davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-24
Hurlburt's NewPlay
Coming To Park

William Hurlburt's new play which
opened at Stamford comes to the
Park theatre Wednesday April 26th
for one evening performance. Mr..
Hurlburt does not wish the story of
the play told. It is enough for any
one who has seen 1.-The Strange
Woman or 'Iillies of the Field" and
others of Mr.. Hurlburt's successes
that he wrote it. Each of his plays
SO far have been disimilar and the
present one is no exception. Robert
Edison, Hilda Spong, Lucille LeVerne,
Fuller Mo1lish and others go to make
UP an unusual cast. The scene Is laid
in this locality, with the entire action
being in greenwich, Conn. It is
produced under the management of
oseph Shea. and staged and directed
by Edwin Maxwell. Maxwell will be
remembered by the splendid work he
did in east is Vest
In con the Stairs company which
plays at the Park theatre Wednesday
evening, April 26. there are two or
rather three unusual young men
Bernard Delaney, Barry TownIey and
FRANKLIN Fox Delaney made his
first success in a play called 1.-The
Five Frankfurt ers,'' and continued
with great success on the stage until
the beginning of the great war. He
went into the army almost at once
! and was cover the top at the Ar
| gonne front not once but many times
| Since the war he has been playing
t leads in stock in Canada with great
| success. Barry Townley has played
| leading man parts in stock companies
| in every city in America during the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-24
Heifetz Concludes
Steinert Series

More than ordinary interest has
Seen displayed this season in the con-
certs by the Russian master of the
violin Jascha HeifetZ, since his last
lowed by a world tour Of brilliant APP
pearances and a conquest of fresh lau-
rolls His style of the cultured, serene
and a1istocratic type has won for him
a place with the foremost artists of
he world.
tones, shaded by a light technic that
produces superbly emo,f5naI harmo-
MES of the purest expression He
played With a human quality that
lends touch of remarkable appeal,
especially in his opening number,
Rruch.
The pr2gram was as follows:
The second number, "Rondo Ca
priccio,' sSaint-Saens. a brilliant COM
position. was superb.y played by the
young master.
Two groups of songs concluded the
program. FRS included: .N'3cturne
in E Minor" Chcpin-Ausr; Dance in
\ Minor Brahms: Air de Densky,"
Tchaikowsky, and t'Perpetuo Mobile
by Reiss. The Brahms number, of
the same type of music, was a ia
with its melodies and vivid syncopa-
tons.
The last group included .'Ielodie,"
by Gluck, and Introduction and Tar
an+ella,' by Barasate-
Samuel ChotzinOf. an able pianist
Of excellent ability. accompanied Mr..
Hcifetz. using a Steiylway piano. Ru-
dolph Steinert announced the course
for next season including the follow
ing artists: John Mccormack, Ger
aldine Farrar Fritz Kreisler, Sergio
Rachmaninoff and Frances Aida, and
Mrs. Gatti-CasSazZa-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-24
Harold Dow
Reelected Chairman

At the annual meeting of the
Bridgeport Chapter of the Connect
GU Section of the American Society
f2r Stsel Treating, held in the Cham
Der of Commerce rooms on State
street, recently, Harold T. Dow of the
Spring Perch company was reelected
chairman of the chapter. The other
officers are Z. II. Hayes, vice-chaiT-
man; c. F. Schn1 e1tz, secret ary and
treasurer; e. B. Csrr4cker, H. NJ, Ellis
worth Louis F. Schwardtle, executive
board mem bcrs.
After the business discussion a four
reel picture showing the manufacture
Of sheet and tin plates by the Amer
lean Sheet ard Tin Plate company of
Gary. Ind ord a Mack Sen-att com
edy were shown.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-24

Advertise In The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-24

Beanetto win swing clubs and give an
exhibition and Charlie O'Connen who
is playing to crowded houses on
Broadway with his Banjo will enter
tain The striking Printers Choir of
40 voices that has been practicing
for the past week. and many other at
fractions for the evening
There will be a short address on in
functions delivered by the most able
platform speaker in the Labor move
ment.
The price of the tickets has been
placed at a very small sum just
enough to cover the expenses of the
affeir.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-24
BANKRUPT IN COLORADO

