davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-24
MISS SoUIREs's RECITAL.
Contralfo From Middle West
Shows Fine Dramatic Power.

Miss Marjorie Squires, contralto Of
the middle West. who sang here with
success last October, gave her second
song recital yesterday afternoon in Car
negie Hall. The waning music season
brought out a rather small audience, but
it was an enthusiastic one. The pro-
gram included the "Air de Lea from
Debussy's 'I4Enfant Prologue and
songs OF Schubert and American writer's.
Miss SGuires showed her splendid voice
and good knowledge of style in Rossi's
air. "Ah. Rendiini'' from ''iitrane" and
also the same in Cimara's "Stornello."
Save some forcing Of tone her delivery
had fine dramatic power in the Debussy
The New York herald., 1922-04-24
Fritz Kreisler Pleases Large Audience
Austrian Violinist Presents Thoughtfully Prepared
Program at Carnegie Hail.

excerpt For the first time In Schu-
mann's "Stille Thraenen" OF the third
group she sang Off the pitch. but this
song was otherwise given with admira-
BILE effect. John Doane played the ac-
commandments we'll
The New York herald., 1922-04-24
In MAY, 1901.

To THE Nrw York HERALD: When
was the old Star Thcater at Broadway
and Thirteenth street taken down?
NEW YORK, April GO. b. f.
The New York herald., 1922-04-24
Man. Hidden Fear.

From the Sc. Joseph Ncics-Prcs
The look on a mans face when sympa-
thctic woman saya she "uDdorstandsf him
probably Is caused by = hidden fear tiat
maybe she docs.
The New York herald., 1922-04-24
A Fine Arkansas Abb.

Detc- Drop correspondence ContcGy Log Cabin.
On account of so much rain the farmers
have quit trying to farm and gone 20 fishing.
The New York herald., 1922-04-24

!. The Commissioner of Parks in Rye,
the town which contains Oakland
Beach, has proclaimed an ordinance
under which aviators must keep 1000
feet above the earth and refrain from
stunts while flying over the park. The
regulations are based on wisdom and
experience. Low flying airplanes and
aviators performing stunts are real
danger to others in these times.
The New York herald., 1922-04-24
EVENTS TO-DAY.

iIBHest teHlpefhture, %, at 80 y.
Lowest temperature. 40. at 3 A. M.
Average Temperature. 45.
The New York herald., 1922-04-24

THE NEw YoRK HERALD was founded by
James Gordon Bennett in 1897 It remained
the sole property OF its founder until his
death, in 1872, when his son. also James
Gordon Bennett, succeeded to the ownership
of the paper which remained in his hands
until his DEATH in 1918. The HERALD be-
came the property of Frank A. Munsey. its
present owner. in 1920.
The New York herald., 1922-04-24

.rhe Associated Press IL exclusively entitieh
10 the use for republication OF nli news dis :
natches credited TO II or not othorwiSo
credited IN this paper. and also tho local
news published herein.
All rights OF republication OF special dis-
patches herein are also reserved.
The New York herald., 1922-04-24
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

Tho temperature in this city YESTERDAY.
as recorded by the offical Thermometer, 10
shown in the annexed table.
The New York herald., 1922-04-24
MAIL sUBsCRIPTION RATES.


rs Mair. Postpaid. Year. Months. Month
fsAlLY & SUNDAY. .S12.o0 5000 i.1o
l,AiLf only .......... 1000 300 90
SUNDAY only. .......- 800 go ~
SUNDAY only, Canada. $50 2.Io 90
FOREIGN RATES.
DAILY & SUNDAY. .s2a.oo $3.50 $40
DAILY only. ..,....... lI.@0 s..o i.aS
SUNDAY only. o.T5 5.i2 80
payable TO The Sun-Herald.
and sale of papers:
3TrIr Sr. Entrance 1867 Broadway. Telephone
Iitz Roy 1900. Open until II midnight
HARLEM oFrIcH-205 West 18TH ST., NEAR
SEVENTH AVE-. Tel. s94 Mornlngsids. Open
until IL midnight.
WASHINGTON HEIGHrs OFrIcE-5s5 WEST
1s1sr ST. Tel. 9oo5 Wadsworth. Open Until
10 T.. nj.
SIXTEENTH sr oFYIcr-ConSER 18TH sT. All.
SrTEnrH Avn. Tel. Chelsea 1900. Open an
day and night.
DOWNTOWN orrrcw-206 BROADWAY. Open
5 a. NJ. to 10 p. NJ; Sundays, T. nj. TO
10 T.. NJ.
BRooKLYN OrFrcEs-24 CouKr ST. Tel. Tri-
angle 7ic0. Open until 10 T.. NJ. EAGLE BUILD
BEoxx orrIcx-5Is Willis Avp., At lssrH
Sr. Tel. o6e6 Melrose. Open until 10 Z. NJ
Principal American and Foreign Bureaus.
WASHINGToN-The NIunsey Building
cHICAGO-20S South La Sale st.
J.ONDON--40-43 Fleet st.
DUBLIN-27 Westnoreland ST.
RoNiE-56 Via Gregorana.
PARIS--49 Avenue do rOpera. IS Rue du
Louvre.
Evening journal., 1922-07-10
LEWES AFFAIRS.

