davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-01-20
BALANCE FOR
DEL. HOSPITAL
Friends of Institution Make
Financial Condition
Possible
2,639 PATIENTS
WERE CARED'FOR

For the first time IN a number OF
years. the treasurer's report Of the
Delaware Hospital. covering the
year 1921. shows a small balance IN
favor OF the institution This an
nouncement is made by Thomas T.
Bayard. retiring president Of the
board Of directors Of the hospital
He attributes the result TO the ox
cellent work OF the Executive Com
mitfee
"a year ago." says Mr.. Bayard's
report besides being overdrawn In
our bank account. we owed some
thing more than $4,000 In notes
and accounts payable
During the year. owing TO
the generosity of the members of
the Board OF Trustees and some o.
our dear friends. all our floating In
debtedness was wiped out and a
small cash balance. allowing us O.
discount our bills. was provided I'm
other words. instead OF running be.
hind about $4,000 a year. our pres.
ent financial report shows that W
Evening journal., 1922-01-20

which precipitated the discussion,
addressed to City Council, were as
follows;
Members Of City Council. VIII
mington. Del.
Gentlemen: You should start inn
medlately on the erection Of another
plant as this will enable a delivery
al the outset of the heavy summer
garbage period and would be the *
treme test OF a plant.
Under present conditions we can
erect a plant similar 10 your present
one at a cost OF S42.950. or II you
feel that "A double vnit plant Of less
capacity. built on similar lines as
your present plant. with each fur
mace working irrespective OF one an
other. we could build this ulant for
s3tS5p. Should you feel that a sim
gle furnace. known as No. II. this
furnace has dimensions OF the inter
ior Of one Of your present furnaces
uonid 70 more suitable. we could
build this complete with separate
house for s22,5O0.
Before any definite decision Is
reached as TO the erection OF an
cher plant we would appreciate be-
ing allowed an interview as we are
sure all OF the difficulties that have
been enlarged upon from time i'
time can be. satisfactorily explained.
I'VE will appreciate IL II you will
compare our plant and prices witt
others as we know we have tho
, best plant and give a city more foi
neir money.
"Our incinerators are giving en-
tire satisfaction in over 100 cities
and IL will be our pleasure 10 refe
you to other city officials than
have named in the letter TO Cit
Council.
Thanking you for consideration
# the above. wc~remain.
"NYE ODORLESS CREMATORY
CO.
"A. c. Felton, Jr.. Pres"
! Members OF Council and Board o
Health. Wilmington. Del.
Gentlemen-At various times
new clipping bureau that we sub
scribe to mails us clippings OF IN
Wilmington papers and from ther
we learn that the board Of healt
has recommended a new DeCarie In
Generator that would cost S125.00O.
I feel that from the informaiio
Evening journal., 1922-01-20
COUNCIL Agrees
AS TO GARBAGE
Gregory Sanitary Survey
Plans to be Followed by
City
MR.. McNABB WANTS
FULL INFORMATION

The report Of Prof John H.
Gregory. OF the Johns Hopkins Uni
versity. Baltimore. who was en-
pioyed by Mayor Harvey TO make
a sanitary survey e the city. was
formally accepted by City Council,
according to a report from the COM
mittee Of the whole last night In
ihe report Council has committed
itself to the approval Of the extern
lion of the garbage disposal plant by
the addition OF units as the service
may require. The report was or
dered accepted and filed. The cost
of the survey TO the city was s72A30.
Following the acceptance Of this
report, Clerk OF Council Simmons
read two letters from the Nye
Odorles Crematory Company. which
precipitated a rather lively discus
sion when they were referred to the
Public Health and Finance com
mittees.
Councilman McNabb opposed such
disposal OF the communications. de-
o elaring that matters referred TO
committees were done for the ex-
press purpose Of preventing his
having a say in the matter and that
he wanted everything referred to
Council as a committee Of the whole,
where every member had a chance
20 discuss every matter that comes
before Council. He declared that II
he attempted TO obtain information
from the committees he would be
told IN he was not a member of
'the committee. and he wanted mat
tiers so arranged that he would have
the right to butt in" He further
declared that his name had beer
kept Off committees purposely. and
with The intention OF ignoring him
Attempts were made by Council
men McManus. Faulkner Murray
and Abrahams 20 explain shat under
the present method Of referring "a
committees matters that came be-
fore. Council business was eNpedit'
ed and t.at any member had an the
opportunity he desired 10 discuss
measures when they were referred
90 Council.
As Mr.. McNabB was still dissatis
fed. President Ward asked hin
.tMcNabb) why Council should mo-
eond1ot business different from tina
Of otter councils. and then assured
Mr.. McNabb that he had not beer
disseminated against. The letters
Evening journal., 1922-01-20
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

