davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-13
GENEROSITY WEEK
- NEW SLOGAN FOR
DRIVE FOR NEEDY
Continued frcsn page


o"'S. an" "u'i"s 'n". ''''e Wv sre"'ei
'.'"'" VI wy ~. -" ~. sons
"no navy SNe" ~ o'ne' ,"a''tap'e
"""'" guy navy NJ. ev"'.'ou'eu 70
'"is ""e' 10 "''eu VIZ nave ocVn
''.''"
a. r"''sn MINIS ''n ne uo'a''e"'
~ '"e am VI N"'u ma" .>feius 70
nave '"''.' 'e'"'s :" '"' "eru' vaV.' ~
'n"'Se Vi o"Psai"' wiz W''' 'ooN
aver '"e WIZ W '"Nass'"e a''o"s
VIC "a ,'u'"' ,s' @o.n -
p'rsons 'naa oANe oeei' se'ee'e'' inesc
'"P'a'"s w" 'epo'. o"''s' VI as "i'eh
us i'SS''c AZ ".'"e'' CIV az
huun'e'nt'''s n'aoe iio,' ''','e " u'i'e
OF vac "'''o""'s 'o"'i.ou'V0
omciaily Authorized.
The lady workers will be known as
the Emergency Relief Fund Women's
'o'nni''es' anu nave peeh o'neisiiy
eu'horiHeu 10 conduct me ea'rpa.sn as
announces py Noionei 1eorse ~. ri
MOTT chairman Oh ,he genera com.
ha''e'' Ni coh'ripu'ions VIII oe 'uihe"
/ over 10 "asol harvey anu VIII pe
Vheoheo DICK .'e same as o.her CON
Ulouoons n'aue up 10 'his 'i'''e.
ihe reason LOT ,he iaoies peco'ninl
active IN TINS campaign Is que 10 TN
great neeo LOT money Win Which e
supply 1000 iuel ana cio'h'ng TO tn'
unemployed OF Wlimins'oh. Inc re
ports coming 10 ,he cofn'ni,'ee iron
'he peiaWare rupic r-''i'ios'"e"' ser
vice ana o'ner SOURCES si'iee .ne i'eV
year began ihoica'eo ina. 'he iun'
OF about sSo'ooo wnich mas a''eaua peer
sunscripeu' Wouio ho' ne su'''Viei'
Mi.nou' supi'eine'''aus a".ou'i.'
wine 'ne iauies uo ~, ~ ~ ~
yam tne iei',"'n'ns ssV'vov, VIZ W. -.
V"'i,'''.,'ee az M "'a,'e ~ -
s'a'' ,sies 80 nc, .ns .oo p'
.'' s"'s ''',''"s '''A '''". 800 ~. -.
NV 49, n.'e '" ''eo'''''''''
''''
'ers"""e' oi '""' 'n''ee'
The personnel OF the general WON
ems committee follows: Mrs. j. !
Nieds. chairman; Mrs. {. c. Killer
secretary; Mrs. Alex X. Abraham'
Mrs. Donald Ashorook, Mrs. jaime
Bailey. Miss Grace Beadenkopf, Mr.
II. fletcher Brown, Mrs. {. Douglas
Suck, Mrs. Alex r. Crichton' Mis
Madeline Draper MIS-. huSseh
Dunham.s Mrs. Lammot ou Ron
MIS- william francis, Mrs, -
nrohi'hon, MRS. Il, ~ nan, Mrs' Isro
harvey MIS- mares "A. riissins' M,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-13

Mrs Marie imcdlara. residing al
Seventh and Tainali streets. accident
alis ran "A needle In the index finger
VI he' right hand today. She wa.
taken - The Physicians and Sur.
sconr' Hospital. where the needle wa,
swsno,od 10 Df. l.endcrmon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-13
Swear I'M New Judge.

Judge Richard S. Rodney viii be
sworn in as member OF the Supreme
Court at 10 o'clock next Tuesday in
Dover. The oath viii be administered
BY Chief Justice Penncwill.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-13
Good Report of Goodwill Industries.