Special to The Evening Journal.
LEWES. Del. July 1O.-Captain
Robert H. Orr. of the Navy Yard,
Philadelphia. is here with his fam
lily on Lewes Beach.
Farmers have been busy thresh-
ing their wheat after having wait
ed for several days anxlously for
the rain to stop falling.
Rolans ]. S. Marsh made a busi-
ness trip to Philadelphia last week
Mrs. Luther Martin has gone to
the Presbyterian Hospital, Philadel-
phia for treatment.
Captain Theodore w. Mitchell has
resigned as master of the pilot boat
~. Henry Edmunds" and will en-
gage in taking parties to and from
Cape May in his launch and also in
taking out fishing parties to the
breakwater.
Mrs. Richard P. Morrix who was
operated upon at the Beebe Hospi-
tai several days ago is rapidly i'm
proving.
Frank Sweeney, of Chester, has
rented the Charlotte B. Hickman
cottage on Lewes Beach and has
moved his family there for the
summer months.
Evening journal., 1922-07-10
SACRED concert
ATTRACTSCROWD
DR.. Aquilla Webb breaches
Sermon at Summer School
Service
DIR. HILLS WILL
LECTURE TONIGHT

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, July 1O-One Of the
largest crowds that has ever been in
Wolf Hall, University of Delaware.
attended the union services held
there last night under the direction
of the Service Citizens Of Delaware.
1t was one of the series OF Sunday
night programs to be held during
the session Of the summer school,
There was musical program
followed by a sermon by DR.. Aquilla
Webb. pastor of First and Central
Presbyterian Church, Wilmington.
The sacred concert under the direc-
tion Of william Silvano Thunder,
pianist of Philadelphia was espe-
cially enjoyable with Mrs. Russell
King Miller as contralto soloist and
Dorothy Johnstone- -Baseler, harp
ist and Mr.. Thunder at the piano.
Mr.. Thunder opened the program
with a piano solo. This was follow
ed by the following contralto solos
by Mrs. Miller: II will Sing Of the
Great Mercy Rossini; "By the
Waters OF Babylon" Howell; 20
Come to My Heart Lord Jesus"
Ambrose.
The remainder Of the musical
program follows: Harp solos by
Miss Raseler, "Romanze," Faure;
"Baliade." Zamara; 'Angelus."
saint-Saens. Contralto solos with
harp accompaniment: Lamb of
Cod Bizet: ITO the Angels, ,'AYardo.
Harp solos, "Cantilence," Sodero;
Ia Fontaine," label.
yhe invocation was by the Rev. II.
Everett Hallman. pastor OF the New
ark Presbyterian Church. The ser
mon was preached by DR.. Webb and
two hymns were sung by the audi
ence with Miss Nellie Wilson as ac-
companist.
One of the most interesting lee
lures OF the summer school series
will be delivered by DR.. Newell
Dwight Hills, pastor OF Plymouth
Church, Brooklyn, tonight in Wolf
Han. DR.. Hills is one OF the most
noted pulpit orators and lecturers
of the country and another record
crowd is expected. His sub
tect will be "The Ten Command
ments and the Constitution OF the
United States"
on Wednesday afternoon the Del
aware Parent-Teacher Association
will hold its annual meeting in Wolf
Han and there will be an address by
DIR. florence E. Bamberger OF Johns
Hopkins University, Baltimore.
There will also be a musical pro-
gram by Mary Scott Gallery OF Ken
nett Square and Elsie Copley Of
Chester. Pa. This meeting will start
at s o'cock.
Evening journal., 1922-07-10
STATE FIREMEN
WILL COMPETE
Cups Offered as Prizes for
Contests at Dover Meet
ing, Wednesday
MAYOR MAGEE TO
WELCOME VISITOR