Olic Risiskyi, who operated a gro
Gerry business at 1913 North avenue.
has sent affidavttts and necessary pa
pers from Edgewater, Jefferson coun-
ty, Colorado, for a voluntary petition
in bankruptcy. The papers reached
the office of Referee John Keogh this
morning. LiabiIitie sare listed at
S2372-35. and assets at $500.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-24


s by critics tina is al
o
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-24
metal TRADES
SMOKER TONIGHT

me Metal Trades Smoker" tonight
held by the Labor Unions of this city
N the past several years All tndca-
lions point to a crowded house in the
council s47 Main street,
Inc committee in charge has work.
90 nard to make this the greatest Of
aH events There will be a solo bv
hoole Fitzgerald, baratone, Eddie
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-24
Last Local Boy
Home From Rhine

Edward H. johnson, known as
Ted johnson, has returned 10 his
home. $50 South Main street, after be-
ing honorably discharged from the ..
S. Army. The eX-Soldier is very well
known here and was graduated from
Jefferson and bridegroom High School.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-24

last four years. FRANKLIN Fox began
his stage career as a member of the
all-star caste Of .'tLord and Lady
Algy." He win be remembered for
his excellent work here earlier in the
sason as "Ripon" in Drifting"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-24
In The Theatres

POLLS.
"a Virgin Paradise" the William
Fox special, created a sensation at
Polls Theatre last night, where it
began a four days rum The startling
contrasts between the quiet life on
Long Island, where the millionaire
Peter Latham lives, and the jungle
life on a South Sea island where his
brother tolls as missionary among
the natives, are striking enough but
the scenes showing the devastation
of the island by volcanic eruption
The life of little Gratia Latham,
growing up on the depopulated island
with only lions, apes and other wild
tensely interesting, and it appears
that the limit of spectacular sensa-
tiopa1ism has been reached. Not so!
Pearl White, the dashing and daring
the role of Gratia, who is transported
to the Long Island home by a search
party which comes to the island in
steamer after she has fallen heir to
$40, 100000 by the death of her uncle.
Miss White makes the struggles of
Gratia in and against the customs
and purposes of her new environ
ment more terrific than anything
her nature was SO largely formed.
The story OLA Virgin Paradise"
was written by Hiram Percy Maxim,
the world famous inventor of the
trivances.
The picture will be shown with a
typical Poll vaudeville bill of variety
and quality today, tomorrow and
ed by Margaret Young, the most YER
satile Coincidence on the stage today,
and spoken of by many as a pocket
edition of May Irwin. Other acts in
clude Fargo & White, in 'tBits of
Africanology'' Claire & Atwood, who
are laughable camiques and who
Bump -de-Bumps'; the Graw Re-
view, four sweet little misses the
most versatile Juvenile quartet before
the critical public today. and other
ultra vaudeville offerings.
WEST END.
feature production which will be
seen at the West End theatre tonight,
is distinguished by many unusual
features, not the least of which is
the fact that it has two leading Ia
dies and both of them real stars The
women in the case are Hedda Hop
per, famed on the screen for her re-
markably skflful delineations of Gull
tured society women, and Betty Hill
burn. comparatively a newcomer to
the silver sheet. but one who has al
ready entered the stellar ranks. she
being the featured player in the re-
markabl sub-sea photodrama. 1.-The
Girl of the Sea-
Both ladies are decidedly contrast
ing types and the characters that
they portray in this engrossing drama
are widely divergent as two won-
en- can be-and that's considerable.
Hedda Hopper is the slender, clev-
er, polished woman of society. One
to whom beautiful gowns and jewels
are as a matter of course, and used
to the adulation of the opposite sex.
Betty Hilburn portrays a TYPICAL
mountain wild-fiower, sturdy ana
healthy, unaccustomed to the ways
of the world, but possessed of a
strength of character that comes to
those who dwell close to the heart
of nature. B24~
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-12-06
METEOROLOGICAL NOTES
FOR MONTH OF NOV. 1922

