davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
IyHrGH POWER SECURITIES COwrO.
HATISlN
TE.y-yEAR SIX PER CENT sEs-uREp

I[.N-AEAB Sk2A IFESA GENT EIS{ttIRED
GOLD NOTES
PURSUANT to Article VI OF the Trust Arree
merit. dated August ], 1siT, made by tn.
Lshigh Power Securities Corporation with
ths UNDERSIGNED as Trustee. TO secure fhe
Ten~Year SIX Fer Cent Secured Gold Notes
Of the said Iehigh Power Securities Corpo-
ratioa. Guaranty Trust Company of Nav
York, as Trustee tstereunder. Invites rro-
pcsals In writing for the sale to 1t OF the
said notes. FOR the purchase oc which said
Trustee has row on deposit One million ons
Hundred seventy Five Thousand six HUNDRED
seven Gaars aud Forty Three Ceats
All such proposals, unless therein ether
wise specifically Expressed, shall be st,biect
50 the coadition that either all or any por-
aoD % the notes therein offered may be pur~
Chased at the price therein specified.
seatef proposals will be received by the
Ss~ 'torsigned at its cs1ce. No. 40 Broadway.
4.-s YORK CITY. untii i2 o'clocS noon on
Nsanesaays Novsrnber I. 1ss2. slf
Notice or purchase of notes will he ma He'd
on November j, 1922. and the notes so pur-
shssea nisx be delivered to the uadersisned
I,ssore the close of business on November &.
is12. on which date interest will cease on
potes purchased but not delivered.
X ARANTy TRUST COMPANY OF NEW
YORK
WILLIAM G. POTTER, President.
fshsyf tlc. .-J,er fS fsoa
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
Growth of Reyeuass

sne IL, IS. fass fass.
ESTIMATED. decrease.
The large decrease in mes revenue q.
estimated for 1922 compared with 1912
may be laid primarily to che coal strike.
About 30 per cent of Lackawanna's
freight traffic normally consists of ar
thracite coal. and the loss of practically
all of this traffic during the coal strike
naturally cut sevclelyl into .iie ccsn.
pany's earnings. Estimates Of earn
ings are based on normal seasonal vari-
ations of both gross and net, SO thatR
las Is quite likely now that tbs
coal strike has been settled-trsffic iis
this commodity should increase ia
more than normal seasonsl proportion,
prove more favorable than these esti-
mates Indicate
Dividend Record
The first dividend on the stock was
paid in 1884, five yaers after ineorpo-
ration, az the annual rate es s per cent.
Thereafter. dividea6s we're continued
without interruption With the excep,
tion of the tiye~year period OF 1s67-6f,
the year 1871; and the tiiree-yeaS
period 1s77-'73. From 1905 TO 1921 ths
annual rate WaS ~ pstG CeSb. Will SSSst'
SIGNAL extras both in CASH and stock.
In 1921 100 per cent stock dividend
was paid and the annual rate cstah
lishcd st II per cent.
Margin of Safety
III the following table the margins
Of safety above intereat charges and
dividend payments are figured on ths
basis Of the percentage that earnings
available for interest pnd divideaSE
would have to deciima in order basets
go cover interest and dividend re
qairements. thus IN 1912. If the total
income had been per cent less, there
would have been no surplus above the
20 per cent dividend paid, ~hiie a de-
cline of "A per cent would have en-
tire,y wiped out any balance available
for dividends and left just enough to
cover fixed charges.
In the dividend ce.us,n against te4'
year 1922 the minus sigh before tho
figure l2 indicates thai estimated In
come available for fixed charges and
dividends would have to increase =
per cent in order fully to cover the
present dividend requirements. The
situation. however. very likely viii In
prove before the yeer is over in view
Of the probability OF an unusually
large coal traffic this fall.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
Estimated Property Value