Special to The Evening Journal.
MILFORD. July 1O.-C. E. Var
ney OF Milford. president of the
Delaware State Volunteer Firemen's
Association. has just announced the
arrangements for the annual COM
petition this year. which will take
place at Dover on Wednesday. Every
volunteer fire company in the State
will be represented and they are
being primed for the contests.
The prizes are a loving cup pre-
sented by Governor w. d. Denney
and the presidents cup. presented by
c. T.. Varney, president of the as
soclation.
Both of these cups were won by
the Carlisle Fire Company. of Mil
ford. at Laurel, last year, but TO
make them permanent property of
the company they must be captured
at Dover Wednesday.
The address Of Welcome will he
delivered by A. b. Magee, mayor of
Dover; response. c. +. Varney of
Milford. The feature address Will
be delivered by DR.. r. J. Cattell. Of
Philadelphia. and "Co-operation of
the Community from a Fire Insur-
ance Standpoint viii be discussed
by J. Sanderson Trump, assistant
secretary Philadelphia Fire Under
writer's Association. The annual
parade will be held at 3 o'clock in
the afternoon and luncheon will be
served at 6 o'clock.
Another feature will be the hous-
ing Of the Dover apparatus in the
new home.
Evening journal., 1922-07-10
RAIN DAMAGES I
CECIL co. WHEll

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON, Md. July 10 he
guarantors of the Chautauqua at
Rising Sun have effected an org n
ization by the election of offic re-
and the appointment of chairman
for the various committees, as fol-
lows: President. william G. Koo Is;
ce-president. Charles S. Pyye;
treasurer, r. G. Warren; secreta ",
E. J.. Haines; chairmen Of commits
tees-Hospitality, Miss Yerna W.
Grason; decorating, Mrs. N. &c.
Brown; Junior Chautauqua, Mis- es
Helen Shepherd, Grace A. Wilsiln.
Helen Thompson, advertising.
Evans E. Ewing; ticket selling, sli
T. Reynolds; grounds, ]. NJ. HoldilnI
The Red Cross drive to ra. Sc
$4,000 TO maintain a Red Cr'is5
county nurse the ensuing year. lie-
ginning in September, is meethgI
with success. The collectors repfrd
that already over one-fourth ihd
required amount has been paid I'M
cash.
The wet weather practically all
of last week. did considerable da p
age to the wheat crop in Cecil conn :.
ty. Nearly all the wheat had be sn'
cut and shocked when the rain et
in, and not one per cent of the or ip|
was hauled under cover. Consid. r1
able Of the wheat has sprouted as a
result of rains.
Evening journal., 1922-07-10
SAYS CHRIST WOULD
VISIT SICK, PRISONER

In a sermon on Jesus and a
Hopeless Man" in St Paul's NJ. E
Church. last night the Rev. Carlisle
l.. Hubbard asserted that there was
no particular virtue in the church
Itself. but that its virtue lay in the
fact that the church "leads to Jesus
Christ and salvation"
The preacher told Of Jesus visiting
the pool Of Bethesda. which. he ex-
planned. meant house OF Mercy. as a
matter of every day life. lie sug-
gested that IL Jesus came to
Wilmington it would be just pos
sble that ne might not stop at the
homes of Christians. but would sure
~ visit the hospitals where he would
give aid to the sick OF body. and
to Greenbank and similar institu-
tions to aid the sin-sick souls.
Evening journal., 1922-07-10
rLKroN,s SOCIAL SIDE
erial Ia The Evening Journal

