davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-26

Chicago. Nay 26.-Speculatton over
the result of Miss MathHde Nc
Cormick's engagement to Max oser,
Swiss riding master, was renewed to-
day following the appointment of her
father, Harold f. Mccormick. mil
uonaire head of the International
Harvester company, as her guardian.
Mr.. Mccormick was made his daugh-
ter's legal guardian upon her own
petition.
Immediately the question arose as
to whether Miss Mccormick made the
move to provide an easy way out of
the engagement to the Swiss horse
man or whether the court action was
taken to hasten the marriage. Neither
Miss Mccormick nor her father were
present to tell
Swiss laws require a girl of Miss
McCormick's age to obtain the con-
sent of her parents or guardian to
marry It was pointed out that if
Miss Mccormick wished to cancel her
engagement to Oser she needs only
have her father refuse his consent.
On the other hand, if Miss AIathilde
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-26
MEMORIAL DAY PARADE
Formation VIII Be on Fourth Avenue
From Kansas to Madison.

From Kansas to Madison.
The Memorial Day parade will form
on the north side of Fourth avenue
from Kansas avenue east to Madison
street and on Quincy and Monroe
streets from Fourth to Third. All di-
visions are to be in their respective
places by 1:4O o'clock ready to move
at las o'clock. The line of march
win be from Fourth to Kansas avenue,
south to Tenth avenue, east to Quincy,
thence north to the auditorium. where
the six divisions preceding the sew
entll division will form on both sides
of Quincy TO review the Grand Army
division, following which the parade
division will review the six divisions
OF escort at Seventh street and KAN
sas avenue
The divisions are:
Division No Maj. W. P MacLean.
chief marshal and aides. Platoon of
police. MarshalI's band. Kansas Ma
tionaI Guards, Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts
North side of Fourth avenue on Kan
sas avenue east to Quincy street.
facing Kansas avenue.
3 Division No. 2-Dr. T s. Morrison,
marshal and aides Industrial School
band. Industrial cadets. West side of
Quincy street from Fourth avenue to
Third street. facing Fourth street.
Division No. 3-William Starr, mar
shall and aides. Jackson's band,
Knights OF Pythias. Colored Elks,
Knights of Tabor drill team, Kansas
Industrial and Educational institute,
Jordan Patterson post East side
Quincy street from Fourth to Third
street. facing Fourth street.
Division No. IT. 3. Garrett. mar
shall and aides. Stationary Engineers
band, Local Unions OF organized labor.
North side Of 4th street from Quincy
10 Monroe street facing Quincy street
z Division No. Sc. b. Hypes, mar
shall and aides Security Benefit band.
Security Benefit drill teams Nos and
SO, NJ w. A drill teams Nos. 536 and
$500. Cantons. Knights Of Pythias,
Fraternal Aid Union, Odd Fellows.
United Workmen. Loyal Order Moose,
E1ks, Eagles, Knights of Columbus,
other orders not reported. West side
OF Monroe street from Fourth avenue
to Third street facing Fourth street
Division No. 6.-Marshal and aides
Capital Post No. l Bugle and drum
corps. Capital post No. 1, Ex-Service
veterans and marines and Spanish
war veterans North side of Fourth
avenue from Monroe street to Kansas
avenue. facing Monroe street
Division No. 7.-E. T. Thompson,
marshal and aides. Old Abe Lincoln
drum corps. Sons of Veterans, Topeka
post No. Il. G. A r., Blue post No.
ESQ. Fort Pillow post. Lincoln post NO.
l. veterans in autos, W. r. C. in
autos, Ladies G. A. r. in autos, S. of
V. auxiliary. American Legion auXil-
iary, Spanish war auxiliary, floats.
West side of Kansas avenue from
Seventh street to Sixth avenue, facing
Seventh street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-26

