davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-04-14
Nj MIzPAH CHAPTER. O. =. S. LoDGBs

Ut" NHAf-TEIH, o. e. 8, LODGF0
NO ~, Phoebe, New. Meets second
and fourth Wednesday of each
month at 1880 p. m. at Masonic Hall.
All visiting brothers and sisters are
invited to attend
Worthy Matron, Mrs. Carrie Orr:
Worthy Patron, VIM. II. Pitts: Sec
rotary, Mrs. Marian Christian.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-04-14

INTRODUCING GIBSON'S COFFEE

In order to introduce Gibson's cof-
fee for one week beginning Monday
next A. S. Thompson Co., will give
one yound free with purchase of
five pound can. Gibson's coffee is
high grade coffee packed in Vacu-
UNI cans and is proving to be very
popular.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-04-14

On account of the inability Of Rev.
Smithe to be present Sunday the
Easter services of the Episcopal
church will he held on next Tuesday.
Services will be held both morning
and evening.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-04-14

Mrs NJ. l.. Lee, who underwent
minor operation for throat trouble
recently in Salt Lake City, as report
ed fully recovered. She expects to
leave Immediately for Los Angeles on
two weeks visit before returning
home.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-04-14

Advices have been received here
that NJ. l.. Lee, Chas. Stindt and Ed
Donohue have left Salt Lake en-
route to Philadelphia to attend the
hearings of the Stenson-Gillette
case in which Messrs. Stindt and
Donohue are interested.
r. L. Nores and wife and Mr. and
Mrs. r. IL. Nores returned Tuesday
from Los Angeles, where they had
visited with daughter of the for
visited during the winter with Mr..
and Mrs Art. Accord. They made the
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-04-14

Wednesday-Special Show, "Sick
A Bed" Wallace Reid and The Fox
News.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-04-14
[5I!l.2d!!i!'Il'jl!|.l|'jdzI!ZZIRl
M,;sl.s!1'5|y'z z2s!zs,2;|lZ!lza|l:3l|

Monday Realart Feature, May
McAvoy in Through q Glass Win
dow" and Art Accord in winners Of
The West fifteenth episode.
Wednesday-Special Show, "Sick
4 Bed" Wallace Reid and The Fox
News.
COMEDY DOCTORS IN
WALLACE REID FILM
sick Abed" is New Kind of Bed.
room Farce.
Doctors as a rule are pretty seri-
Gus folks. Especially when you
meet them professionally. Never
the less, a large part OF the laughs
in Sick Abed," Wallace Reds pic
ture at the Electric Movies IN Phoebe
on Wednesday and at the Rex Thea
tire in Caliento on Friday night, are
furnished by two medicos. AS a mat
er of fact, they are quack doctors
and know little more about doctoring
than they do about plumbing.
Lueien Littleiield and Bobbie
8older, both well liked screen COM
edians, make the roles hilariously
successful. According to the story,
Wallie is shammins illness in order
to eXtricate a friend from q matri-
monial scrape in which he has be-
come enme.Ied.
Sick Abed" was adapted from the
stage farce of the same name. Bebe
Daniels is the pretty nurse. The
picture, which is Paramount Art
craft, was directed by Sam Wood.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-03
A. P. DEFINES
 ''STRIKE-BREAKERS''

The Associated Press has discov- cred something new about strike breakers. It has discovered that linen who act individually iii accepting positions are not strike-breakers. How the Associated Press made this discovery is not known.
 The Commercial Telegraphers' Journal quotes the following from the Associated Press service orders, the orders to men who write and handle A. P. copy:
 Look. out for that word strike breaker It is associated in the public mind with the bully or thug supplied by professional strike-break- ing agencies and should not be used to describe men who act individually in accepting positions !.
 So, it is discovered that those who are not professionals" are not to be known as strike-breakers.
 % This is s<very kind of the Associated Press, and doubtless MT. Atterbury, Mir Cuyler and Mr. Loree will be appreciative.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-03


 cured to her, needed theatre. She needed work that would keep her in Stanford
 She started with an idea, and with her usual courage and. conviction carried that idea across with enough subscribers to begin to see her dream come true. ".=s .
 Today the Stamford Theatre has more openings of plays than any other theatre in the country. It is big asset to Stamford, and an end less source of pleasure to that city and to all the surrounding towns. Even New York theatregoers, espe- cially in summer, fnd it diverting to motor out to this metropolitan thea Ire with its first class plays and it's informal atmosphere. !
 Mrs. Hartley has made good" in her home, in her business, and also in every patriotic and political move with which she has been associated. Her work for Liberty Loans during the war is still talked of. She put over" the drive for the Woodrow Wilson Foundation, of which Garrett C. Pier of Greenwich was state chair man, with equal success.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-03
CHESTER C. MIDDLEBROoKs.