Special to The Evening Journal
BLKTON, Md. July 10.-G. Rey
nolds Ash and Richard Alexandei
Wright Walmsley left on Friday by
the Merchants and Miners steamers
from Baltimore for Boston. They
will travel across New York STATE
and sail to Cleveland. Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Raymond Wit
worth. OF philadelphia. spent psr'
OF last week with Mr.. and Mrs. C
Wilmer witworth.
Mrs. John Hinkley and Miss Hen
rietta Hopkins OF Philadelphia, are
the guests Of Samuel j. Keys.
Miss Frances Cleayes and Miss
Edna Cleaves are in Boston.
Miss Evelyn Sparklin is spending
some time with kin in Wilmington.
Mr. and Mrs. Joshua NJ. Ash are
the guests Of their daughter. Mrs.
Charles White, Of saybrook, Conn.
Mrs. Eloise W. Ash is registered
al the Hotel Traymore, Atlantic
City
Mrs. NJ. Alice Jacquette, OF Will
mington, spent the first Of the week
at her home in Elkton.
Mrs. Charles B. Finley, OF Dayles-
ford, Pa. has been visiting her par
ents. Dr. and Mrs. John McElmoyle.
Victor S. Taylor. Of Philadelphia,
has been visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward w Taylor.
Miss Katherine Mitchell Rratton
is taking a summer course at the
Johns Hopkins University.
Mrs d. c. Hanna. of Overlook
Pa, and her daughter Miss Susan
Stadiger Hanna. spent last week
with their aunt. Mrs. j. Harry
Marshbank.
Mrs. Harry Roberts spent last
week with friends at Kennett Square,
Pa.
Mrs. Harry s. Pippin is at ocean
Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs Hubbard and daugh-
ter are at Spring Lake. y. ].
Misses Annie and Mary E. Rutter.
of Mt Airy. Pa. are the guests Of
Mrs. Benjamin Morrison Wells. near
Calvert.
Evening journal., 1922-07-10
GIRL DRAWS AUTOMOBILE.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
RICHARDSON PARK. July 10.-r
Miss Helen NJ. Wollaston of Nei
ark, was awarded the automobll
donated by the Five Points Civil
Association at their carnival 4
Saturday night. The award WI
made in the present of fifteen hus
dred people. Harry Hoagland RI
ceived the bull calf. The machit
award was made by Hazel Taylo
Miss Vera Maxwell presented II
bull calf.
r. " Rudolph. chairman of tn
entertainment committee. who ha
charge of the affair. was congratd
lated by the members of the aSsocia
ton for the masterful manner 4
which he handled the un1ertakins
1t was estimated today that the al
fair would net the association a5ou
$1,000. The sum will be applied d
the fire apparatus fund.
Evening journal., 1922-07-10
STOVE EXPL0DES,
HOME Is BURNED

CUMBERLAND. Md. July TO-
The four-room cottage occupied by
Paul burst and family, on the
Christie road near the Cumberland
Country Club, was destroyed by fire
Saturday morning from an explod-
ing oil stove.
II is reported that more than $500
in cash in a bureau drawer in a
bedroom was consumed. A leaky
oil stove caused woodwork to ignite
and the explosion of the stove fol-
lowed. The family did not have
time to save anything. There was
no means to fight the fire.
Evening journal., 1922-07-10

also be celebrated in the church
yard. A display Of fireworks will be
the feature in the evening.
The committe is as follows: Presi-
dent. Dominic Bernardo, vice
president, Giuseppe Petrizzi; Treas
urer, Pasquale Polmotti; Secretary,
Jack Guioror; marshal, William An
gelo; subcommittee: Carmine Par
limo, Gonato Cotlllere Dominic
SiatOsto, Ballassara, DellO Roc
co. Silicdto Carinelo. Bruno Cata-
ano. william Companelle. Dominic
Ginediato, Vincent Malizlo, Nicholas
Pantolene, Francis CovellO.
Evening journal., 1922-07-10
GETTING READY
FOR STREET DANCE

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, July 10-Committees
OF the Guild Of st. Thomas's Epis-
copal Church are making final ar
rangements for the street dance and
bazaar to be held Thursday evening
on Delaware avenue in front OF the
Church and on the church lawn.
Much interest has been aroused in
this bazaar and a record crowd is
expected. II will be attractively
decorated and music during the eve
ing will be furnished by the Conti-
mental band This is one of the
first street dances ever held in New
ark and this feature is especially at
tracing attention.
Evening journal., 1922-07-10
REH0B0TH MAYOR
GETS FIFTH TERM

Special TO The Evening Journal.
REHOBOTH July 1O.-At the
town election, contests were made on
members Of Council and tax collec-
tor. The winning ticket elected Dr.
Walter p. Robinson for his fifth con-
secutive time as Mayor. with Fred A.
Ross, Of Wilmington, and William f.
Rotthouse. OF Rehoboth, as council
men; William :. Ferrel. collector;
Evening journal., 1922-07-10
ROTARIANS TO EASTON.