VDecrfiSe.
Estimated Property Value
The estimated value OF the COM
pany's propeYty-including leased lines
lis s2i9,200.o0o. The total net eapitsl~
ixation, as represented by the out
standing securities Of the Delaware,
Lackawanna & Western plus the seeuri-
ties Of leased lines outstanding with
the public, amounts to $lT1,01S,o0o.
There is, therefore. an excess Of s4s.-
$4,000 in estimated property value
over net capitalization, or about %
per cent, ;,
Assuming all outstanding funded
debt and leased line stock to be
theoretically retired at par, the esti-
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
Federal Land Bank Bonds
Joint Stock land Bank Bends

Joint Stock Land Bank @A''''' iieid'
IS, l3S.-'31. aas tee
Joint Stock Land Bank Nv"
Aa is5i-fes1.. io31 1oa,s l-r
Jotot Stock Land Bank ''e
Ok ls3s-is34.. asE tacn 1ss
Chicago Joint Stock Land 'sS
Rank 5Hs. Ia6i-1ss1 to5h f0sM ks-
Chteag 60 Joint Stock Land ''
Bank Ss, iaST-fs4a 80 aoG ,o0s3 aez
Chicago JeSnt Stock Land wv
Bank %. lo6l-lasi.,.1oeia 16an "a
Chicago Joint Stock Land
Bank 6s, 1a5@-1sSo. 1e2gs 1921 A5e
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
.teMeIry

Jewelry demand continued brisk and
3oobbers reported fair collections from
al sections of the country Recently
imported lines of Ukrainian iewelry
sold we'll. Bracelets, earrings, rings.
watch chains, bar pins, lingerie CLASPS,
~'ngies and smokers articles received
attention from buyers of POPULAR
rushed with orders One Of the lead.
Ing local firms called back all sales
mems samples, for they cannot take
any more business this year and they
needed the samples to fill rush orders.
Another factory, specializing in plated
reproduction of Dutch ware. is so busy
that 1t cannot fill more than so per
cent cen, or its orders before January /.
me cali for. sterling wares Is also
neaVisr tnan for some time, with plati-
mum finished merchandise in consider
able favor
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
lsrs

Ret1ilors continue buying small fur
pieces and short coats in good guam
tity. On these articles the manufac-
turing fur trade is extremely busy. The
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23

larger coats and wraps. it ia reported,
are moving more slowly.
me raw fur trade is only fairly ac-
ave. Price advances appear to have
been checked, and the larger selling
agencies are sending out warnings TO
collectors advising them not to offer
hlsnef prices TO trappers for the new
season catch. Some irregularity de-
veioped IN the prices paid at the Lon
con auctions last week. but, on the
whole, tbs market seemed to be fairly
firm.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
Leather.

Leather demand continued strong
and prices reflected upward tendencies,
Hide market prices remained nm
changed, The trade in upper leather
continued to show q steady improve
ment. Many local dealers rspo.ted
prlees mg decidedly tirmer for many items.
ohal was in fair demand and price,
were stationary. Betting butts we've
rather quiet, although prices were
maintained, Black calfskins registered
buying gains, while colored calf do
mano was listless. Sole leather also
shoWed increased activity. Fancy
1eathets We're sought at fair prices.
export demand WAS very good last
s,' @eeh' according to local exporters.
onoe manufacturers have resumed tam
ming of hides, according to leading
member of the shoe trade. Tannsrs'
prices were too high, was the comment
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
Apparel

Setter activity was reported in the
mens and women's outer apparel
tlades as & result of the colder weath-
er; Retailers who have been buying
ran stocks sparingly were in the mar
Ret for additional supplies of mems
oyereoats and womens coats and suits.
The d,rs0 trade is nearing the end Of
It's fall season, but good belated de-
mand is reported in many quarters.
spring dresses will be shown by the
middle of next month.
Apparel sales at retail also have
been stimulated by colder weather. In
the larger cities there is a noticeable
trend among consumers toward better
nefehandlae than has been in demand
for the last two years.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
PROPOSALS