The Sweangen Handy Kitchen, GIT
Kansas avenue, Arthur Sweangen,
proprietor, has been sold to Bert An
adreWs who will take possession June
i, and, continue business at the same
location
Mr.. Andrews is an old resident of
North Topeka and has many friends
who wish him success in his new en-
tefprise. He was-fOrmerly in the en-
ptoy- Of the Poehler Mercantile COM
-pahy.
Notes and Personals.
T. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Boes of
sGreencastle, Ind, are visiting at the
&C Make home, 1413 Quincy street.
Mrs. Boss is sister of Mr. Maze.
The Ladies' Guild of the Church of
the Good Shepherd met this week
with Mrs. w. NJ. Heber, 929 Quincy
street. The meeting took the form of
a surprise birthday party in honor of
Mrs. Joseph Wayne and Mrs. Harrison
Smith, two of the guilds oldest mem
beFs. A good time was enjoyed by all.
The L. A. club was entertained
Thursday by Mrs. Devore, at her home
in Quincy street. Those present were:
Mrs. G.. A. Dent, Mrs. E. A. Fores-
man, Mrs. T. Cooper, Mrs. H. L. Bas-
sstt Mrs l. s. Bronson. Mrs. G.. c.
Leo Elmore of the Shawnee State
bank, is sick at his home, 1877 Linden
denWood avenue.
Patricia Long. the three-months-
old granddaughter of A. V. Lindell
vice president of the Kaw Valley Ma
tional bank, held a reception at the
bank this morning for a short time,
when she was greatly admired by Gus
toners OF the bank. The baby is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Long.
Food sale by Harmony Rebekah
lodge at Dexter's. Saturday.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-26
TO MEET HERE NEXT WEEK
Holiness Sabbath School Association
to Meet May so to June 1.

Holiness Sabbath School Association
to Meet May 80 TO June 1.
The district convention of the Holt
ness Sabbath School association OF the
Wesleyan Methodist church will be
held in Topeka. May 80, 81 and June
] al the First Wesleyan Methodist
church. Third and jefferson streets.
The Rev. J. w Mcdowell, presid enc
Of the MiltonvaIe Bible school, Milton
vale, will be one of the principal
speakers. The Rev. A. b. Hotchkiss
Of AIiltonvale, president of the Kansas
conference of Wesleyan Methodist
churches, who will speak at the con-
vention. will also speak at both morn
ing and evening services of the Yves
leyan Methodist church, Sunday.
The churches which will be repre-
scented at the convention are: Kansas
City, Kan Kiene, Burlingame, willis,
ltastOn.- Leroy and Topeka. The Rev
J. F. Pressnall. pastor of the Wesleyan
Methodist church. is in charge of To-
cal arrangements
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-26

The members of the two salesman
ship classes of Pelletier's officially
celebrated the close of school Thurs
day evening with a picnic at Gage
park The trip to the park was made
in special street cars and autos pro-
vided for the purpose. One of the
chief features of the program was a
one-inning ball game in which the Bet
ter Service club defeated the Club of
Smiles by a score of to 2 Each
player was presented with a stick OF
candy. Miss Gertrude Gillchrist won
the foot race In the jumping rope
contest Miss Elizabeth Running ex-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-26

The members of the team of the
Better Service club are: Alderman.
Cooper, McKnown, Sheetz, Fisk, Heit-
man, Helbert, F1eisch, Mcconnell,
Hopper and Deahl.
The members of the committee in
change of the picnic were; Miss .Bes-
sic Bates, Miss Edna Dickerson, Mrs.
G. Fiske, Miss Anna Barnett, Miss
Eliza beth Barnett Miss Elizabeth
Running, Mrs. F. Boyer. Mrs. A. Ian
ming, Mrs. F. Strawn, Miss Eva Brown,
Miss Frances Baker, Mrs. H Allsup,
F. HarSch, H. Wilkes, Miss Helen
GrotewohI and Mrs. Albeta Frasier.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-26