EASTON, Nd. July 1O.-A large
intercity meeting Of Rotarians will
take place here on July 26 in the
ballroom of the New Theatre About
200 guests are expected from VIII
mington, Washington. Baltim ore,
Annapolis. Dover, Salisbury. Girls
field and Pocomoke City.
Senator John S. Mcdaniel is
chairman of the committee in
charge of the affair. and he has as
associates Russell Fountain. Her
man Hancock, Norman jefferson
and =. X. Abry.
Evening journal., 1922-07-10
ITALIANS 10 HONOR SAINT.

The Feast of Our Lady Of Car
mel will be celebrated in St. Eliza
beth's r. c. Church next Sunday.
The feast is one of the most i'm
portant on the church calendar in
Italy and II will be fittingly cele-
brated by the Italians of Whining
ton Masses will be said by Father
Del Gardo, of Chester. Following
the masses in the church, mass will
Evening journal., 1922-07-10
The Difference in Advertising
Is the Difference In Men

1t pays the men whose product
deserves the payment, whose
brains are keen enough to organ
ize for success and judge enough
of the human mind to know how
to tell their story with sincerity
and interest.
SO when you judge advertising,
judge it by how it is used and by
whom-not Of itself and of itself
alOnea
Remember, an ugly man looks
just as ugly in mirror.
Evening journal., 1922-07-10
CATTLE SHOW AUGrsr 10

CENTREVILLE, Nd, July 10
Plans are progressing rapidly for
the Queen Anne's county horse and
cattle show to be staged near Cen
treville. Saturday, August 10.
Last week at the first meeting of
Evening journal., 1922-07-10

the directors of the organization
was decided to have an exhibit q
American hounds and beagles, an
arrangements have now been com
pleted for a showing Of thorough
bred hogs, sheep, turkey an
chickens.
Evening journal., 1922-07-10

II. B. Joseph, assessor; Edward S.
Pettyjohn, inspector.
Evening journal., 1922-07-10

Published by The Evening Journal in cooperation with
The American Association of Advertising Agencies
Evening journal., 1922-07-10

OF itself, advertising is little.
And the differences in it are the
differences which exist in men.
Just as some men are strong and
virile and interesting, SO is some
advertising. And just as some
men are Intellectual and weak and
boring, SO is some other advertiS-
ing.
Does it pay to advertiser" 1t
pays those men who are keen
enough students of the public to
make it pay them. 1t pays those
men who are truthful, sincere, in
tereSting and believable.
Williams news., 1922-12-15

Funny little dolls may be made from round-headed clothespins. Wind about four thfcknesses of crepe paper around the pin for petticoats. Make waist of the crepe paper, tying a baby rib bon around the waist for sash. White paper bound over the top of the peg forms the face, over which an- other, piece is drawn to form bonnet
 few yards of tinsel cut into six or eight-inch lengths may be combined with the smaller penny ornaments to make elaborate decorations that sell for more.
 Small boxes from the stores may be covered with Christmas paper, have two holes punched in them and ribbon handles fastened to them. These boxes filled with candies help make the tree festive--Grit-
Williams news., 1922-12-15
Dressing.

Three-quarters cut sugar, F cup pineapple juice, juice of one lemon, l heapfng teaspoOnful flour, ? eggs, well beaten. Cook all together until it thickens. When cool and ready to serve add F pint of whipped cream and spread on top of salad which has been placed on lettuce leaves.
 MT. and Mrs. H. L. Wilson and Mrs. A. c. Mccoy were up from Ash Fork last Saturday to make out the papers for the sale of the Baby Grand Theatre to MT. Mccoy. MT. Wilson built up very good business for the Theatre during the years he was in charge. MT. Mccoy is an enterpris- ing young man and will maintain the high standard of pictures set by MT. Wilson
Williams news., 1922-12-15