Beans baked and served In indi-
vidual pots seem much more novel
and appetizing.
When Dreaming canned corn turn
corn into hot milk or cream instead
az pouring liquid on corn.
The pint boxes in which ice
cream is sold are splendid contain
ers for packed lunches and salads.
Serve a fruit appetizer before
lamb. beef. veal or pork and a vege-
table appetizer before fish.
Glas svobode., 1922-10-27

In ia boi ie. bill yroc in trnieva je bila pot, na
katero je zastayil |FeIAs SVoBoDE' svoi prvi ko.
rak zakai bio, ,e tisoce in tsoee sovraznlkov kl
so hoteli ugonobti list ter upropastti njegova usta
noYiteja
Ali vse grdo in ogabno poeenianie slovenskih
duhovnov nj mic izdalo. Vsi niihovi napadi 50 bill
zaman Pravijo. da je cerkvena skala nepremagl1!-
va Sc nepremagFjveisa ie bila ideia svobodne NIL
Sill ideja novega sovenskega lista Glasa syobode'
Crne garde SO mu obetae kratko zivlienle Pa
SO Sc poSteno vrezale svojem kriyem prerokovanJu
Res je bill boj "a obstanek prvega svobodom4sel-
mega lista Ameriki trd lrut in sila teak zahtc-
val ie vztrajnost in pozrtFoyalnosti kakrsne ne bl
doprina$a vsak Glovek Ali pokojni Martin v ko'l-
da XII je zal letos dne s. marca devetnStirldesetem
letu svoe starosti zavsele zatisnil oGi jo ie ter
TEN dial krasen zged, kako Sc ie borti "a vzvisene
ideje cloveku k je skren prijatelj svojega naroda
Glas svobode., 1922-10-27
PoKoJN1 MARTIN v. KoNDA,

lie par mesecih so Sc pokazai sadovi delova-
MIA. ki ga ie vrSil novi list elias Svobode "a sVo
bodomiselne ideje med nasimi rolakl SteVllo NE
govih narocnikov je jelo rarascati vsako njegoy9
steviko Krog pristasev Gvobodne misi Sc le lel ce
dalieboli sirit med naSmi liudmi po Amerlil IN ka-
kor da ie zazivelo novo Mvjenje po vseh sovensklh
naseLbinah, Sc je zdelo. ~
zaeetek e bill sa teak, ali Sc ie izplaeal, boga-
to izpaeal
Tam gorati dmavi Colorado, sredi slovenske
naselbne Pueblo ie zagorela nenadoma IN neprl-
Sakovano sEna plamenica svobodne mis ter razpoSl-
lala svoie bagodejne in Svetle zarke cedalje dajin
dali. dokler nj dosegla po Amerik vseh tudl nal
manjSih in najneznatneish l1rajev, koder so prebl-
vail naSi judje ter govor naso slovensko govorlco
Liudje so eitali "Gas Svobode" enkrat, Edva-
KRAFT trikrat, Stirikrat Petic so ze zaceh misllti
In ko zacne covek misiti sam msiti ie ze storien
prri korak k samozavesti naprednosti, svobodnl
misi
Pokojni Martin v Konda lie incl slime tezkoFe
OBJ zdaianju svojega lista, ki ie razen tedai o Sc
jc ma prgovarjanje in zeljo mnogih naprednih fola
Glas svobode., 1922-10-27
OF : Po tnevii poti do vzviSenh ciJev 1922

.Svobodo miSH dajem IN beSe-H,
I'm 1anenju 7,SakemW -je pot odPTt
Ls ala Sc Hn5ite med SdbO, brGye
lJo S,-c ram ne guStruPi Syd fn trt!
.4UfaR f$keJ-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-07
A COMMON CASE.

Not long since there arrived port New York
from the Aantc having among its passengers number OF
1t is said they had visited Germany and
taking advantage the sraened financial conditions OF the people
had purchased literally OF and other articles which
subject the payment OF duties being brought
the United States When the ship locked the American port
Of these ladies wearing handsome squirrel valued
about 1900 officer accoed her and after discussing
the question Of smuggling the lady forced renquh the
Under similar conditions another forfeited $500 seal skim and
still others gave tip their German purchases upon which
duties had been declared OF these felt themselves
much abused by having sacrifice their coveted possessions
In the OF the law smuggling wrong whether the article
sought be imported fur quantity Of narcotics
OF Scotch whisky other article which the laws of the
country have decd shall be made subject the payment duty
The method of raising government expenses
been mood question: and great party principles reoe around
that question: but when congress wisdom has established
schedule governing the imposition Of Of this character loyal
citizens whether will give heed the mandates OF
their counrys law-nakng branch If Miss Rappod Mrs Smith
Mrs Kristen have faith in the country and its perpey they will
heceorh endeayor lead the enforcement of the laws well
a to lead social affairs
No halfway enforcement of law should be tolerated Either
it should be enforced repealed Even Objectionable
will be clearly understood rgidy enforced and their repeal
then, more readily accomplished.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-07
MUST PROVIDE FOR PATROL.