TEMPERATURE-On the whole,
the November temperatures were
rather mild, the daily means averag-
ing over z degrees above normal dur
ing the first half of the month, and 4
degrees during the last half. Only on
six days was the mean temperature
below the seasonal average. The
maximum for the month was GA de-
grees on the I'd, and the minimum, 10
degrees on the 25th. The temperature
reached freezing or lower on the 18th
and 10th and on every day from the
9Th to the 28th, inclusive.
PRECIPITATION - The months
precipitation was more than double
the normal amount and most of it fell
during the first 13 days, there being
but OBJ inch from the 18th to 39th,
inclusive. The greatest 24-hour fall
was LAP. inches on the 11th-12th.
Snow fell on two days, the 10Th and
9th, that of the latter accommodating
to depth of IL inches in the early
morning, but melted during the day.
RIVER-The stage of the river at
Dubuque continued unusually low
throughout the month, the mean stage
for November having been lower but
twice in the last % years. Although
there was a gradual rise as the month
progressed, from 1.6 feet at the begin
ming, the stage had only reached 3.3
feet at the end.
WEATHER AND OUTDOOR AC-
IVITIES-Cloudines was excessive
and sunshine deficient, the latter (31
percent) being the lowest November
average during the last 16 years.
Notwithstanding the dearth Of sun
shine during the first half of the
month, the ground was already dry,
and the rains of that period were
quickly absorbed, and field work suf-
fered little interruption. Corn MAX
ing and cribbing had been mostly
completed by the middle of the month
and was all done before the close.
Flowing progressed and considerable
hauling was in evidence during the
last half Building operations were
but slightly interfered with. The roads
were mostly muddy or somewhat
rough until after the 18th, when they
began to improve slowly and were
generally in fair to good condition
until the 18th
MISCELLANEOUS PHENOMENA
In contrast with September and Octo
Der, there were no dense fogs during
November, and but two light fogs-on
the 1st and the 18th. A thunderstorm
occurred on the morning of the 9Th.
H. MERRILL WILLS,
Meteorologist.
Weather Bureau Office, Dubuque, Ia,
December 1, 1922.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-12-06
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

State of Wisconsin, Grant County,
Circuit Court.
John C. Johnson, jamie Johnson, his
wife, and Citizens Bank, a corporation,
Plaintiffs, VS.
Frank C. Meyer, Horace Hymer,
Elizabeth Hymer, his wife, Albert l..
Wiedenbeck, Elizabeth Wiedenbeck,
his wife, Andrew Zenz, Margaret
Zenz, his wife, Herman Dresler,
Alice Dresler, his wife,
Defendants.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
by virtue of and pursuant to Judg-
ment of foreclosure and sale entered
in said court on the 21st day OF No
vember, 1921, the undersigned sher1H
of Grant county, Wisconsin, will offer
for sale and sell at public auction, at
the front door of the court house IN
the city of Lancaster, Grant county,
Wisconsin, on the goth day of January,
1923. at 100 O'Clock in the afternoon
of said day, all the following described
real estate and mortgaged premises,
directed in said judgment to be sold
and therein described as follows
The North Half of the Northwest
Quarter (N1a of N. W. "a of. Section
Number Five 81, Township Number
Four (4), North, Range Number Three
CO, West of the Fourth P. M. and the
Southwest Quarter of the Southwest
Quarter Is. w. Il of the S. w. "a of
Section Number 80 (32), Township
Number Five 90, North, Range Num-
Der Three (3), West of the Fourth P.
M.
The terms of the sale will be cash.
Dated this LIST day of December,
1922
r. P. HOLMES, Sheriff, Grant Coun-
R.P. HOLMES, Sheriff, Gran Couny.
tv. Wisconsin. 42c6
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-12-06