tactI Then, of course, Christmas tree has to be found. This is even more fun than going after greens. A rope, an ax with a responsible edge that understands the duty required of it, and as many people as you can mus ter to take part in the expedition. Such laughing, such stumbling; such falling down of persons who forget that feet need to be wary of running vines and dead briarS, such mirth over the young man who unwittingly winds himself up in a bramble bush and has to be uncoiled. And best of all, the terrible arguments about selecting the right tree. There is no fun like this.
 And if on Christmas day you don't wish for stomach as big as a b1imp, then you are not the person I thought you!
 Christmas in the country? We'll ., ratheri
Williams news., 1922-12-15

you are sure that the woods in winter are much superior than at any other time Then you come home with your fragrant bags slung over your shoul- ders and the most amazing appetite You probably eat a pile of pancakes and maple sirup high as a pagoda
 Then think of the string, the scis- sors, the aprons and the fun of making wreathsi The whole family devotes an entire afternoon to it, and get into friendly squabbles about the length, breadth and thickness of their re spective products. Everyone is per fectly sure that none can equal his!
 And we have said nothing at all about driving four miles back in the hills to buy the largest turkey that ever graced a platter; and how there was no room for anybody else when the prodigious bird was landed in the wagon, and how the head of the kitchen declared she never could get him in the oven, but seemed very pleased at his noble appearance
 And pies! Bless us, the PIES , Not your thin, anaemic characters but thick, round succulent beauties that make your nose sniff as far as the front of the house. I have known the noses of small boys to become a1- most permanently wrinkled from the
Williams news., 1922-12-15

constant exercise t h u S stimulated by the aroma Of pumpkin pies. It is a dangerous period, this time of cooking and baking, if you are accustomed to maintaining a sol emn expression : I warn you to keep away from country houses if you are fond of k e e p i n g your cOuntenance in-
Williams news., 1922-12-15
...,,lnIIIJuHlIIIHIIHIIIIIHIIIIlIIlhHII!!n.,,.
The Christmas Tree
'''"aIIIIIIHIaIII!NII!!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII''''"

MAKE extra stockings for the tree AvA from bits of old window curtains, net, or even mosquito netting. Fill them with candies, popcorn, or nuts. They may be cut over baby'S stocking as pattern and the children will en- joy overland stitching the edges with bits of yarn.
 Strings of popcorn or cranberries make gay festoons for the tree and af- ford occupation for little folks who will "get under foot' at this hrSy SeaSnn.
Williams news., 1922-12-15
SUMMONS NO. 1854

In the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, In and For the County of Coconino.
 Martha Garcia Loya, Plaintiff
 VS.
 Joe Loya, Defendant IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA, TO Joe Loya Defendent, GREETING:
 YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED And required to appear in action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Coconino, and answer the Complaint therein filed with the Clerk of this said Court, at Flagstaff, in said County, within twenty days after the service upon
Williams news., 1922-12-15

ground p1ne, or crows foot. Yards and yards of it come up W h e n you pull. It looks as fresh and con tented as though 1t grew in a com fOrtabIe cOnServa- tory, instead of cuddling under a frozen blanket. You stuff great quantities of this delightful Christ
 mas t r i'm m 1 n g into the bags, and
Williams news., 1922-12-15
Hn~,R Thia

We offer $1oo.ec for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by HALLS CAFARRH MEDICINE.
 HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE fs talk en internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System Sola by d<uggfsts for oyer forty years. Price Be TootimonaAl0 free
 '. J. Cheney c G.. Tolsdo. Ohie.
Williams news., 1922-12-15

you of this Summons, if served in this said County, or in all other cases, within thirty days thereafter, the times above mentioned being exclus- i've of the day of service, or judge ment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and the seal
Williams news., 1922-12-15

A years subscription to the News makes an excellent christmas gift.
Williams news., 1922-12-15

Sunday the IT is the last day in which you can have pictures taken and get them for Xmas. adv. RATCLIFF STUDIO
Williams news., 1922-12-15
Red Cross Christmas Stamps C-IL Lxr CL;IL~4-

Red Cross ChrIstmas Stamps
 Sold by Children.
 The school children have been en- ergetically selling Red Cross Christ mas seals for the past week. Excel lent reports have been turned in by most of thee hildren. The money raised in this way goes to help in the anti-tubercular campaign. The cause is a worthy one and everyone should buy liberally of the stamps.