The directors of the Goodwill In
dustries held their monthly meeting
yesterday afternoon. Encouraging re-
ports were presented. ana routine
business was transacted
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-13
Vote on Nswbsrry



For Seating
Ball Mckinley
BrsndeGeo Mclean
Bursum McNary
Calder Ncison
Cameron New
Colt Nicholson
3Cummins Oddie
Curtis Page
Dillingham; Pepper
Edge Phipps
ElltIns Poindcxter
Ernst Shortridgc
FcrnRld Smoot
France Spencer
F'relinghuysen Stanneld
Gooding Sterling
Hale Townsend
Harreid WRdsworth
Kellogg Warren
Reyes Watson
Lenroot Indiana)
Lodge Weller
Mccormick Willis
McCumber
Against Seating
REPUBLICANS
Rorah Iadd
Capper Ia Toilette
Jones Norbeck
(washington) Norris
Kenyon Sutherland
DEMOCRATS
Ashurst Owen
Broussard Pittman
Caraway Pomerene
Culberson Ransdell
Dial Robinson
Fletcher Sheppard
Gerry Shields
Glass Simmons
Harris Smith
Harrison Swanson
Heflin Trammell
Hitchcock Underwood
Jones Walsh
New Mex.) (Mass)
King Walsh
McKellar tMontana)
Myers Williams
Overman
Six Senators were paired.
three Republicans. Grow, of
Pennsylvania; du Pont. of Della
ware, and Moses. OF New Hamp-
shire. being paired for Senator
'Newberry, with Senator's Ken
drick, OF Wyoming; Stanley.
Kentucky, and Reed. sof Mis-
souri,, against.
Three Senators We're absent
and not voting. They were Sem
ator Newberry, Johnson, OF CAL
ifornia, Republicans. and Wat
Il son, Democrat. Georgia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-13

Read the CLASSIFIED ads.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1922-11-27
g rim s ND
GRO w LIS
- HEM : freshman has on

VKY HEN . freshman has one
" girl at college and an
Wv other back in his home
town. he. thinks he's leading .
double life.
Even the automobiles which
siaim to be 100 per cent efn-
eient. provide space In which to
carry q few tools.
Sometimes when woman gives
her husband piece of her mind.
q almost exhausts the supply.
You can't eat your cake and
have your waistline.
Probable when the Eskimo
iadies want to have q little social
ME they arrange a blubber party.
They say prosperity II just
around the corner.
When q woman Ia . candidate
for public office the chances are
that she's not as bad as she Is
painted.
II women haven't souls the
man who 10 looking for q soul
mate b wasting his time.
A neighbor who hasn't time to
come In and sit down takes from
two to three hours to prove It.
The croquettte Of q chicken IL
that part Of the fowl which IL
isft over from yesterday.
How about grasshopper glands
Cor football playersf
IT'S . mistake these days for 4
mahD to marry . siri to reform
her.
Someone who wants to make q
hit with the women ought to in.
vent self.starter for the egg
beater. IA m
ElEirts ara longer and beauty
- only skin deep.
The Washington times., 1922-11-27
PUBLIC ALIBIS
m HERE'S nothing nke CON

nv HERE'S nothing like com
ing right out in the open
- with an aiibi. It always
looks more healthy in the sum-
light. and II you're just bold
enough about It. It's barely pos
sible thkt you win be believed.
That's the argument OF those
who use the want column 70
square themselves. The ideG h
q good one as was proved by
the lady who went joyridins.
and then put an ad I'm the paper
asking the public not to judge
her too hastily. Ias her motiveA
not to mention her motor-was
first-ciass.
or course. II folks are going
to turn to the advertisements
for moral support. there's no
telling where we VIII wind up.
Think OF the ads Of the fu-
ture!
Notice-if the lights are turned
down low in my parlor Sunday
evenin. don't Judge me too 5hasti-
ly. ! got q polite note from the
gas company. saying that owing
TO the coal scarcity. would ]
please economics on gas.
MABEL HANDHoLDBR.
Notice--If anyone observed me
following a snappy article in one.
Of the new tight skirts last
Tuesday. !, don't Judge me too
hastily. I had q tip that she
was on her way to meet . boot.
logger. st>s.
sHYoN sTiANfPAGNE.
Notice--If Z. seem TO be CARRY
ing on scandalously fori one Of
my years. don't Judge me too
hastily. I am stili seeking my
mate. MISS PASSAY.
Notice-If appear to be en-
+, tertaining q great many gentle
man callers during my husbands
absence, don't Judge me too has
tily. They are bill collectors.
and I'm doing my best to stall
them off.
MRS. BOWMAN QUIT.
The Washington times., 1922-11-27
TICKER TAPS