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE OF
The Supervising Architect, Washington,
D. G, oct, 8. le22-~SEAbED PRoPos-
AIS will be opened in this office at
J, NJ. Nov. J. 1929 for construction (in-
cFudlnS Mechanical Esuipmen) of a one-
story lsundry building covering 5f%c square
feet, for the United states Veterans Hos
pitsl at the BronS New York. N. y, to
bs completed within four months from
award of contract. Drawings and specin-
cations may be obtained at this office Ia
the discretion of tho Supervising Architect.
Proposals will be considered only from In
dsviduals possessing satisfactory financial
and technical ability, equipment, and or
Eanlzation 20 insure speedy completion of
thu contract. and who have established
record for expedition on contracts OF sim
liar character and magnitude. Before
drawings and specifications are forwarded
10 prospective bidders. applicants must cite
at lesst one specific instance where rec
ord toy speed has been established
JOB OF equivalent magnitude. giving date
OF award of contract. amount OF contract,
specifed time for compietion and date OF
actual completion. The fact that any
concern obtains set Of the plans and
spec.ications from any source whatever
and submits q bid shall not constitute a
waiver OF the foregoing stipuiations. Jas.
a. Wetmore. Acting Supervising Architect,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23

mated equity of Deiaware, Lackawarns
e Western stock il, this prope rty value
amounts TO s7S share Of $50 par
value.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23

STATE OF NEW .YORK---The Adjutant Gem
erals Office. New York state Arsenal, 7th
Avenue and s5tb Street, New York City.
October 18th. 19a2,-Sealed proposals sub
sect to the conditions of the sale will be
rsceived at this office until 10 o'clock noon.
Friday. October 2Tth. at which time and
place they will be opened, for the purchase
q Condemned aud Obsolete Quartermaster.
sagEal and Medical Sotres. Catalogues CIV
Fx Quantities, conditions, etc, can be had
70 application to this of'lee.
]. LESLIE KINCAID.
The Adiutant General.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
CHANGE OF N.AME

CHANGE or NAME
aAGgh JOSEF KOHN. Inc.
.nrs<,, Aeeting-aiay 1. 1922.
ff,snSsyls ~ ss<D. ~. that the 5iarsYe OF JACOB y
sflsf,r hatiN, INC. he changed to JACOB &
AotiN AND IuNpGS. INC.
WALTER d, SCHMITs.
! President
q. EEDOLF FRosSER.
= s.A.sss = GeCrkfary.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23

CERTIFICATE NAVY DEPARTMENT..
October is, 19s2 In compliance with
ss sss Act of. Congress approved June 80,
KS, | hereby certify that the needs Of
.se sae public service make 1t necessary TO
rcrease at this tiE1e the force at the New
w apIA Navy Yard for the prosecution of the
poses Edwin Denny Secretary of tbs
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
vi is c e liar neous Markets
New Yorls state nondx
Form. Rate. Maturity. Ht7. h.,. w.,
Canal and Highway s. Atela.

iHs0cd La coupon and resl.terea f,r,,,
,sr nv. interchangeable. Coupon. bonds rerIn, ,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23

PROPOSALS FOR MATERIA1s. ETC,
Government Printing Once. Washington,
.. c.. October i6. 1922.--Sealed proposals
MI be received st this Office until 10 o'clock
e m, November 90, 1922. for furnishing
sseather. Book Cloth. Gold Leaf and other
material for the public printing and binding
io e the Government Printing ONCE during the
ssst 81 stt4s az tfs iisea year en- ing
Jnns 80. 1923. The right to reject any and
al h.is ~ W. W. aefeeta Is reserved.
Deteied -rhedulss OF the materials, etc,
required. accompanied ny blank proposals,
ana giving the regulations with which bidders
must comply. may be obtained by addressing
GEORGE H. CARTER,
p,,bsfc Printer.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23