Ole Schrdahl, Viroqua, operating a
corn shredder for Arthur Beaney, lost
all the fingers from his right hand
when his glove caught in the shredder
rolls. He was taken to a La Crosse
hospital.
The 4-year-old daughter of Mrs. Mil
dred Morse, Baraboo, was struck and
killed Thursday by a car driven by
Chas. Rau, Baraboo The little one
darted in front of Raus car and the
mother, who was with her, was I'M
able to warn her
Gov. Blaine exercised Thanksgiving
clemency for four men convicted last
spring for violation of the state liquor
laws. Julius Salewski, Racine, has
his fine of $1,000 reduced to $400. He
must serve six months in jail. Harry
Gordon, Kenosha saloon man, had his
prison sentence of six years, entirely
committed and a fine of $4,000 cut to
81 800. Other lesser offenders had
fines cut and were allowed to eat
Thanksgiving turkey at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Friedel, both
AZ, of $40 Keefe Ave-, Milwaukee, were
run down and killed Tuesday night on
the GAINESVILLE plank road near Mil
waukee With their skulls fractured,
bones broken and bodies covered with
blood the dead pair were piled in a
ditch near the road where two pass
ing motorists made the discovery a
short time later. Police all through
eastern Wisconsin are looking for a
car with smashed lights and tenders
as it is figured that the car must have
been damaged considerably in the i'm
pact
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-12-06
REELECTED SHERIFF MAY HOLD
OVER ATTY. GEN. MORGAN SAYS

Now comes new decision from At
torney General Morgan in the case of
the six sheriffs that were reelected
by the votes of the people to the office
which the state constitution says they
are ineligible. Mr.. Morgan points out
pretty clearly that the Supreme court
has decided that the person who re-
ceives the second highest number OF
votes cannot be deemed elected. The
Supreme courts decision is law.
Morgan also holds that the six
sheriffs may all hold over until their
successors are elected and qualify
which means until sheriffs are elected
in 1924, and qualify before the COM
mencement of their terms.
Mr.. Morgan's first opinion was no.
regarded by the state district attor-
neys as having much weight last sum-
mer, and it is questionable as to what
the court may hold in the last in
stance. In the circumstances the
more speedily the question is brought
before the Supreme court the sooner
we shall know the law-Madison dis
patch
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-12-06

Chas. Robbins, 20, Benton, was
found dead in his home of heart trou-
BILE Wednesday.
Mrs. Margaret Fitzgerald, Shulls-
burg, aged IA, died Friday week ago
after a long illness.
Herman Heller and Maryette
Daugherty, both of Boscobel, were
licensed to wed at Rockford, Ill.
Platteville farmers who appreciate
what the PlattevilIe fire department
may be able to do for them in case of
fire, are contributing geese and ducks
for the firemen's Christmas dinner.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-12-06
GEN. CALLS CIRCLE

Ladies of the G.. A. R. have been
having very pleasant times this fall.
At each meeting some novel and in
teresting entertainment has been CIV
en-.
At the last regular meeting, Nov. %,
we were visited by our Inspector, Mrs.
Helen Seymour, president of the Mad
ison Circle and Department Registrar.
The president, Nellie Okey Mink,
met Sister Seymour at the train and
brought her to the hall.
Introduction being over, the COM
pany was seated at the loaded banquet
tables.
The guests of honor, besides the In
spector and our President, were past
presidents, Martha Showalter, Flor
ence Bradley, Ellen Tenant and Ly-
dia Wenzel
Circle was opened as usual and af-
ter the work had been exemplified,
Sister Seymour gave us a fine address.
She was greatly pleased with our
Circle; the excellent work of the Ofii-
GERS and our beautiful flag ceremon-
les.
She gave fine account of the con-
vention at Des Moines, and is very
much encouraged and very optimis-
tic regarding the future of our order.
President Mink in the name of the
Circle presented Sister Seymour with
a beautiful bon-bOn basket; and also
surprised Sister Tenant with birth
day gift.
After the close of Circle we listen
ed to a program conducted by Sister
Carrie Johnson.
Sister Seymour charmed all with
her pleasing manner and appreciative
words. We hope she will come
again. ***
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-12-06