were mu1titudinous and exacting. He has served his constituents in differ ent capacities ably. faithfully and efficiently for 34 years. Born orl the Farm V C1ockrnaker By Trade
 Born on, a farm in Sharon, Litch- field county, 62 years ago, "Chet' Niddlebrooks, as he is familiarly known to thousands in the grand old county, went to Winsted at an early age and learned the trade of clock maker at the plant of the William l.. Gilbert Clock Co.,, where he was em- ployed for "A years before entering political life. He is a staunch friend of the workingman.
 By the exercise of honesty and good faith toward others said a fel- low townsman, ".Chet' Middlebrooks is one of the most popular candidates ever nominated for office in Litchfeld county. We need more men like him in public office"
 HIS RECORD
 Member of Winsted police depart ment for seven years.
 A Member of constabulary in town of Winchester for many terms.
 Deputy sheriff under the late Henry J. Allen of Torrington.
 Sheriff of Litchheld county for eight years.
 United States marshal, state of Con- necticut, for four years and seven months.
 Jury commissioner for Litchheld county for four years.
 Tax collector, town of Winchester, six years.
 He was formerly engaged in the real estate business in Winsted and is also we'll known as an auctioneer. He is a member of Clifton Lodge, l. O. O. F., James E. BidweH En- .campment, past exalted ruler of Win ssted Lodge, No. 844, B. P O. Elks, member of St. Andrews Lodge, No. GA, A. F. and A. M., and the Winsted Chamber of Commerce and an honor ary member of Winsted Hose Com pany, No. 2, w F. D.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-03

-of New Haven since 1903. He has all ways resided in the Tenth District, his parents residence being at I4z Minor street.
 Attorney Reback obtained a liberal education through his own unaided efforts. He graduated from the Cedar Street school with honors in IooG Four years later he graduated from the New Haven high school and soon afterwards entered the University of New York. He graduated from the law school of that institution in 1916 and the following year was admitted to the bar in Connecticut. He soon acquired a large practice and is re garded as one of the abler young men of the profession in this city. n
 Attorney Reback has been active i'm those public affairs which aim to pro mote the welfare of the city of his adoption. Hesis deeply Interested in the affairs of several societies and is assistant secretary of New Haven Young Mems Republican Club. He is also a member of the. Elks and the Odd Fellows fraternities.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-03
Nathan Reback, the Republican
 Candidate for
 Senatorship

Nathan Reback, the republican can dldate for senator in the Tenth Dis trict, Is a well known lawyer, having been a nlember Of the New Haven county bar for five years. He is 28 years of age and has been resident
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-03
Meriden's Most Popular WOman's Store THE CHERNIACK CO.,. Furs and WOmen's
 Apparel.
Career of Mrs. ], Hartley, State
 Senate Candidate

Emily Wakeman Hartley of Green. wich, candidate for Senator on the Democratic ticket in the 27th District was born in New York City. Wher she was about eight years old, her father, Thaddeus Wakeman, a lawyer bought home on Palmer's Hill, part of the land being in Stamford and part in Greenwich.
 Shortly after that MT. Wakeman bought the farm where Mrs. Hartley now resides at North Mianus in the township of Greenwich; as he found farming a 'recZation from his law work in New York
 When Mrs. Hartley was about seventeen her father sold the Palmer Hill place and the land now belongs in part to the H. O.. Havemeyer estate. He always kept the North Mianus farm, and, although he went out to Oregon for a while as a pro- lessor after he retired from the law, he returned to Greenwich about sew enteen years ago and lived at the farm until his death in April, 1912.
 MT. Wakeman was a man who was always interested in what he felt was for the good of the people as, a whole, and was well known as the poor mans lawyer. 7 In Greenwich he frequently attended town meet ings and took an active and inde- pendent stand in town affairs.
 Mrs. Wakeman was one of the early believers in equal rights for women and was disciple and friend of such women as Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Susan B. Anthony
 Their daughter went to a Quaker school in New York in the winter, as the family resided there six months of each year, and to the Catherine Akin school in Stamford in the autumn and spring until she was old enough to commute and complete the school year in New York.
 On graduating from Friends, Sem mary she went to Dramatic School,
 The American Academy of Dramatic Arts" Upon obtaining her diploma there she went on the stage, playing her first season with the late James A.. Herne in Shore Acres" As a character actress she had roles in a number of plays written by Clyde Fitch, who was at one time a resident of Greenwich She was engaged for parts by most of the well known Charles Frohman's companies and un- William A. Brady and others.
 It was when Mrs. Hart1ey's son Randolph was five years old that his mother tired of being SO much away from home, and gave up the stage. But soon she began to long for some thing more to do. Stamford, it oc-
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-03
AN ACTIVE WORKER
 FOR UNIONISM