celled all competitors and was award
ed a long piece of candy.
A dictionary was presented to Miss
Lucille Hopper, who won the spelling
contest. The contestants were requir-
ed to spell the names of Topeka's
streets correctly.
The members of the baseball team
of the Club of Smiles are: Allen, left
field; Dickerson, pitcher and captain;
Chappell, catcher; Walker, first base;
Bratton, second base; Riley, third
base; Gilchrist, short stop; Davis, CEN
ter field; Burns, right field; utility,
Young, Barrett and Hinckle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-26
Puzzle ir Latest Move IN the
McCoTT7aick-Ose Romance
Does Mathilde Wish Return the Ring, Merely to
Hasten Her Heretofore Contemplated Marriage
to the Swiss Riding Master?

Wishes an early marriage she must
have a guardian who wfh approve il
When Mr.. and Mrs. Mccormick
were divorced each of the three chill
dren, Harold, Jr., Muriel ana Mathilde,
was given the choice of residing with
father or mother. Each chose the
ffPf6er
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-26

To whom it may concern: I will
not be responsible for any bills con-
tracted by my wife, Berthe Harris.
after publication of this notice.
J. F HARRIS,
1922 Lime st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-26
pREss CLUB TO 1IEEfJr MONDAY
Meeting VIII Be Held One Day Earfier
Than Usual.

The Topeka Press club will meet
Monday night. May 20, at the club
room in the Chamber of Commerce
building. The meeting is held on
Monday because Tuesday is Memorial
day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-26
North Topeka

Items for this column may be left
at @Petro's driIg store or telephone
EleaHer- Kimball, 1891, before 10 O'Clock
or after .. Other hours $780,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-12
MEET IN BURLINGTON
Vermont Sections of Classical AssOcia-
ton and Modern Language Assn

The Vermont sections Of the Classi-
cal As-ociat ton Of New England and
the Modern Language Association Of
New England win meet in the VIII
liams science hall. at the University of
Vermont. Burlington. on Friday and
Saturday. Nav u and 10.
The first session viii be held al ,
O'Clock Friday afternoon Professor Du-
ane 1. Robinson OF Middlebury college
presiding. President Guy w. Bailey
viii welcome the visitors 70 the univer-
sity. The program Of the afternoon
viii include the annual address by the
president Of the classical section. Pro.
lessor RAYMOND White 81 Middlehury
college: Defects in the Language
Teaching in the Schools, Mrs. =. W.
Gould. Middlebury high school; Our
Pupils Birthright.- Principal Theodore
n. Wilson. st. Johnsbury academy. \
discussion 81 the addresses viii follow.
Az O'Clock Friday evening. the uni
versity invites the visiting teachers to
A supper al Robinson hall. one Of the
new dormitories for women This VIII
b. followed BY readings by Leo Leon
ard Twinem. bead Of the department
of public speaking Al the university.
The saturday sessions wiil open AZ
S-4s O'Clock. The classical section viii
meat in the biology lecture room 81
Williams scieuce hall After basi-
n-ss lseetinc. the general topic Tor dis
QUESTION Win h. thc question 81 arrange
rneut % LATIN courses IN t1e second
arv schools. dealing with tho sdsiss-
isffy ~ s-e.lar ccurscs q sixs ioHE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-12

and two years The discussion will be
led by representatives of Junior and
senior high schools.
The modern language section viii
meet in the physics lecture room OF
Williams science hall Following the
business meeting there will be round
table discussion Of these topics; What
the Vermont Group Should Do for the
Teacher;s what the Teacher Must DO
for the Group"
At lO:45 O'Clock. a joint session OF
the two sections viii be held IN the
physics lecture room. the president oi
the classical language section Presid'
ing. The general topic viii be The
place Of Language Teaching in oui
Secondary Schools Papers viii bs
presented by Merritt D. Chittenden
state supervisor Of high schools, and
Principal Charles II. Morrill, Of Brig
ham academy. Professor F. D. CaTPeu.
ter Of the University Of Vermont. viii
take for bis topic. Some Remarks on
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-12
DYE BLOUSE OR
BABYS COAT IN
DIAMOND DYES"