We wonder why it is that people al
ways yell for front seats at theater
and then hunt out back seats at the
church.-Long Beach (Cal) Live
Wire.
Mrs. Alice Benoy, rs, pioneer OF
Iowa county, died Thursday week
ago in sanitarium at Pra. du CHEN.
Burial was made at Avoca
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-12-06

Keystone haylOader. Mccormick mower.
Dain side rake. lf-dump hayrake. 7-fOot
Thomas grain drill. Steel King manure
spreader. Deering grain binder. Gretchen
corn planter with wire. Wiggletail cultiva-
tor. John Deere cultivatOr. 14-inch Rock
Island gang pillow. 16-in. sulky plow. 16-in.
/. Case single sulky pillow. 3-sec. steel har-
row. 4-hOrse disc with truck. Narrow tire
wagon. Steel wheel truck. Hay rack. Bob
sled. Surrey. Milk wagon. Single buggy.
Is tons of hay in barn. Straw pile.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-12-06
81 Head Cattle

steers, heifers, Angus. 10 head
calves-8 steers, 2 heifers, Short
horns.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-25
ARTICLE NJ.
by Frederic William Niie.

Warfare on hootlegGing in New
Jersey is directed 10y horid- cod
giant of the fancifu name OF sam
Eenri Cone. He is chief of the
Federal prohibition field force for
the state. Get tn. name Of Cone
apostrophc and all
for he is proud Of his Hugucnot
ancestry. emphasizes that he is
sam. not samuel and that his
middle name is Henri not Henry
Pronounce his surname con-nay and
Iyou are on speaking terms with orc
| Of the ablcst and most conscientious
enforcement officials in Uncle Sans
lunderpaid and undermanned prohi-
Ihition service.
cone is United States deputy
Marshal of the Roosevelt era and
was partner of "Pussyfoo1" John
son in putting the noble American
redskin on the water-wagon They
were charged with the task OF rid .
ding every Indian reservation in tn.
United states Of Rrcwater. II was
prophetic training for the wor,;
Gone is now doing. He finds n ina,
as difficult TO wean the gentle Ter
sey savage from alcoholic drink as
II was I" convert tho tribesmen Of
Indian Territory. Montana. Wyom-
ing. Idaho and the Dakotas twelve
. or fifteen years ago.
The same organized. plutocratic
3Induences are in opposition In Jersey
land elsewhere--as- Il, Conc and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-25
CAN SEE NO CHANCE
OF SEPARATE P ACT
Local Shopmcn Prcdic, Com
plctc Failure ofGotham
Conference.
ROADS FILL VACANCIES
Craftsmen to Protes, Arming
of Guards by Southern
and A. C.. l..
ROADS FILL VACANCIES

Local striking railroad shopm"nIdo
not believe that the efforts of any
group of rail presidents to make sep.
arate peace with the strikers will he
successful
This is the view uf n. a. White
secretary If the City Federation al
shop crafts. aud other officials al
thai h"dy. although they admit i,
is their individual opinion and is
not backed hN recent word they have
r-ca!v"d from New York where a
conference is being held between
rail executives and representatives
of the five running hrothrrhoods
with view I" ending the strike.
While las railway presidents ycs-
terdsy rejected the proposal FOR
mediation by the hve hrotherhnodS
separate conferences on the subject
"f separate peace agreements wer"
held ny the hrothcrhoodS' c"mmittr"
and group of raii heads. and IL IL
said that w. l. ilarahan. president
nf the Chesapeake and ohi". and ~
u. Mah"r, OF the NnrfuIk and West
crn. We're among that group.
Mr. White and oih"r federation Of.
Uontinued on rag. !. Col. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-25
Try I.nited NcMsl