Harmon J. Gibbs, candidate for Senator in the Ieth District on the
 Democratic ticket, has been a resi- dent of Yantic for 18 years. He is
 station agent for the Central Vermont
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-03
Germany = Lieberasch, Kienen, Grosstadter.
 "France-Labonne, Gay.
Kienen,

"France-Labonne, Gay.
 Wood Workers. A committee has been formed for the purpose of car rying on insistent propaganda by all possible means Ill favor of dictator ship of the proletariat Permanent headquarters of the committee are in Moscow. All members of the com mittee are obliged to carry on propa- ganda in the trade unions of their country in favor of a break with the Amsterdam International and union with the red trade union interna- tional. The propaganda committee has the following departments:
 T. Germany-De denmark, Austria, Sweden, Norway, Czecho- Slovakia.
 "2. Ba1kans-Yu Yugo- -Slavia, Bu1ga- ria, Hungary.
 8. France--Spain, Italy, Switzer- land, Holland, and Belgium
 A. England-America, Australia, South America
 >"Work is carried. on by Wagner (France), III the Latin countries and Switzeralnd; Liske (Germany), in Germany, Austria, and other coun- tries under German influence, Gas given above); Strain (England), in countries connected with England; Predonovitch, in Balkans.
 The organization of other com mittees is on the same principle as that given above for metal and wood workers committees, but 1t is not pos sible to say who is working in them as there have been extensive changes lately in the personnel, new lists of which are now being drawn up and will be submitted to the Comintern (executive committed in Moscow for confirmation"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-03
Red Labor Propaganda Plans
 Revealed In Official Report Covering World From Moscow
Foster Shown to Have Been One of Four Ameri-
 cans On Committee Which Drafted Regula- tiOns for World Operations
By International Labor News Service.

Washington, D. of
  International sion of the official Soviet description of it's propaganda machine and
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-03

Railroad and is general chairman of the Order of Railroad Photographers,
 Division I7I. He has been very active in the work of that order and repre- sented the Photographers on the Cen tral Vermont before the Labor Boards at Washington and Chicago. His
 activities have made him very popu- lar with the workers of his district
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-03
POPULAR CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF OF
 LITCHFIELD COUNTY

Chester C. Middlebrooks, demo cratic candidate for sheriff of Litch- field County, has served two terms as sherif Eof the county and U: s. mar sha1 for Connecticut during the world
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-07
WHY q
uHErmnnuxnnmEwmmunu Dux~-wxu
DO FLOWERS HAVE -
SMELLS 80

WHILE the song of the birds and
" the smell of the flowers appeal
to two entirely distinct and different
senses, they have. in reality, the
same objective-the attraction of a
mate. The male bird accomplishes
this by charming the female with his
voice; the flower by attracting bees
with its scent.
The bee, in going from flower to
flower in search Of honey, scrapes
his legs against the inside of the diff
ferent blossoms and collects a con.
siderable amount of the poIleh-or
fertilizing which is necessary
FOR the production of seeds In other
plants. This pollen he carries with
him, unconsciously, and deposits it
upon the flowers which he subse-
quently visits. If it were not for the
perfume of the flowers the bee would
not be so much attracted nor would
he know that honey is to be had for
the taking. And if it were not for
the bee and kindred insects. the flower
would have TO depend upon the
vagaries of the wind for the pollen
necessary TO its proper growth and
the development of seed with which
to reproduce itself.
one of the most remarkable facts
about the distribution of pollen by the
bee is that the pollen-powder of one
kind of plant viii not fertilize the
flowers of another, thus relieving the
bee of any responsibility of acting
as an unconscious Luther Burbank
and mixing up the scheme of nature
by crossing a rose and hyacinth
or a honeysuckle vine with mag
nolia tree.
Copyright BY the Wheeler Syndicate. Incl
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-07
Farewell Dinner To
Admiral Sims