Diamond Dye add wears Of wear
10 uorn. faded skirt-. waists, coats
stockings. sweaters. coverings. hang
ines, draperies. everything. Every pack
aee contains directions - simple any
woman can put new, rich. fsdelsss CIT
ors into her worn garments ~ ore
r.eries even Il she has never dyed -
fore. Iu-t bus Diamond DYE ~ 9th.
Ter kind-then your material ufli cunl
cat righi. betsusc Diamond Dyes are
guaranteed not o. streak. sret. fade. r1
run. Tel your druggist whether ~
material vou uish o. iFe b uoi nl
~. ~ whether ii q lfnsn. rettuu o.
mixed roois-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-12

backward upon the canvass Tor the
fun count and for the fifth Knockout
victory for Carpenter in less than
round
When Lewis was taken to his cot
per he sat dszed. but with his eyes
blinking As Carpenter walked about
the ring smiling and acknowledging
the mild applause accorded him. sup
porters Of Lewis crowded about the
rinrside and protested 10 the referee
and the ring officials against the de-
cision, declaring il was unfair.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-12

crebe. believed to be the vessel upon
which a coast guard captain fired "a
shots as a probable rum runner when
she ran through the Cape Cod canal
under cover of darkness Tuesday night
was being sought off the New
England coast by coast guard cutters
today. Officials said the Grebe has
been under observation because OF
suspicious operations for some time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-12
CROKER WILL CONTEST.
Indicated By Action Taken In Dublin
Lawyer Circles.

Dublin. May ll.tBy the Associated
Press - Solicitors acting IN behalf OF
the late. Richard Cookers two sons
served notice upon Mrs. Cookers
solicitors today that they had been
instructed to enter a caveat in an Irish
court against the viii OF Mr.. Croker
when Il was lodged for probate This
il was stated. would make a trial neces.
sary to prove the viii and the com
5eucncy Of the teststor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-12
On Sale i'm Basement Saturday Morning
In line with the influence of
Garments for sports are the
New Hats in Sport Shades

The charm of these unuuathey necessary accessory
the
be Hats most oa-
rom39 Ito
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-12

the Present Status of German IN Our
Schools" A general discussion viii fol
low.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-12
1873 North Main St.
Barre, Vt.
New bingham dresses


the faeachingfor it's influence mgha
bingham pattern retonnes and bingham pat
tern
reflect the thought and care OF the great designers
the most expensive slke
models almost day we are RECEIVING new
dressehe DID,
o
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-12
Silk
Stockings

Full fashioned in black and
cordovan. A new shipment
just received and for a full
fashioned pure thread silk
stocking offered at a very
attractive price, LIS pair.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-12

New patterns for your selection in
Drapery Materials
Examines, marquisettes and scrims, in 30
inch widths. Plain effects with fancy bor-
ders and allover patterns.
The variety of patterns is wide and the
prices are most moderate, 25c, 29c, 35c to
soc.
New Grenada Draperies in blue, green,
gold and brown at CSC yard
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-12
Pidgie-
panties
New
Aprons

of gingham and percale.
Polly Prim styles in checked
percale and smart tie back
models in Bingham at 1.69,
1.95 and 2.25.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-12
: Nash Company
Successors to
Adams Go.
The vogue Of gngham-- simplicity and charm
the beauty patterns and coonga and tried br
For Children
New gingham dresses

mothers
they nloren ~ mas Always w
the ideafa chidren's dresses
The Chdres Bingham show the care and study on ne
Bingham Dresses Tor
stves--the patterns-he s--alare most attractive
Nearly twenty styles ready for your choosing me
from 9o' go
1885,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-12
Kid
Gloves