Money used to talk; now II
shouts.
Most Of the brokers ride down
in iimousines: most Of the custo-
mers walk.
One little pig went to market;
one little pig stayed home; FIRST
little pig ID sorry he ever went
to roam; first he bulls they
sored him.: the bars then took
a bite; until HIS tiny fortune
went higher than q kite.
Are German marks also easy
ones7
soia ivory 4 al~ay1 below
The Washington times., 1922-11-27
NEWS LAFFs

y q . 4 n n ..
Gable from Paris tells of wire
hair being introduced by noted
french hair-dresser. Looks like a
new crop Of walking radio sta
tions.
"A young Phnadelphian essayed
che role Of sir walter Raieigh
and placed his oyercost ut the
disposai OF . fair miss In distress.
f,otn vanished. Chivairy makes
. poor blsnkst these cold days.
Headline -chinsss Eager 10
Copy ways From America" Now
taking their ''cue" from us.
Nan saved $4,000 ON $40 week.
The first ten years must have
been the hardest.
Russian Peasants Have water.
mslon IN Winter. reads headline.
Just cur luck. We have ours In
sumnnsr whsn there's no eariaps
% be bad.
Pekin dispatch says chinese lose
hsads while sieepins on railroad
tracks. New Workers iose their
heads daily ON the I. n. T. but
sleeping = out Of the question.
The Washington times., 1922-11-27

Il GLIDING aviator prophesies Z
that man vim soon b able
"A 10 sail anywhere IN the air
with only wind - motive power.
Ths fsIIow who has = little wind
efs his own WIN have Il al over
tks ordinary pigeon. Think Of the
edvantass . Congressman win
have.
Doorways wfll only b good for
snhssuns and they'll bring the
garbage IN the back window. The
ground win .bs % empty that
they1I Keep the stars on lamp
pcsts % they won't set niclked
" the traffic upstairs.
windows WIN be used for doors
ana people win have to stay
dressed twsnty-four hours be-
cause you1l never be able to tell
what the wind VIII blow In.
u n f B. Il &
The women win be wearing .
differsnt cclorsd glider Cor every
airy afSair. Short gliders win be
n season ON calm days ana long
Siidsrs on windy Gays. and optic-
ians wiii % hird Of . busi.
It WIN 4bs no use throwing
your wife out the window because
she'd only glide right back and
have you arrested for obstructins
traffic.
FsfEsGss ~ -A- ~ $tt no
At first there would be danger
frcm falling hip TASKS dropped by
the sfly-bynisht element.
Instsad of society being divided
into hishbrew and Iowbrow we'd
have the hishflyer and the low
flyer. You'd never find q fat man
among the aristocrats.
Aftsr . whiie nobody would
sat anything but wind. Schools
for proper, breathing would
spring np.i Nobody would be In
vftedr 70 the swell -jigs unless he
could puff like q locomotive.
Ruffing concerts would be given
by the Metropolitan Aero operatic
Company. The horseshoe Ncircae
would be made up ont Of the lead
fng ,sreexers In the smart set.
The Washington times., 1922-11-27
For BfaiiYy
People
BY Prof. Peter ri Pum-
perdinls, G. ID, R.S.V.P,

