-in the meantime YOU had
better play about awhile-your Aunt
Louise Is going to Europe and will
take you along with her-better CO."
"Very well, daddy" said JeanIe,
and he did not see the flame that
smoldered in her eyes. So Bob had
flung away without wanting to see her
again; two could play at that game,
She thought, as she went to the tele-
phone to call her aunt. She loved Bob
dearly and would gladly have married
him. If he had only consented to ac-
cept little help from her father-just
a start in life. The years of the war
had left Bob Dacre physically whole
and sound, but his job had been filed.
The clamor Of battle still assailed his
ears and he could not settle down to
anything new, and there were few
openings.
Although Jean Worth watched and
waited during the days of her prepara-
tion, she sailed away without one word
OF explanation from Bob Dacre. She
was too proud to let him know of her
sailing.
81 will forget him." she declared mas.
sionately.
But She did not-could not, when She
visited the devastated regions of
France and Belgium-saw the battle.
fields where Bob and his comrades had
fought-when she wept over the ponpy-
heids of Flanders where her playmates
and friends had laid down their lives
and when summer waned she re.
turned to her own home, serene-eyed
grave and less selfish.
81 want work to do, daddy nm
tired of being idle and good-for-noth-
ing"
You could never be good for moth.
ing when you brighten all my days."
ne told her, as he took his motberless
,.irl in his arms.
But Jean fretted. She refused all
Invitations. read a great deal and took
solitary walks.
Hang his pride!" blurted out Silos
Worth in the solitude of his studv
This Is the limit" So he stomned
uown the hall to his daughter and
eyed her sternly. You look pale
'eanie. Get some things together-I
am going down to the works in the
ear; we shall stay few days and Won
can board with Mrs. Lawrence"
Mercy-you don't want me on
business tripw
we Will make 1t into a pleasure
The Dolores star., 1922-11-03
LAND OF SPLENDID CHURCHE1
Spanish Sacred Edifices Declared
Glow With All the Splendor
Of All the Arts.

One thing the churches OF Spal
possess that can be found nowhed
else In all the world, and that Is ID
manifestation Of all the arts OF Chr'
tianity assembled In definite placa
that Is to say, since Spain has ne'e
been subject to the Reformation, n
social revolution of the Elghteeni
century or the restorations OF
Nineteenth, the churches are still
they were, full Of the glory OF all ID
arts. so that architecture becons
only the setting for, and the
ordination Of, score of arts aD
handicrafts. The cathedrals and I'd
churches of the rest of Europe, devaI
tated as they have been by one pe'ul
lence after another, are bare, emp
and cold, but the churches Of span
still glow with all the splendor OF
the arts. OF course Spain has su1
fered, chiefly through the savage
vasions from time to time OF
French. who are still known IN ln
peninsula as "the northern pafp
rians." What England did to Franc
during the Hundred Years war aa7
Germany perpetrated during
World war, has been more than dupnI
Gated in Spain by the French then
selves, but war and invasion nav
never destroyed religious art as 'h
has been wrecked, ruined and de'a'|
tated by religious, political and aren't
illogical fanatacism. So the church'1
of Spain still remain the best exis'l1
examples of what the Christian a1
accomplished under splendid stim'l
lus and in a unity of action that a''
not existed since.
The Dolores star., 1922-11-03
Good Eating and
the Love Match
BY CLARISSA MACklE
20 by Mcclur. Newspaper syndieate.) }


Jean watched the door of her IA
Tiers library, shadow cloudlng the
serenity of her wide gray eyes. Bob
had been In there whole hour. closet
ed with SiIas Worth, millionaire mnnu-
facturer-his errand was to ask for
jeans hand / n marriage. She had
been listening to the bass murmur of
their volces-now it stopped suddenly.
She heard one or two sentences, ana
then the library door opened and
closed, and Bob Dacre walked briskly
through the hall, past the living room
where she waited expectantly, and out
of the housel
"Without one word" she gasped,
drawing back from the window as he
ran down the steps and swung down
the path to the gate. He held his head
high. and he whistled as he went
without one backward glance.
The library door opened and her ia
ther crossed the hall and came TO her,
IA quizzIca look in his eyes. Jean
blushed hotly.
"Well?" she asked.
He waved his hand Gone. Plucky
beggnr, too. Said lie came TO ask my
consent to your marriage-said he
could earn some kind of a livlDg-and
that II you were the right kind of
girl-the kind he thought you were,
that you'd want to help him build. l
offered him position in the works
oh uI hut ha
turned 1t down. Said he wanted to be
selfmade man, that he wasn't hiring
out as son-in-law. Ha! Hal" He
laughed reminiscently.
'Wh-what did you think of him,
daddy"
'Spunky-liked his independence
we will hear of him some day, Jeanie.
The Dolores star., 1922-11-03