A new shipment direct from
the makers-all imported.
Fine quality, flexible skins,
embroidered backs, at the
special price of 1888 pair.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-12
Night
gowns

Of silk seersucker-they re-
quire no ironing and have all
the attraction of a hight
gown of crepe de chine or ra-
dunn,
Flesh color with light blue
trimming of self material.
Price 1926.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-12

From one of the foremost makers of fine
lace curtains in New England we have just
unpacked nearly hundred pairs.
Fine quality scrims, voiles, narquisettes
and nets-with edges and insertions OF laces
also hand drawn work.
The patterns are most attractive and there
is wide range of styles.
Prices It's, 2.5O 1926 to $50.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-12

in fancy weaves--for chill
dren's white dresses.
We have just received sever
al new patterns in beautiful
qualities of crisp hard twist
ed thread in stripes, checks
and novelty effects.
Prices 39c, 45c to SOC.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-12
New COlOred
VOiles

in single dress pattern
lengths.
A variety of attractive pat
terms and colorings-polka
dots, and conventional de-
signs. Prices SOC to 79c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-12
Checked
Ginghans

The most stylish-the most
wanted of all fabrics for
spring and summer.
The more you see of them
the more fascinating they
are.
Fine qualities in imported
and domestic weaves, all 81
inches wide.
Green and white, blue and
white, red and white, laven-
der and white, at 59c and 69c
yard.
The Washington times., 1922-11-12

Make a thick white sauce, blend
with the meat and shape as de-
sired in little sausage rolls, In
balls or pyramids. Egg and crumb
and allow to stand in cold place
several hours before frying. Then
proceed as above, allowing about
twenty minutes for frying. Do
not forget to drain we'll on tissue
paper in every case.
In making doughnuts, crullers
or similar m ,tures the impor-
tance of the right temperature OF
the fat cannot be overlooked. II
must be smoking hot, but the heat
must be turned down lower after
the doughnuts begin TO cook. They
are to be turned often with fork,
carefully, so as to be evenly
cooked on every side.
The fat left from frying can
be used again. Remove TO a cool
place and let Il settle. Then pour
carefully from the sediment In the
bottom through one or two folds
of cheesecloth and aid few
slices of raw potatoes 10 clarity II.
Then use for any other regular
frying. To wipe out the kettle or
pan In which frying is done, use
soft paper, which Is better than
water. Indeed, the expert cook
uses brown paper always to wipe
out frying pan.
Deep fat frying is more econorn-
ical Of fat than any other method,
and also, when properly done,
more wholesome. The food well
fried and drained in deep fat is
far less apt to be soggy or greasy
than where a small amount Of fat
is laid in the pan in the usual way.
As the fat can be used over and
over again, there is great economy
in material
In view of this it is difficult to
see why more deep fat frying is
not practised. Some housekeepers
seem to be afraid Of it, and never
use it, But even the beginner
should be taught how to use the
method properly, and what foods
may be cooked by it. A small fry
ing kettle and draining basket cost
about dollar or so, and are large
enough for serving about four
persons.
Chicken and other croquettes
are ideal prepared by this method.
Many leftovers can he utilized in
this way which would otherwise be
thrown out. Making good cro-
quette enables the housewife to
have variety of inexpensive
dishes and to use up leftovers to
the best advantage. Let us stop
here and see how to shape GRO
quette mixtures.
You recall our lesson on sauces.
To make a thick sauce as foun-
dation for croquettes use the fol-
lowing standard recipe:
Four tablespoons shortening, q
cup -four, cup liquid, 4 tea
spoon each of salt and pepper.
Make AS a usual sauce, then add
the chopped meat, whatever it may
be. When the mixture is cold and
The Washington times., 1922-11-12