DUBLIN, Aug - Resting in -
plain oak coffin tho bod, of the
Irish nations hero. Michael collins
was moved from st NinG.nts Hos
ri,al tonight 10 the Citv Van. whcr.
1T VIII lie IN stat" until Monday
To-day was On. nf sorrow aud
mourning in Dublin -Four officers
"t The Ere" state army guarded tn.
body "f Collins as il Law In the NOR
'nary chapel "f the hospital col
Inns was dressed in ms uniform as
commander az the army. \ rosary
was clasped in his nands
Throughout the day n constant
procession OF weeping men and WON.
en- passed tho bier Of the martvrcd
Irish leader. Hundreds paused tu
Kiss his forehead OF 10 murmnr a
PRAYER. Rut ~ all the s"rrowinc
fieurcs that stopped To honor col.
'ii.s none ioHched the hearts OF tn
nation as did prcttN kiJtN hi-rnau
the sweetheart nf the dsunN.sS
"MickN. she Mas among the fr-t
l." step wi,nin the little chapel where
rNs,ed the remsMs OF the man she
loved.
The very day on which Collins
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-25
Railway Rate
Pamphlet Ready
for Distribution

Recently The Times Dispatch
presented in it's columns a series
"f ton articles explaining the pro-
posed revolution inirailway rate
making in the South. They set
forth the "A r. c's" OF 'the rate
situation in the belief that a thor
"neh understanding az the menace
=" Nirpinia's commerce was ncces-
sary II the states commeTcial and
industrial interests were not to be
disastrousiy impaired. These zen
articles hav. been reprinted in
pamphlet form IN the hope that
hey may he OF further service in
the battle for rate Justice.
Th"s" pamphlets are ready for
free distrihltion, an!: any one who
Is interested In the SUBJECT Of
railway rates can Obtain one by
i-cnding his request to The Times
Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-25
THAN FIFTY ROADS
JOIN NEW PARLEYS AIMED
TO BRING STRIKE TO END
COUNT 10000 LANE BACKS IN ILLINOIS.
BUT MEN ARE HAPPY AS MINING RESUMES
Ry United \ewS.I

SrHM6flE'. ILL., A"s -Th"re '"""" lame backs
mil
ne. April
in
that
deep : IT'S lat. "a the
vii
h turning 3tO 900
rceut
" ,app
the
" h. IN ecrrdti
coal
mn"rsw wiye we're
az to hen min.s
cred nov cash
q OILS op.nuu shortly
leath"
on
by min uni
the al rcoaI $
We
got
nov Aprill
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-25
.HOLDS4 ITALIANS
IN CHINESE CASE
Men Sent On to Federal
Grand Jury by Conmis-
sioner Flcgcnhcimer.
BONDS FINED AT $1,000
LiIo and An,inori May Cain
Liberty From Jail
Today.
BONDS FINED AT $4,000

oNefrnling motion or counsel to
dismiss the cases acains, lrnazio An
hn"ri and iiavanni lito. charged
Win r"nc"alinr or harhuring for
"isn"rs uni.wful!y in mis- country.
United states commI mISei"ncr Melvin
FI"r"nh"imcr yesterday ordered IN
tin"ri and Tito, together with Louis
Milan and Angelo cacciarorL h.Id
for IN" Federal grand jury Milan
and cac"ist"ri ar. also charged
with harhoring or conc.aIinp for
'-ASn"rS not entitled tu he in III.
United states. and bond for each Was
fixed At 5000.
That Lito and Antinori viii gain
their liberty today j. probable. ord
Wy FULLER. Of counsel for Nc two
prisoners said last nlcht that he
expected Ia furnish The bond f"r his
clients TODAY and have them released
from the city jail. John r FLANAGAN,
Of counsel for Milan and Cacciatori.
will probably await the return "
circuit Judge Edmund Waddul 10 tn.
city On September :. and apply To
him for reduction Of the amour, of
the bond
Appear nj Ortobcr Term.
All Of the witnesses who were
heard yesterday were recognized for
their appearance" al the October term
az tn" United states District Court.
They included Miss Agnes Browning
continued on Page 4 col 61