Jaunt-you may drive alI -
can leave Sellers at HON. ~
1t was II cold October morn,.
the big car of silas Worth ~s
In the driveway of the -rea, .rs
here were carefully kept laq
shrubbery and the remains s ivy,
ing flower beds. The brick wv"
the various buildings were c,'.s l
ivy. There was a sharp pnn,a
of chrysnnthemums and
fragrance of some late roses
You have made some cbor
l was here last winter" said
must have been beautiful bers 'a %
the summer"
1t was" he said briefly.
GU have built a new rss,.
isn't it prettyi' Jean pointed
the Enclosure to small red brict
gaiow, smothered in woodbins
sign swung to and fro. "Gooa
ing" read the slgnboard.
That's not the factory restsr,..
new chap came along and ren,.s a
little building and has opened -,
teria-we have had To close our H..
room. didn't pay. Said his mo,bs,
an invalid and he had learned n
when a boy-has some houssv,,
about here TO help. Better yn
there and get your lunch-I will O"I
over later; 1 have to see Fs,zr,1
first.
Jean walked slowly to the csts,,!
A few men and girls were roiD, J
people from the Offices. for the fact,
whistle had not sounded the poon n.
Inside 1t was clean and cbeerv MI
painted floor and tables and c4,,,1
with pots of red geraniuns in the v,,|
dow. Jean picked up tray, with n
necessary silver. and approached NJ
open space where line was formed
Jean studied the bill of fare on N
wall in front OF her.
Chicken soup and" Jean stared
the white-clad young man who VI
standing with soup lndle poised in N
How big and hearty he looked, md
clean, and wholesome and happy in N
humble business of feeding hungry IA
pie. He smiled and bowed to Je,J
while red flush struggled through N
tan of his skin. She went to dis,sJ
table and tried to eat, but listening \
the sound of his CHEEKY voice as
greeted one after another, she fell
dreaming, and when her father d
peared the soup was cold and for.d
ten. Silas Worth brought heaylI
laden tray and with him came d,
young proprietor to bend above Tie 4
cluded table.
II just saw Jean, sir-it's taken ul
breath away, Mr.. Worth-und II 81
won't marry meas | am-makr,
money-why I will sell the place O.
to you and leave the country"
Silas Worth lifted twlnkIing eya
"Jeanie, this young man needs mod
help in his business pretty wife l
help him spend the proceeds; so II I'd
could manage to make your home |
the old manor house, and keep "a
ner for me. when l give up the tOVl
ofiice-why, We'll call it day. "
lunch Is getting cold.' II
No one in the busy place enjoyn
the good eating" saw Bob Dac's
swift downward swoop as he droppr
II kiss on Jeanle's bright hair.
The Dolores star., 1922-11-03
It's a Sweet Old World.

The other day the Woman came 'oS1
from Milwaukee. The boy VINO III
things on the train was amusing
first called: "Sweet, delicious alihO1
bars" gal" pronounced as IN !
Smith). Then he shouted: "Caliv]
MIA (nO 'r') sweet, delicious hss. M
he came with Sweet, delicious WI
nuts and candies of all kinds. n
so full of number of "sweet, ae"SI
GUS" things was the poor old "",
becoming that the Woman fuily NJ NJ
pected to hear him announce III u
optimism. "Sweet, delicious Lie an ".
Smart Set" He didn't however. =
merely called them ''new."-Cn'''''
Journal.
The Dolores star., 1922-11-03

Citizenship Broadcast.
The Virginia League OF Mo
Voters has been using radio to oro'J
cast q course In citizenship. u
The Dolores star., 1922-11-03
HOW THE SYSTEM
DOES FOR BANKS
WHAT THE BANKS
DO FOR CUSTOMERS

iE passing by the United States
senate the other day of joint
resolution Is. ]. Res. 1881 author
izing the Federal Reserve bank or
st. Louis to erect n building TO
cost S400.OOO for its branch bank
at Little Rock. Ark. brought out
in debate the fact that the Arkan-
sus bank had loaned SSSS,OoO.-
900 in the years 1921 and had
made net profits of S1,0ll,ooo.
These federal reserve banks are
going up all over the country-a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-19
TALK or THE TOWN