Inc. tsel lts ~
Between 1912 and 1892 operated mile
age decreased from 9so miles TO oo4
miles, or 8 per cent.
The above statement of capitaliza-
tion applies only to the Delaware,
s. Western itself. The
system. however, is largely composed
Of leased line railroads which maintain
their individual corporate identities
and whose bonds and stocks are guar
anteed ss to interest ind dividends
under the terms of ,ne various Leases.
The following table shows the aggre~
gate capitalization Of these companies
in 1912 and 1922 together with the
amount OF such capitalization owned by
the Delaware, Lackawanna 4 Western:
Funded Capita, Total
year. dobt. stock. capita.
1919. s6G,sSae0N sEl,as6,Goo $ilT,92A.6o
les2.. 6T&s2.000 52,6se.o0a 129.0Ss.eee
inc (E,1 90 80 i.a
Owned by Per cent CT Out
DL L. g. w. total owned. standing.
ts.a. silss9. 900 1a.a si55,540. 900
1872. 33.913.09o aS.2 6StlAt,oee
~----~------
fnc. tssl iSs fss II
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
FINANCIAL MEETINGS

FINANCIAL MEETINGS.
) aE s ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
,ha aosas-s Of this Company will he held at
81 ~ once OF the Company, No. 1s West 6oth
! s,.,, :, on the Srd day of November. 1922, at
~ 20 :, o'clock IN the afternoon for the purpose
- ~ ,esecung q Board CT Directors OF the Com
kSsLi kkssi ana Tor the transaction OF such other
-s4aess ss may come before the meeting
TIE LAIDLAw CO. INC.
SpRN IlORENTZ. Secretary.
.4soTlcE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
az saSnii1al q Meeting of this Stockholders CT
ws afs - = FIFTEEN. INC, wiis. be held at the
s.eo n.ss q the Corporation, 59S Madison Ave-.
New York City. Monday, November
d. asss, at IL o'clock noon. for the elec-
- - % directors aud sich other business
sasy properly come before said meeting.
j. f. r. CARPFN,rEp r,rasf;yept
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23

Dated October ssh. 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23

sEst in1ated.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-19
MRKSMEN TO COMPETE
At LEGION CONVENTION

New Orleans, July 18-Hun-
dreds of the best marksmen in
the United States will compete
III the first American Legion
national rife meet which will be
held during the Legion national
convention in New Orleans next
October.
Teams chosen from all Legion
state departments will compete
at ranges of 200, 800 and 500
yards. The winning state team
will receive a loving cup which
it will retain until the 1928 Le-
gion convention. All members
of the winning team are to re-
ceive gold medals, while silver
and bronze medals will be AWARD
ed to the teams which finish sec
ond and third. Marksnlen who
finish first, second and third III
aggregate scores will receive
sold, silver and bronze medals.
Department teams will be COM
posed of four firing members,
one alternate and team captain.
The meet will last two days.
The department team competi-
ton will occupy the first day,
and the second day will be dcvot-
ed to match for individual en-
tries to be fired on the 600 yard
range. Gold, silver and bronze
medals will be awarded for this
event.
Following are the events sche-
duled:
200 yards-Rapid fire, 10 shots
for record from standing to sit
ting or kneeling position; time
one minute, five seconds.
500 yards-Rapid fire, 10 shots
for record from standing to
prom position; time one minute,
IS seconds.
500 yards-Slow fire, 10 shots
for record, sitting position.
500 yards-Slow fire, 2 sight
ing shots and 10 shots for rec
ord; prone position.
600 yards-Slow fire. sandbag
rest, 2 sighting shots and IS
shots for record.
Government Springfield model
1908 rifles, as issued, will be used
with any metallic sight, not con-
tanning glass; with 150-grain am
rl1unition. The meet will be gov
erned by United States rifle
craftsmanship rules of 1920.
The Legion convention COM
1nittee has delegated manage
rnent of the, rife meet to Capt.
Earl c. Nicholas, OF the United
States Marine corps. He will be
assisted by members of the
fsg e. az t.t EEs .tsrf
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-19

was burned July 10. The fire
caught from a defective fiuc.
The Redpath Cllautauqua be-
gan Tuesday and continued thru
the week.
Mrs, Albert Raw1ins died after
an illness of 10 months. E@
The 3-months-old infant OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wagers
died in Lexington Of su-H'uer
complaint. a%
The building ana smfacing of
Main street of Irvine has been
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-19
Monster Apple Crop Is
Forecast For Kentucky