A dinner was given Thursday night
at the Newport. Clambake Club by the
officers Of the staff and class of the
War College to Rear-Admiral william
5. Sims. u. S. ~. president of the
Naval War College, who will retire
from the naval service on October Is.
having reached the age limit. The
dinner was in the form of a farewell
TO the Admiral and was attended by a
party of about seventy officers. the
guests including, besides the officers
from the college, the commanding Of
hcers of the Naval Training Station,
The Naval Torpedo Station, with their
executive officers and the command
ing officer of Fort Adams and his ad-
jutant. Captain Dewitt Blamer. Chief
of STAFF of the War College, presided.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-07
OCTOBER S

Crew of Columbus, becom-
ing mutinous, threatened to
throw him overheard on Octo-
Der S. 1892.
Spanish Mission founded at
San Francisco on October s.
1916.
. First serious railroad acct
dent in the United States, re-
sulting in several deaths, on
October 8. 1888.
Great Chicago FIRE. costing
200 lives, destroying 1880
buildings. and total of $780,
100000 in property, on Octo-
Der s, 1871.
Columbian celebration start
ed in New York on October s,
1892.
President Wilson informed
German Chancellor he could
not propose armistice as long
as German or Austrian armies
We're on Allied soil, on ncto-
Der s. 1918.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-07
American History
DAY BY DAY
By Il. T.. Green
OCTOBER =

Anti-Stamp Congress met in
New York on October Z, 1868.
Burgoyne decisive'y aefeat-
ed in Battle of Saratoga on
October z, 1777.
North Carolina prohibited
slavery and repealed its seoes-
sion ordinance en- October :,
1865.
Oliver Wendell Holmes died
on October Z, 1894.
Havana occupied By Ameri-
can forces On Octobe. Z. 1898.
American troops captured
Cornay and Chatel Chehery.
and. with the British. Beau
gard and Fremont on October
Z, 1918.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-07
Dinner Tonight AZ
Baltimore Country Club

Clinton Gerard Morgan, OF War
dour' viii entertain at dinner tonight
at the Baltimore Country Club in
honor Of the wedding party of his
cousin. Tilghman Vickers Morgan.
and Miss Mary A. Marshall. who will
be married next Wednesday at ST.
Pauls Church. Baltimore Mr.. Nor
gan viii be best man at the wedding.
tomorrow Lawrence NJ. Bailliere. who
viii be one of the ushers. will give a
party on his yacht for the bride and
groom.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-07
LINGERING C0UGm RELIEVED

Had a bad eought for three years.
writes II. +. Campbell. Adrian, Mich.
Found no relief until / tried Foley's
Honey and Tar" Lingering coughs.
severe colds. Group : throat. chest and
bronchial trouble quickly relieved
with Foley's Honey and Tar. No need
to suffer and take chances with neg
lected coughs and colds Free from
opiates -ingredients printed on the
wrapper. Largest selling cough med
icine IN the world.--(Adv.)
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-07
Admiral And Mrs. Wilson
Giving Luncheon

Tomorrow the superintendent of the
Naval Academy and Mrs. Wilson will
give the first of their Sunday lunch
con parties of the season, Their
guests will be the Midshipman Com
mander, his staff and number of
girls OF the younger set
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-07
NAVAL ACADEMY CHAPEL

Services tomorrow viii be held as
follows:
S:45 A. M.-Celebration OF the
Holy Communion.
10:45 A. M-Morning PRAYER and
Sermon. Preacher, the
Rev. George Clarke Peck.
DID.
Il Noon Sunday School
Divine service, morning prayer ana
sermon, will also be held in the. Audi
torium CMahan HalD at 10:45 a. M.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-07
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

1880 \. M.-Subject: Are sin, dis
ease and death real?'
The reading room is open every
Wednesday from 3 to Z. NJ, where
all authorized Christian Science lit
erature may be read, borrowed or par
chased. All cordially welcome.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-07

10 opening Of the football season
Both % Town and Naval Acad-
rHI a'aa mark the start of the
na au0d OF social gaieties.
msy aooscs have guests for the
" Weekend. Tor whom they will
rain informally and there will be
ae .lree dances this evening. one
hc E.gd Academy Rigging Loft
be FIRST Glass, a Seniors dance
Joints college, and the regular
dag u.shj dance at Caryel Hall
n.r SID also be a show this even
be ,he Naval Academy Auditorium
rsa by Che "Plches' and moving pic
b the \rm0ry.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-07