Chicago people somewhat surprised by the report OF the
Chicago Safety council made public learn that spite OF the
efforts which have made lessen automobile fatalities the
accident prevention days. safety first efforts that the number OF
people killed by autos during the present exceeded that OF last
wear by nearly twenty percent 1t is lair that this pro-
portion will hold throughout the districts covered by the hard roads
with the exception perhaps few where they lay Tor OF
Tenders The cause accidents laid reckless driyngbo
speeders and those who disregard traffic regulations with the speed
a the greatest offenders
The uiy OF the usual been demonstrated again and
again and the only remedy which has been all effectively applied
has been Jail This has been supplemented in IN
stances by trips morgues compelling offenders face
TO face with with those OF others guilty OF the
onse The mayor OF indianapolis tired OF the efforts made TO
reduce the OF offenders by light fines. proposed to SET bail
bond of S. 900 the minimum for those arrested for speeding but
the Justice ruled this excessive the MAYOR
took He that hereafter SANITY test VIII he
persons speeding and that they Will be placed
padded cells held jail until they examined the state
providing persons held for sanity give bond
Unquestionably the Legislature will take the matter mp
seriously and seek remedy for the increasing evil But
whatever speed laws regulations passed they will be
effective until highways patroed and offenders brought
and speedy In cities regard for traffic rules
is insisted but the hard roads the conservative and
careful driver constantly in danger from the ignorant reckless
regardless his danger that which he imposes everyone
else on the road
No highway regulations whether to speeding loading
regulation will effective unless they carry with them system
of paong whether that be the proposed police other
effective be devised The hard roads have brought with
them problems safety both from reckless drivers and crn
mails which be faced and if the highways be any
safer for travellers than they couple OF centuries ago when
gentlemen OF the road recognized necessary evils
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-07
M. n. S. AND LOSTANT
CLASH TOMORROW

The Marseillcs High school Fighting
Five will again meet the Lostant Com
munity High school this year on Fri.
day evening of this week nj the Local
gymnasium. The Lostant game at
Lostant was the initial game OF the
season. and both teams have greatly
improved since that time. thus the con.
test will be very interesting, and the
locals are going To have 10 work some
to run up the score on the visitors.
The visitors also have a string o.
victories TO their credit, and the fact
that the local school has already beat
en- the I.ostant teGm in a former game
might not mean much in this weeks
contest l'ostant puts up good, clean
type OF ball, with lots OF speed, so the
fans will witness one OF the best
games Of the SCcson.
Tho probable lineup for the Fight.
ing Five will be- Kuhn and BloesSer,
forwards; Jones. center; Osgood, cap.
tain, and BrundaSc at guards Spiccr
and Hill will be hel1 III reserve. Gron-
berg will be OFT of the lineup this
week. This combination looked good
Tuesday aiGht, when il pracuced
against the husky All.Star team, but
OF course, very lie WtCGmG work as
hard when practiciuS as when in
real game. The All-Star team defeat.
ed the high school, 30 to 30,
Admission price for the game or
Friday will be 81 end Is cents.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-07
MARKETS AGAIN START
UPWARD CLIMB