Washington, July 19-kentuc-
ky's apple crop this year, accord
ing to the July forecast of the
Department of Agriculture, will
total 100000 bushels. The pro-
duction in 1921, subject to revis-
ion, is given as $4,000 bushels,
or hardly more than cne-seventh
the amount forecast the present
year. The current crops condi-
ton is 73 per cent as compared
with an average for the last de
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-19
SILVER CREEK

George Watson and daughter
Of Indiana, are visiting at the
home OF Hiram Powell.
The public school here began
July II with Stanley Powell as
teacher.
VIII Anderson visited his bro
Their, John Anderson, at Big Hill,
Sunday.
The farmers arc about thru
with their crops and corn.is look
ing fine in spite OF the lack of
cultivation it has had, owing to
so much wet weather.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-19
DELAYED.

delayed.
Miss Margaret Jones won tbs
popularity contest at Ravenna.
Misses Helen Cloyd and May
ME Quiggins were hosts to a
weinie roast at ,Estill Springs
judy. II, which was a ''howling""
SUCCESS.
q The Estill Springs Hotel 8 is
proving one of the most popular
sorts j., and Mrs. Colemans5Benton,
the manager, reports an average
Edf E65 guests a day.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-19
IRVINE NEWS

Thomas Nicholson leaves r.
vine July II for his home in
London. He has been with the
Farmers Bank of Estill County
for several years. He leaves to
take a new position,
Robert R. Friend sails for
home July IA. He has been tour
ing Europe since March.
The home Of Walter Burger
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-19

Crescent City Rifle Club, COM
posed of the best marksmen in
the South.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-19

cade Of SO per cent. Kentucky
will rank 18th among the states
IN apple production this year, &C
cOrdin9 to the forecast.
Evening star., 1922-04-15
Nature S Gifts

Nature took some soil and granite,
and tube of liquid glue. and she
fashioned this. our planet, back a
million years or two. And she made
some lakes of water, strung them
round with wondrous skill, SO the
thirsty gent might totter to the
shore and drink his fill. Well she
knew the human being would be
thirsty every day (for Dame Nature
is all-seeing) as he baled his share
OF hay. So she filled the lakes with
water and the rivers with the same,
and the little streams that potter
through the fields, unknown to
fame, and the sparkling rills that
babbie, and the ponds where lilies
grow. where the ducklings quack
and gable while cavorting to and
fro. Nature knew that human crit
tiers must be moistened well within,
but she filled no lakes with bitters,
and she made no streams of gin.
And the rain that helps the cotter
raise bumper crop this year-it is
always made of water, it is never
made of beer. And the dew that
shines so brightly in the morning
on the lawn, cooling off the tired
world nightly. never knew demi-
john. When we're thirsty there are
rivers, meres and brooks from
which to choose, but Dame Nature
ne'er delivers anything that's la
beled booze.
(Copyright.0 WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1922-04-15
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

Six firemen hurt fighting basement
blaze in Southern building. Lieut. Mia
c. Van Wrinkle. chief of the woman's
bureau of the police department.
found not guilty of charges preferred
against her Bureau of engraving
and printing closed to make inven-
tory of stock, following recent dis
missals. John H. Bartlett, first as
sistant postmaster general. explains
ton for executive control of the
higher administrative offices of the
government Associated Charities ap-
peal for 10000 contributory to be
listed by Easter continues. A. s.
worthington, prominent local attor-
ney, dies. Awards made to school
boy and girl winners in The Star s
essay contest, and contestants shown
over The Star building. Council of
Social Agencies meets, considering
the question of beginning in Washing
ton Engraving bureau dismissals
continue to be discussed in Congress
Mrs Julian lanes, noted philanthro-
pist. dies Lieut.. Van Wrinkle ap-
peals TO the Commissioners to modify
the findings of the trial board. which
found her innocent of having disobey-
cd orders, but at the same time cr1ti-
cised her conception of police dis
cipline. Children of Piney Branch
and Petworth sections to have new
playground, Commissioner oyster Civ
ing approval to use of old District
nursery property, on Iowa avenue
northwest between Upshur and Allf-
SON streets Washington wins open
ing base ball game of season. beat
ing New York by score of to 5.
City Club holds annual meeting.
Evening star., 1922-04-15
WOULD IMPROVE SCHOOL.