Harris. Singing by Way
man Good Hope Band.
Brother Horace Gambrill.
Captain
SEQ T. M.-Sermon by Rev. III.
Booth and the Lords sun
per. Singing by Mt Zioli
Band OF Passport Bros
Their H. Booth. captain.
sea T. NJ (TueSdayl Preaching
and singing by Asbury
Rand of Annapolis.
600 i. NJ tFridayl Preaching and
Band singing
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-07
First Recital 0f
University Course

Miseha Elman, yiolinist, will play
at the first recital OF the University
Recital Course, to be gicen at the
Lyric, in Baltimore. under the aus
pices of the University Hospital next
Tuesday night.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-07
BIBLE STUDENTS

1000 A. M-Chldren's Bible Class
lice A. M.-Bible study. The Di-
vine Plan.
500 i. M.-DiscOurse by William IL.
Hudgings. of New York.
All are invited to attend.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-07
CALVARY NJ. f. CHURCH

II. W. BIRGAN, Pastor
9:4o A M.-Sunday School Rally
Day in Religious Educa-
ton Building, Maryland
Ave. and Prince George
ST.
9:45 a. NIB t hood Bible
Class, held in church
building, State Circle.
ll:OO A. M-Church Nursery.
lL0O A. M.-Morning Worship and
sermon by pastor
7:l5 p. NE worth league
Bright Hour
500 p. M.-Sermon by the pastor.
Public cordially invited to be present.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-07

I'm surprised to see such an emf
nent lawyer defending a bootlegger.'
Turn about is fair play "Eh?'
He was the bootlegger's client. Now
the bootlegger is the client.-"Birm
ingham Age-Herald.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-07
EASTPORT N. +. CHURCH

REV. JOHN T. JAEGER. Minister.
10000 A. M.-Men's Bible Glass.
1900 A. M.-Sermon by pastor.
2:S0 p M-Sunday SCHOOL,
7;15 p. M.-Epworth League.
$500 p. M.-Evangelistic Service. Ser,
mon by Rev. H. J. Ma
gonigal. blind evangelist
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-07
ST. MARTINS EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH

FREDERICK II. GEAEPER. Pastor.
9:45 A. M.-sunday School.
1900 A. Preaching service.
1850 r. Evening service.
A cordial invitation extended to all
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-07
Afternoon
Dances Today

There will be two informal dances
this afternoon. one for midshipmen
and their friends in the Naval Acad-
envy Armory after the football game
and a tendance at Carvel Hall from
4 TO GEO
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-07
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
(COLORED)

REV. II. L. PIERCE Pastor
Il. TERRELL. Church Clerk
Hoo A. M.-Sermon by Rev. j. T. T..
Jones, of Walker Chapel,
and singing by Walker
Chapel Band. Brother
John Johnson. captain.
500 +. M.-Sermon by Rev. John
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-07

REV. I. J. JORDAN. Pastor.
ll:00 y. Preaching 10y the pastor
$50 p Sunday School
200 z. NJ Song and Praise Serv-
ice
500 Z. NJ Preaching by the pastor.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-07
ASBURY VI. +. CHURCH

I;l:v. \. J. MITCHELL. Pastor.
HOO \. M.-Sermon by the pastor.
2:30 r. Sunday School.
200 =. M-Epworth League.
500 p N.-Sermon by pastor.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-07
To Live On
State Circle

Lieut.-Commander C. III. Maddox
moved on Thursday into the Arthur
Newton Brown house at "A State
Circle, which he has taken for the
year. He will be joined shortly by
Mrs. Maddox
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-07
Woman Bitten On Arm!

Mrs. Hammond writes, 81 was Bit
ten on the arm by bed bug. My
doctor said ! reached him just in time
to avoid serious disease. When /
knew the danger of bed bugs, /
cleaned them out with Royal Guar
anteed Bed Bug Liquid" Protect
your health! Do the same thing To
DAY. Csc. Sold and guaranteed by
]. Newton Gilbert, PHI. G-(Adv)
ADVERTISING IN THE EVENING
CAPITAL BRINGS RESULTS.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-07
MANY SUBJECTS
FOR DISCUSSION
AT r. c. MEETING
CONTINUED From Page H.

and group meetings" stated James
/. Fieser, vice-chairman in charge
The increase in acquaintance and
the interchange of opinion through
these gatherings will prove OF increas.
ing value in the promotion of both
local and national programs"
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-07
stopping At
Atlantic City

Commander and Mrs Alexander
Sharp who are now at Atlantic City,
will return to Annapolis the latter
part of next week
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-07
Party At
"PrimrOSe Farm"

Mrs r. c. Bulmer is giving a sup
per party this evening at Primrose
Farm"