@NE lesson every bride will
wish to include as she pro-
crosses in her work is that
on deep fat frying" because SO
many foods are enhanced by this
method of serving. French fried
potatoes, doughnuts, fish fillets,
croquettes, ETC., must all be fried
by this method. II requires GER
tain equipment and a little skill,
but can soon and easily be mas
tered.
What is called a "Scotch bow"
is a good frying utensil. This Is
deep and wide and has a bail
handle and is generally made Of
cast aluminium. Other frying ket-
ties are made of heavy iron and
have the shape of saucepots. The
second needed article is a wire
drainer or basket. In practice the
kettle is two-thirds filled with lard
or liquid fat, and the articles TO
be fried laid into the basket and
lowered into the hot fat. when
they are cooked, the basket is
raised, thus draining the food.
The kind of shortening used
may be a matter of preference, al
though crisco and vegetable short
enings are preferable to lard un-
less its quality is guaranteed. The
shortening is heated slowly to the
smoking point. This can be ascer--
tanned by dropping in a cube OF
bread, and if it becomes a golden
brown while you count forty sec
onds as the clock ticks it is at the
right temperature. Or a small IN
vestment in a cooking thermome-
ter will help you tell more accu-
rately. Heat affects fat greatly,
and that is why it is important to
have the temperature right. II
too hot the foods are very indi-
gestible. If not hot enough, the
foods will not be scared quickly
enough, and they will be greasy
and heavy. The reason we use a
covering of egg or sifted bread
crumbs on most articles to be
fried, is to help keep out the fat.
But the covering must be COM
plete at every point, and the artl-
Gle must be in enough of shorten
ing to be cooked completely. That
is why only one or two doughnuts
or croquettes should be fried at
one time. The pieces must not
jostle each other or overlap.
Now let us start the lesson, say,
with frying potatoes by this
method. Have the potatoes cold
and pared and cut in eighths
lengthwise. Dry between towels
as they are fried. Place the
shortening in the bowl and bring
to the smoking point. Lay potato
slices in drainer, lower into fat
and fry until brown. Lift up,
drain on tissue paper. sprinkle
with salt and serve at once, as
they do not retain their crispness
a long time.
In making croquettes, have the
meat-flling chopped and seasoned.
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
The Brides Cooking Primer--Deep Fat Frying
BIZ Mrs Christine Trederick.
The DISTINGUISHED Authority on Household Efficiency


firm, roll with the hands into balls.
then gently roll each ball an turn
in crumbs, giving it the shape de-
sired. The easiest one is TO make
a small cylinder. First make the
ball, then lengthen II and then
drop or hit on a board TO flatten
the end. Turn and repeat the proc
ess. Let II stand to stiffen, then
cover with the egg. Roll at once
In crumbs a second time. Let
stand an hour before frying.
Never use anything but a regu'
lar Scotch bowl or deep kettle
for this kind of frying. The ordl-
nary shaped utensils will not do,
nor will any ware less heavy than
cast aluminium or iron be able to
withstand the high heat.
Decide to become proficient In
this typ of cooking, because II Is
very wholesome method and
greatly widens the menus. Chicken
croquettes, meat patties, delicious
crullers and fried potatoes OF
crisp toothsomeness will be at
your command if you know how to
master deep fat frying. Perhaps
more than anything else it takes
practice. 1t is something that
cannot be told, but must be
watched and experimental with;
Master the heat of your fat and
how to hold it at the required tenn
perature. Take small sections Of
dough and fry in fat of different
temperatures and note the results.
Just a little practice and another
leAon will be learned.
The Washington times., 1922-11-12

quire 3 yards Of 32-inch material,
Collar and cuffs Of contrasting
material require a yard
70 obtain any Of these desirable
patterns fill in the accompanying
coupon and mail with 12c in silver
or stamps for EACH PATTERN
leach number represents pat
term to
AMERICAN WEEKLY PATTERNS,
P. o. Box No. 26O,
City Hall Station,
New York, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1922-11-12

Gre., Britain Bishu H,sr,,d.