Chicago. Dec. New upturns in
the price of wheat took place toda",
bearish strength developing quickly
after some weakness at the start.
Lower quotations at Liverpool were
responsible for the initial declines
here. On the other hand, bulls were
encouraged by further advance in
STEERING exchange. together with indi-
cations of export business at the Cuff
of Mexico. The opening, which rang
cd from isc to re lower, with May
sil5M to sl.16is and July s1.0712 to
sl073l, was followed by rise all
around to above Yesterdays finish
Scarcity OF rural offerings gave in
dependent frmness to corn and oats.
After opening hc to nc off to &c ad-
vance, Nav e912c TO 695sc, the corn
market scored a moderate general up
tu~@
Oats started tsc lower to like ad
ance sc, and later made slight
general gains.
Provisions were steaGied by higher
quotations on hogs.
Wall Street.
1
ed as the morning progressed, the ris-
ing tendency of prices extending 10
groups in which previously there had
been omparatively little activity,
Realizing sales resulted In rather
/ heavy offerings on some OF the lead
ers, notably Pan-American AMI Stude
baker, but these Were well absorbed
/ by the fresh buying power which came
( into the market The further rise in
/ sterling exchange, more hopeful deYel-
opments at the Lau2anac peace con
ference, the Increased output Of pig
iron which vas REGARDED in some
quarters as forcshadowiEg an expau-
sion in general business and publica.
ticn OF more favorable earnings re-
ports, particularly iv Industrial con.
Germs, al had a cheerful effect On sem
timent High Priced dividend paying
stocks were p1c,ally strong, but
there were also a number Of increases
Of 10 points in the less desirable
investment issues Mgckay company
was pushed up 64 points to new
high record for the year, and Mexican
Petroleum climbed points above last
night close. Wh'Ie Nay department
Stores, Van Raalte Silk General Elec-
tric, Standard Oil of Now York and
United States Alcohol all extended
their earlier gains. Call money open
ed at ; per cent.
Poultry.
Chicago, Dec 7.--Poultry--A Alive
steady; fowls, 1920; springs, f9c;
BOOSTERS, 121ac; turkeys, 30c geese,
20c.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-07

officers for the coming year as fol.
lows.
Mrs. Anne Gardner, regent.
Mrs, Mary Marley, past regent.
Miss Marie Clear vice regent.
Miss Catherine Francis, financial
secretary.
Miss Mayme Clancy. treasurer
Miss Josephine Neary. recording
secretary.
Miss Mildred Morrissey, scribe.
Mrs. Catherine Cahill. custodian.
Mrs. Catherine Sheehy, chancellor
Miss Mary Fitzgerald. monitor,
Miss Anna Burke, outside guard.
Miss Mabel Hickey inside guard.
Mrs Loretta Pearson. organist.
Following this Miss Frances Sykes
and Mrs. Loretta Pearson entertained
with vocal selections and social
good time was enjoyed the remain
der of the evening.
The committee in charge was as
follows:
Mrs Ed Condron, chairman; Mrs.
Ed Connerton. Mrs. J. p. White. Mrs.
Paul Harmon. Mrs. Tom Burke. Celia
White. Julia Waldron and Katherine
Shortell.
Those present from out of town
were:
Mrs. Ed Gronberg. Mrs. George Phil
limore, Mrs. Agnes ONeil. Mrs. Chas.
Pellino. Mrs. Thos. Worrells and Miss
Margaret 0'Neil, all of Marseilles.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-07
CROWD HEARS PRO
BASIC LAW SPEAKER

There was quite 4 large attendance
at the Legion hall last evening to hear
Watts A. johnson of Princeton discuss
the proposed new constitution. Mr.
johnson proved TO be lecturer OF
ability and spoke IN d yery interesting
manner. There is no doubt that he
made many points clear that many
heretofore did not quite understand
Mr.. Johnson Is tor the new constitu.
ton.
Lee ONeil Browne, who is bitterly
opposed to it, will address the public
at the Coliseum Sunday afternoon at
o'clock, and every one should hear
him, also. which will enable them TO
decide which side OF the question they
should vote for.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-07
FOR RENT-One room for occupan,
cy, or set of rooms for light house
keeping. Inquire at this office.
.. of |. Banquet.

The Daughters of Isabella held a
banquet and election of officers in
the X. of c. hall on Tuesday evening,
which was attended by very large
crowd. The tables which were all
set when the members arrived were
decorated with red carnations and
the color scheme of red. white and
gold was used, which added beauty
to the trtisically arranged scene.
A picnic supper of baked ham, roast
veal, potato salad, cabbage salad.
bread, butter, pickles, coffee, assorted
cake and fruit salad was served.
which was followed by election of
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-07
BLOOD POISONED BY
SCRATCH ON HAND

Ernest Preston, while doing some
work several days ago received a
slight scratch on the back of his hand,
but no attention was paid to it at the
time, as 1t was not considered serious.
Yesterday, however. it caused him
such intense pain that he consulted
doctor. Upon examination II was dis
covered that blood poisoning had set
in, but his physician believes that it
can be checked, as the infection is not
far advanced.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-07

The Home Bureau met at the home
of Mrs. A. F. Walbridge yesterday aft,
ernoon on West Bluff street. No new
officers were elected. and it was de-
cided to dispense with further meet
sngs for an indefinite period Seals
for the tuberculosis fund will be sold
under the direction OF Mrs, A. F. Wal.
bridge. but the date has not yet been
announced.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-07
Potatoes,