Victor records for gifts at Cummings
a Lewis adv.
Ivory Pyralin mirrors. SO to 5000,
at Russell's.-a
Choice selection Of Christmas cards
at browns Drug store -adv.
Engraved greeting cards, Sc, l0c, loo
and Soc, at Cummings & Lewis. adv.
A few fine boxes of stationery for
Christmas at browns Drug store -
adv.
just received 500 pounds of Jordan
almonds. Try them; Soc a pound. Barre
Drug Co.-adv.
Good candies. nothing else, in fancy
boxes for Christmas. Buy at Mar
chetti's.--adv.
When giving, give the best. Buy Vic
trolas and Victor records at Little
fields. -adv.
John Leslie Of Washington street
left this morning for Mortified on a
short business visit.
Window ventilators, fresh air with
ont DRIFTS, dust. snow, rain or germs.
Sadlier, outfitter, 10 Keith avenue
adv.
Officer John Murley OF the local POI
lice force left yesterday afternoon for
Jonesville, where he win pass few
days, running down rabbits instead of
criminals.
We have received an Atwater- Kent
radio receiving set, which can be seen
in our show window at ia North Main
street, in the Burr Jewelry store. We
would be pleased TO book your order
for one of these sets any time II. T..
LaRoe, manager.-adv.
Train service was considerably dis
|rupted this morning, the train due
from the south at 4:l0 did not arrive
in the city until four hours and 10
minutes after the schedule time, so
that passengers wishing to make early
connections out Of the city were UNI
able to do so until later this morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-19

Eh Regular meeting Of Iro-
l1svX1N quois tribe, No. 10, in Odd
,3&gN Fellows hall, tonight at Z
sssSU O'Clock. Election of chiefs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-19

A large assortment to choose from
Parker fountain pens, Eversharp pen
ellis, ideal gifts. Barre Drug Co. adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-19
TALK or THE TOWN

Many Christmas novelties at, Burr's.
A pleasure to show all our goods.-adv
Leo Loranger is employed at the
Moore 4 Owens store during the
Christmas season.
J. +. Mccarthy arrived in the city
yesterday from Burlington, where he
has been employed.
To complete the day--Woman's club
Christmas ball in Quarry Bank hall,
Monday evening. Dec. 2s.-adv.
DIR. E. J.. Rogers of Pittsford is
passing short visit at the Washing
ton county tuberculosis hospital
Mrs. Francis vigneault and two chill
dren of Montreal are visiting friends
on Laurel street over Christmas.
Miss Dorothy Buchan of Boston uni
versity is passing the Christmas holi
days at the home of her mother, Mrs.
Christine Gordon, Of Spaulding street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-19
TALK or THE TOXIN

Desk sets at special prices At Burr's.
--adv.
Moore and Waterman fountain pens,
AT Cummings & Lewis.-ady.
Belle w. Cate Of this city left on
the morning train for Windsor, Conn.
Cigars, especially for the holidays.
Buy them fresh from us. Barre Drug
Co.--ady.
w. II. Perry Of Waterbury was
business visitor in the city this aft
ern0on.
Attorney William Wishart has re-
turned after weeks business visit
to Chicago.
W. G. Reynolds and daughter, Gle
ora, left this morning for Burlington
on short visit.
Herbert Wilson, formerly employed
at the Douglas barber shop, started
work this morning in the Miers shop
on North Main street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-19
PLAINFIELD