t,ff q f-lt b. - p f5f t ~ n ~.
o.-when do men first begin 10
love dumb animalsf
Alright after they're married
- -
or am quite old and am much
discourage over Il because I have
been taught that the rood die
young. What DO you thinkf
A.-Perhaps you are dead but
you won't lie down.
o.-what % you think o. pro
hibition7
A.-niff7@)t-- --,t--lsssn7f
-- 80 $40
OILS II tough to be biin6s
Ave can't answer this ques-
tion until we know definitely
whether the women are going to
wear long skirts.
os-Has q woman q right 70 .
mans pay envelope3 ts5..
A.--Yes. and some Of 'em have
. good left. too.
o.--My husband 10 very f1irta-
tious. Would you trust him7
A.--No, that's how you prob
ably got him.
~ so trh-.. fts us
Q.-The people next door bought
q talking machine and one record
and they've played this almost
continuously for a whole month.
what can dof
A.--Buy q saxophone and prac-
tce on It all day long. They'll
compromise X
Q.--Do you believe in signsf
AYES; when d wife finds 4
strand Of blond hair on your coat
and she's dark haired. itss q Sign
you've got to find q plausible en-,
cuse darn quick.
OIL am q married man ana
have some good news I'd like the
entire neighborhood 70 know. How
can I best spread TT
A-By telling your wife to keep
It q secret.
- 80
or am crazy TO be q stespie-
jack. What does that provef
A.-That you are what you.say
you are.
OIL DO not pretend to know
much about autos. but what 10 ths
difference between q Rotis-Joyce
and q Fjordf !.
A.--About 5000. We shouid
imagine. ~
The Washington times., 1922-11-27

Puffing concerts would be given
BY the Metropolitan Aero operatic
Company. The horseshoe Ncircle
would be made up ont Of the lead
fng snsezers In the smart set.
The Washington times., 1922-11-27

o.--Has woman q right 70 .
mans pay enve)ope7 3s
A.--Yes. and some Of 'em have
. good LEFT. too.
The Washington times., 1922-11-27

o--My husband u, very flirta-
tious. Would you trust himf =
A.--No. that's how you prob
ably got him.
The Washington times., 1922-11-27
o.-what Do you think Of pro
hibition7 s.ss4.
A,-nifff0,t 0,t--,s--,,ssnfi

OILS II tough to be biin6s
Ave can't answer this quesr
tion until we know definitely
whether the women are going to
wear long skirts.
The Washington times., 1922-11-27

Instead OF society being divided
into shishbrew and Iowbrow we'd
have the hishflyer and the low
f1yer. You'd never find q fat man
among the aristocrats.
The Washington times., 1922-11-27

windows will be used for doors
ana people win have to stay
dressed twsnty.four hours be-
cause you1l never be able to tell
what the wind win blow In.
The Washington times., 1922-11-27
G4idTRg
AsrOllsld
BY Dave Sentner

y oL1DINd aviator prophesles Z
that man wiIl soon bs able
"A 10 an anywhere In the air
with only wind - motive power
The Washington times., 1922-11-27

o.-Do you believe in signsf
Ayes; when d wife finds d
strand Of blond hair on your coat
and she's dark haired. it's q sign
you've got to find q plausible en-,
cuse darn quick.
The Washington times., 1922-11-27
o-when DO men first begin 70
love dumb animals7
A.--Risht after they're married

OIL am quite old and am much
discouraged over II because have
been taught that the GOOD die
young. What DO you thinkf
A.--Perhaps you are dead but
you won't lie down.
The Washington times., 1922-11-27

At first there would be danger
fron falling hip TASKS dropped BY
The f1y-bynisht element.
The Washington times., 1922-11-27

Or am q married man ana
have some good news I'd like the
entire neighborhood 10 know. How
can I best spread TT
A-By telling your wife to keep
It q secret.
The Washington times., 1922-11-27

Il WIN Do no use throwing
your wife out the window because
she'd only glide right back and
have you arrested for obstructing
traffic.
The Washington times., 1922-11-27

The fsIIow who has . little wind
e. his own wil have Il al over
ths ordlnary pigeon. Think Of the
edvantass = Consressman WIN
The Washington times., 1922-11-27

Are German marks also easy
ones7
The Washington times., 1922-11-27

or am crazy TO be . steeple.
jack. What does that provef
A-That you are what you Say
you are.
The Washington times., 1922-11-27