Installation of sewerage and toilet
facilities in the Garfield School build
ing was asked of the Commissioners
in resolutions adopted at meeting of
the Garfield Citizens Association last
night at the school.
A committee appointed to investi-
gate conditions in the school found
conditions very insanitary." The
association voted to defer action in
the matter of permanent Improvement
of Alabama avenue from Good Hope
to Congress Heights until after the
sewer had been laid.
A committee from the Hillsdale
Citizens Association. consisting of
DIR. r. II. Shipley and John Dale, jr..
was presented. and urged co-opera-
tion in the matter of general i'm
provements. The Garfield association
voted to join the Hillsdale organiza-
ton to secure the opening of a
thoroughfare for the purpose of con-
Meeting the two sections through ex-
tension of Morris road. Frank Corom
preSided
Evening star., 1922-04-15
ToDAY's AMUsEMENTs.

NATIOHAL-Ziegfel Follies. per-
formances at 2:20 and $40 pm.
GARRICK--"The Charlatan" at 2:20
and S:20 pm.
KEITH'S-Blossom Seeley and
vaudeville at 2:15 and S!15 pm.
BELAsCG-"Wh;-. Of New York"
and vaudeville at 2:15 and 8:15 pm.
C0SM0s-Metropoli Revue and
vaudeville at 800. $50 and S:45 pm.
STRAND-"Rip Van Winkle'
Dream and vaudeville at 2:45. $3.50
and S:45 pm.
GAYETY-"Folly Town" at 2:15 and
SI5; vaudeville and pictures, l to
z:lS and AIS to 8:15 pm.
CAPITOL-"Chick Chick Co." at
2:15 and s:15 pm.
RIALTO-"Find the Woman" with
Anna .n RuDens, photoplay. at IL :3o a.m''
1880. $3.50. $40, 7:3O and $3.50 pm.
PALACE-Constance Binney in
Midnight" at II am, 12:45. 2:30. 4:25.
6:l2 and 10 pm.
METROPOLITAN - ''The Lotus
Eater. with John Barrymore. at 1880
am. and 1870. 3:35. 5:25, 1880 and 9:40
pm.
COLUMBIA-Rudolp Valentino and
Dorothy Dalton, in Moran of the
Lady Lefty, photoplay. at 10:40 am ;.
I2:25. 2:10. 4:08. 5:55. 7:40 and 9:40
pm.
LEADER--"The Four Eorsemen OF
the Apocalypse" with Rodolph. VAL
entino, at 10 am, 1910. 2:20, 4:3O,
GAO and $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1922-04-15
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

James L. Greenleaf Of Commission
of Fine Arts will give an illustrated
lecture on the "Outer Parks of the
District of Columbia" Thursday, s:15
pm, at Central High School. Pubic
invited.
The Catholic women's Service Club
will give an Easter Monday dance at
its community house, COL e street.
Miss Hilda Loines will give mn IL
lustrated lecture on English Gardens
and the Newer Perennials." Tuesday.
at 4:45 pm, 1914 N street
Mass meeting and concert. Monday,
pm. in auditorium of Injector De-
partment, under auspices of Retired
Federal Employees Association. Speak
ars: Representative Andrews and
Washington Gardner, commissioner OF
pensions.
AnthropoiosicaI Society will meet
Tuesday, 4:45 pm, in New National
Museum. Election.
Georgetown Citizens Association
mac Bank Hall. Telephone demonstra-
ton.
Visitation Convent Alumnne Chap
ter, will give a dinner at the Men s
City Club, April 25.
DR.. John Cartwright Of Catholic
University, will open a serles OF lee
lures on Church history. beginning
Thursday, pm, at col r street s
Subject: Constantine ana lhe
Church"
Daughters of Isabella Circle. No.
IT'S. will give annual Easter dance.
Wednesday in Knights of Columbus
Hall.