Chicago, Dec. POTATOES steady on
Idaho rrals and fancy northern
round whites, duh to weak on other
stocks; receipts. 81 cars; unreported
from yesterdays report. "a cars from
Idaho; total United States shipments
513 cars; Wisconsin sacked and bulk
round whites, 1850 cwt; Minnesota
sacked and bulk round whites, 70-S0c
cWt; Minnesota and North Dakota
sacked Red River Ohios, 75-S0c cwt;
Idaho sacked russets, No. ! bakers,
Sl.35-l,i0 cwt; others, 81 POI % cwt;
Idaho sacked rurals, No. !, S1-l,105
cWt.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-07

The report that the National Biscuit
company had closed a deal whereby
they had become owners of the Cres-
cent Paper company, of which r. +.
Knott IS president. was branded as alb
solutely absurd by Crescent officials
when asked about it,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-07
Attend Dokir Rannuet

An elaborate banquet was given by
the Dokies in Peru last evening. fol-
lowed by the election of officers Those
who attended from here were: Arthur
Bateman Henry Allen. Bill Odell. Ar
thur Riskedahl, William Alice and
George hruse. All report having had
an ENJOYABLE time.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-07
underaoes Operation.

Charles Coats, only son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clayton Coats of the East Side.
was taken to St Mary's hospital in
Streator on Tuesday evening, where
he submitted 70 an operation for az
pendicitis He is reported as doing
as well as can be expected OF this
time. Mr.. and Mrs. Coats are having
Mrs. Coats little nephew. Herbert
Runge. who resides at the Coats home,
was taken i'll with chicken pox the
first of the week Eleven children Of
the lower grades ere reported out of
school, suffering from the disease.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-07

Mr.. and Mrs. John b Miller have
moved to the residence of the late
Miss Sarah Crawford. located on Por-
ter avenue, and are now busy getting
installed. All are glad that Mr.. and
Mrs. Miller have decided to make
Grand Ridge their home
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-07

Mrs. Della Boyd and son Herrick
entertained relatives from Brookfieli
the first Of the week
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Christm6n of
the East Side were southbound passen-
gers Tuesday evening
:. +. kincr Of StreatOr was trans.
acting business here on Tuesday.
+. C.. Antram of Ottawa was a vii.
lage caller Tuesday afternoon.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Johnson and baby
Jean were recent visitors at the home
Of her parents. Mr. ana Mrs. Henry
Oft east of town.
Frank Duttlinger and Frank Light
ner were among the farmers west of
town who on Wednesday shelled corn,
delivering the same to the local ele-
vator.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kertzs of Peoria, who
had been visiting the n F. Moss and
Harry Van Buren, homes east of town,
have returned to their home. Mrs
Kertzs was formerly Miss Laura Van
Buren,. sister of Mrs. Moss and Mr.
Van Buren,.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-07
hayinn Water Installed.

Mrs. Sarah Eads of East Main street
is having the city water installed in
her hcme W. VI. Pouudstone has
charge OF the work.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-07

Miss Florence Rutan spent Tues
day evening of the c. Christman home
on the East Side.
Miss Velma Wakey and Florence
OFT attended the football game in
Streator on Thursday.
Mrs. Matilda Hagi of Ottawa spent
q few davs with her daughter, Mrs
Henry OFT, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lock of near
Sandy Ford were recent visitors at
the home of the formers brother. ].
G. Lock, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs r. c. Lehr and daugh-
ters, Katherine and Alice visited with
Ottawa relatives the first of the week
Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Yocum have
gone to Chicago for an extended visit
with relatives.
Mrs Kennedy OF Streator is spend
ing n few days this week with her
daughter, Mrs. F. Peck, west OF town.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-07
Returns From Motor Trip.

Mr., and Mrs. o. A. Williams and
children returned on Tuesday from
Cisnev, H., where they motored two
weeks ago for visit with home folks.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-07

getting along nicely at this writing
Mrs r. j. Boyle was an ottawa call
err Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Bast motored to
La Sale Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Heese spent
Sunday afternoon and evening in La
Sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. e. Childers and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sieffert and son
George were La Sale callers last
evening.
Mrs. Thomas Manley was an Otta-
wa caller Tuesday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-07
Grand Ridge
MISS WlNlFRED YocuM
Correspondent
Drill re,m Geee TO Ottawa.

The drin team from the local Re.
bekah lodge went 70 Ottawa last night,
whore they put on the initiatory de-
gree for class OF candidates for the
Florence Rebekah lodge Of that city,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-07
Royal Neiahbors Hold meetinc.

The ROYAL Neighbors held a called
meeting Wednesday afternoon, which
Was we'll attended. Business of i'm.
portance was transacted.