SOLID ivory e Away ss'sw
par. fif ~
The Washington times., 1922-11-27

Money used TO talk; now II
sho,,ts
The Washington times., 1922-11-27

OIL DO not pretend 70 know
much about autos. but what 10 he
difference between . Rotis-Joyce
and q Fjordf ifa @
A.--About 5000. We should
imagine.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-05
Why English Motorists Rejoice.

police Constable Beck Of the metro
poltan police force has made his last
professional appearance in court
This announcement In the London
Daily Telegraph will convey little to
the American motorists, observes the
Living Age. He will not cut even the
sedatest Of capers over 1t, neither will
he throw his cap in the air. nor buy
so much as an extra SET Of tires On
the strength of the news. How differ
ent In England. There the news Is
greeted In much the same spirit as
that which I.enin might suddenly re
ceIve tidlngs that Lloyd George was
going out Of business. For the fame
Of Police Constable Beck extends far
and wide through Surrey, where I'll is
estimated that since 1903 he has
caused something like 100000 motor
lists to be summoned to the Kingston
court"-an average Of well over ten
a day for twenty years, week in and
week out.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-05
NO MYSTERY" IN LIGHTS
How Element Of the Supernatural
Has Been Taken Out Of Happen.
inqs In North Carolina.

Application Of science and common
sense have lifted out Of the supernat.
ural the strange lights" on BAhwn
mountain which for some years have
agifateh residents Of Burke and adja-
cent counties In North Carolina. It
was announced by the United States
geological survey.
@. Il. Mansfield, gcologist. detailed
to study the phenomena at the request
OF Senators Simmons and Overlnan,
has concluded that the lights are com
mon 'every night" lights given un.
usual red and yellow ,ints by air cur
rents. Mr.. Mansfield reached bis con
clusions with aid of n surveyors tele-
scope, good watch a topographic
mnp. a train register and cold mathe'
mntIcs. He found the lights origi-
mated In the country miles beyond the
mountain and played their weird game
only at the whim of favorable natural
conditions. Automobile. locomotive,
building or street lights and brush
fires played their part.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-05
How to Dry Fruit.

Experiments in the "dehydralion" Of
pears has been engaging the attention
Of the Oregon agricultural expert
ment station. Development of n salts
factory process has been attended
with some difficulties, chief among
them being that of preserving the nat.
ural color of the fruit, but 1t Is be-
lieved that the problem has been
solved.
Best for the purpose seem TO he
Bartlett pears. When peeled, cut in
halves and deprived Of their cores,
what remains is about 96 per cent
water. Thus, as a result Of drying, the
product is greatly concentrated. In
this form II can be utilized as basis
for very delicious confections, various
ilavors being added to the MATERIAL
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-05
How to Furnish a Corner.

There is nothing more difficult In
furnishing large room or hallway
than the selection of the proper piece
Of furniture to fit corner attrac-
lively. A little console table with a
rlght-angle back affords an interest
Ing and clever solution Of this prob
lem, and is equally appropriate for the
hall or the drawing room. II may be
Of carved wood. or stained or enam.
eled. or of wrought iron, or Of wood
finished with gold, or Of metal. so that
this particular BIT Of furniture may
be made to fit In delightfully."- with
any variety of furnishings or fitting.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-05
American Legion News Notes

The exservice men of the commun-
ity met last Saturday evening and
reorganized the American Legion
Raymer Post No. SO. Officers ell
ected for the ensuing year are:
Sam Schmeeckle - Commander
John Albright ------- Adjutant.
Thara Addington vice-Commander
Rev. VIM. Melendy - Chaplain
Floyd Kelly --.------ Historian.
Sargent OF Arms - Lee Thomas
The next meeting will be held Sat
urday evening. octobY IA.
An effort will be made to organize
The Legion Auxiliary. which consists
OF women who are mothers, sisters.
or wives Of the men OF the American
Legion.
An invitation TO all ex-seryice men
uf this community and of the Stone
ham community to join the American
Legion is extended, and with the Of
ficers elected there is assurance that
this is live post and that there
will be something doing all the time.
The National Convention of the
American Legion meets in Aew Or
ieancs, La, on October ] to 20. A
special train from Denver will carry
the deledates from Colorado.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-05
COMMUNITY CHURCH