Willard S. Martin spent the end of
the week at Greenwood.
Do not forget the election of officers
at the meeting of Ivy grange Thurs
day evening. Dec. 81
o. L. Martin went to Boston Mon
day for the annual meeting of he New
England Holstein- Friesian association.
The next regular meeting of the
Parent Teacher society will be held at
the schoolhouse on Tuesdaw evening,
Jan. 2.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Perry Dec. IA.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-19
MONTPELIER

s. L. Stevens Of Mortified was a
visitor in the city on Monday.
Montpelier Lodge Of the knights Of
| Pythias held the second of series OF
dances in their hall last Saturday
night, with q, fair attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Booth returned
yesterday from their wedding journey.
Miss Theresa Conlin has returned
TO the Fanny Allen hospital in Winoo-
ski after a few days stay with her
parents in this city.
Used piano for sale; cash or time
1872 Main street. ---ady.
| Miss Margaret Barron left yester-
day for Denver, Colorado. after Wis
itine Mrs. Josie B. Grandfeld.
Max Il. Powell OF Burlington was in
the city yesterday on county court
business Hale X. Darling of Chelsea
and Vernon Campbell Of Northfield
were also in the city.
| In probate court, Frank Pecue has
settled his final account as admins
TRAITOR of the estate Of Della Pecue,
late Of Montpelier. Ada B. Anderson
has settled her final account as admins
tratrix of the estate of Arlette Lyon.
late of Waterbury
Piano -cased organ for sale; cash or
time 1872 Main ,street.--adv.
! Temperatures OF from Is to 26 below
zero were reported in Montpelier and
! vicinity this morning. The day was
the coolest of the winter so far
/ In probate court, Jennie Il. Bengt-
son has been appointed administrative
OF the estate Of Waldus Bengtson, late
OF Barre. Jennie f. Bengtson has also
been appointed guardian Of the bengt-
son minors. 0sman Il. Goss has settled
his final account as administrator of
| the estate of Marian Leland, late OF
Moretown. Emory i. Newhall has
settled his final account as administra.
tor Of the estate of Parker Edgerly,
| late Of Middlesex.
The divorce case Of Fred M. Gotta ".
Evelyn s. Gotta was heard in Wash
ington county court this morning,
Harry G Shurtleff appearing for the
petitioner.
Sheriff Frank Fl. Tracy received NIT
timi yesterday from Washington
county court to take Jennie Jones and
Arthur r. Pray to state prison at
Windsor, where they viii start the
sentences imposed upon them by Judge
Frank L. Fish last fall Both pleaded
guilty to adultery. Mrs. Jones is now
in Warren and Pray is in Granville.
They will probably leave on Friday.
The grand jury for which an order
was issued yesterday is expected to
meet on Thursday.
Edward Smith was arrested for
intoxication this morning and lodged
| in the Washington county jail.
| James Murtagh returned to-day 10
the Brooklyn navy yard where he will
board his ship, North Dakota. after
spending furlough with his parents
here
Representatives of the Atwood,
| Thomas Construction company OF
Middleboro, Mass. low bidders on the
Highgate federal aid project, and A.
| VI Leo Construction company OF
Thompson, Conn, low bidders on the
Danville project, are expected within
few days to sign contracts for the
projects. II is also expected that these
\ two concerns will start work on the
projects at an early date.
Miss Madeleine Massucco is spending
the Christmas vacation from Smith
college at the home OF her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs s. Massucco.
1
A large assortment to choose from
Parker fountain pens, Eversharp pen
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-19
TALK OF THE TOWN

Morse of Montpelier is showing an
exceptional line of Christmas hosiery.
adv.
just received 500 pounds OF Jordan
almonds. Try them; Soc a pound Barre
Drug Co.adv.
Wanted--Young lady to assist in light
Homework and take care of young
ster. Tel. 440-M.--ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-19
ORANGE

Dance, Orange Center hall, Thurs
day, Dec. 81. Gauthiers two-piece
orchestra. Everybody welcome.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-19

A large assortment to choose from
Parker fountain pens, Eyersharp pen
ellis, ideal gifts. Barre Drug Co. adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-19
Troubled with weak Kidneys.

Have been troubled with weak kid
neys since childhood" writes Mrs. @.
Hyde, Benzonia, Michigan. Now past
forty and have had terrible backaehe
and that tired out feeling, hardly able
TO do my work. BY using Foley Kid
ney Pills accompanied with Foley Ca
thartic Tablets | soon felt like a new
person. Backache. rheumatic pains,
dizziness and blurred vision are symp-
toms Of kidney trouble. Foley Kidney
Pills give quick relief. Sold every
where.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-19

Cigars, especially for the holidays
Buy them fresh from us. Barre Drug
Co.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-19

10 Stated convccation Of Gran
4 n lite chapter, No. 20, r. A. NJ.
Y 4&1 Tuesday, Dec. 10. at p. m.
ExA Per order +. II. p.