Bible School. Glass for children
young folks, men and women. 10
a. m.
Epworth League. All young peo-
pie cordially invited. Z p. IN.
NGrn,ue Worship, II a. m.
Sermon subject: Heavens by.
namo; Earths Glory"
Stoneham
Sunday school at the usual hour
Worship and sermon at S p. m.
A cordial invitation is given to all
to study the Word and worship with
us.
John r. Wood. Pastor.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-05
TAYLOR MERCER

One week ago today at Greeley
Mr.. Sherman Mercer and Miss Della
Taylor were married at Greeley.
We are not given, further paticu-
lars, as the affair was a very quiet
one. They are making their home at
Eaton for the present as the groom
is employed in the sugar factory.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. z. NJ. Taylor living north
of town, and was one of the first
class to graduate from the Raymer
High School The groom has lived
here fer upwards OF twelve years,
being among the early settlers.
Both have large circle of friends
who will j9in with The Enterprise
In wishing them a long and happy
life.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-05
Why Japs Are Poor AXiators.

The japanese are the greatest mas
tiers Of human equilibrium in the
world. Watching them balance lightly
on slack wires or stand on their hands
on slender poles, one would assume
that aviation has few terrors for them
As a matter of fact, however, their pc.
cullnr sense Of equilibrium does not
seem to aid them in the flying air
planes. An experienced Instructor who
has drilled many Allied airmen says
the japanese make the least satlsfac
tory ayIators In the world Eskimos
excepted.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publisher)
Department Of the Interior

Department Of the Interior
U. s. Land Office at Sterling, Colorado,
September 49, 1929.
Notice is hereby given that Bertha NJ. Bur
key, Of Keota. Colorado, who. on April 10.
1920. made Homestead Entry. Serial No.
O2s2ss. for the NEh sEH, Section I, and
the sWh. Section s, Township S North,
Range 5s West. Sixth Principal Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make Final
Thrse-year Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before Clyde l.. Stanley
United States Compbsioner, at keota, Colo
rado. on the 2ith day Of November. 1922.
Claimant names as witnessed:
Albert J. Winkler. Thomas ]. Dhooge. Vim
cent A. Burkey. Emil Kreifel, all Of keota'
Colorado.
E.T. CONQUEST. Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-05

The Senior Annual is begun and
promises to turn out successfully
Hard work will make it success
so let's do our best.
We cannot help It that the Junior
President regards us as the 'best
scenery" the high school ever had.
Gordon Pinkerton claims that Geom-
etry is partly composed of corralor-
les. We pity the corollarles.
One of the Junior boys has ter
rible habit Of stretching his neck
when he sees someone on the street.
We are informed that Winfred
and Tim are very quiet during Geom-
etry class. Did you notice that they
occupy front seats?
Miss Hammond has an all-winter
position. She repairs baseballs.
Hazel Macklin says honorary
means "onery." Perhaps she knows,
She seems to have had experience.
We can agree with Mr.. Leach per-
fectly. Practical domestic science
is most emphatically not a path
strewn with roses.
Don't feel slighted II you are not
included in prayer meetings" Mr..
Albrights prayer bones" are already
BEGINNING to tire.
The Senior class poem will be pub
lished in the near future Don't
lsugh.J
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-05
Card of Thanks

We desire to thank cur friends
and neighbors who so kindly assist
ed us in the death and burial Of our
mother and grand mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Allmendinger
and children.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Hammond drove
over from Fort Collins last Wednes
day afternoon to visit their daush-
ter, Miss Dorothy, who teaches here
in Raymer. They returned via Gree
ley the next day.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Penix and little
daughter are leaving this week for
Lafaria, Texas, where they will make
their home. having disposed Of their
personal property at this place.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-05

A Christian Science reader came
from Sterling last week to attend
Mrs. Flaglore, who is i'll at the home
Of her daughter, Mrs. Unterfenger.