davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-25
most MOISTURE MORE money! BY, I
IN RUTLAND, SAYS MORE REMEMBERsIN
Vermont Library '''' ~'
nw7aM ara
Vermont state Library
20sept18
Red Cross Roll Call Was Flatter-
ing Success
INCREASE OF oNETHRD
Chairman F. C. Martin Reports
463 More Members in Town
of Bennington

Fred G. Martin, county chairman.
has made 5 final report for the snntI
al Red Cross roll call In November
and show that Bennington county II,
creased both It's membership and tho
amount OF money raised The Increase
in funds amounted TO at least 33 per
cent The town OF Benningt enrolled
463 members more than ar ego,
Following is a summary. A ~.
Beun ngton--One dolla- usmbef.
ships, ll75; IS memberships. %; 80
member hips. o. gifts, s20le ! Jtal.
$l390l5
Old Bennngton-Or % La mem.
berahips, co. IS memberships. 6; $40
memberships. !: 800 memberships.
Total 1896.
North Bennington--ODe do'iar mem
berships, 1879; IS memberships, 2; $40
memberships, 2; 800 memberships. Ii
gifts, $3475. Total, $363.75.
Arlington-On dollar memberships.
lO4; gift, 81. Total. Sl05.
SunderIand-One doller member.
ships, 10 Total $40
Ssndgate. One dollar memberships,
2 Total, 81
West Sandgate-One dollar member
ships, 2 Total %, 81
Dorset Ono dollar memberships,
9S; S. memberships, /; gifts, ~. To
tai 800. ~
East Dorset-One dollar member
shiys, Al Total SAL
Peru-One dollar memberships, 1s
Total, Si9
Landgroye-One dollar membc-
ships. ~. Total, $40.
Stamford-One dollar membershii :
SO: gifts. soc. Total s33 So
Mancheeter-One dollar membe
ships, 266 gifts. 55c, Total, s266.66
Shaftsbury- One dollar member
ships. II. Total. S7l.
Pownal-One dollar memberships,
"a. Total $l4
Rnpert-One doiinr membsrships.
"; IS memberships 2; gifts, sS6. To
tai. SllS
Readsboro-Oue dollar member
ship 1923: IS memberships. 2, gifts
1sc. Total. $l3s.76. :,
Before the opening Of the roll call
one S25 membership and two $50 mem.
berships we're received from Old
Bonn ngton and one 81, two Sc. one $40
and one $50 memberships we're receiv'
ed from Manchester. These predrive
memberships totaled Sls6
The total amount of money raised
from all sources was $2ss0.7l. or this
amount SI176 went TO the division and
3l704.3l was retained By Bennington
county chapter
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-25
sHAFTs9URY

Mrs. Georgana Twitchel was 10 Ben,
nngton recently.
Mrs Hupgerford was In Bennington
ono day last week.
Floyd Sherwin and George Burt
were In Bennington recently.
Mrs sheldon Harr .ngton and daugh.
ter visited relatives In Bennington last
week
Mrs. Potter Montgomery 9pent the
weekend in Rutland at the home OF
her son, Lynn Montgomery
Farmers IN this vicinity are busy
cutting mp their annual supply OF tire
wood hauling logs 70 the saw mill and
also illug their ice houses.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-25
RUPERT

Mrs. Albert Flower speut Saturday
In Granville.
Mr. and Mrs Cornelius Roberts have
been spending a few days in New York
City.
Horace Flower, who has been spend
ing several weeks In Orlando, Fla, has
returned.
Harold Reynolds Of Granville was a
recent guest Of friends IN town.
Prot and Mira. Arthur Saudersou
are receiving congratulations upon the
buth Of a SOP. on Sunday, Jan. 29
Mss EAic Wright was IN Granville
recently
Miss Frances Morgan and Miss Eliz.
abeth Flower were recent guests Of
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-25
KILLING OUR SONG BIRDS.
Foreigners Intentionally Shoot Robins,
Thrushss and Fliekers-

Foreigners Intentionally Shoot Robins,
Thrushss and Fliekers-
\ person unfamiliar with conserva.
tion work In the vicinity OF a big city
could hardly realize the havoc created
hy 'tullgrown men who go out ex.
pressly TO shoot insectivorous birds,
says a bulletin OF tho Associated Game
Protective Association Recently two
men living IN Westchester County who
held commissions as deputy game war.
dens serving without compensation he
cause of the + love of wild life. appre.
hendedand searched no less than thir.
~ men who were hunting in n terri-
tory where no legal game could pos.
sibly be found
These men, the bulletin says. were
practlCqlly all foreigners and the oil
ject Of their search was our robins.
thrushes aickers birds that any man
with a htart would not kill. These
Songbird shooters come from a coun.
try where ii Is legal to kill anything
with feathers on H. However. they
do not shoot our song birds In iguor.
ance. for never Is as man apprehcuded
who has not attempted TO conceal the
birds be has killed Usually one of
their number accompanies the hunt
ers without gun. This individual IS
hunting for mushrooms or nuts or
herbs He is the man the warden
must get his hands on Il conviction
Is to be secured In most cases In the
bottom of the bag the warden Will
find song birds that have been He.
eally killed.
These two volunteer wardons IN
one day arrestedasiS men who had in
their possession seventeen iiickers.
thirteen robins, one catblrd, one blue.
jay and one phoebe Others were
searched who had feathers IN their
pockets and in their bags. hut who
had cached their XIII 10 be gathered
later in the day, possibly by another
man not carrying a gun. No action
could be taken against these men, al.
though they were undoubtedly as gull.
ty as the six men who were arrested
aud fined the warden said.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-25
FUNE ERAL OF POPE
BENEDICT To Be
HELD TOMORROW
Vatican Announcement Fixes
Hour at 3 in the Afternoon
HALF MILLION PASS BIER
Indications that Successor of De.
ceased Prelate viii Be
Italian Cardinal

Rome. Jan. % (By the Associated
PTeBS) )--The funeral o. Pope Beue.
dict will BIO held at 3 o'clock touur.
row afternoon. according TO an an
nouncement from the vatican this
morning.
Benedicts tomb will face tina, in
which Pope Plus VI lies; It adiolns
that OF Queen Christina Of Sweden,
who, having abdicated lie throne In
1854. settled In Rome, where she died
in 1899
Fully half million people have
filed past the catafalque In st. Peters
10 view the body of the late Pope and
while the great procession has been
orderly, It's very vastuess has entail.
cd strenuous labors on the part Of
Rendsrmes and guards, for the stream
moved slowly amid scenes o. grief
and mourning.
The formal registration Of the
death Of Benedict took place yester
day morning In the Roman capitol
when Mayor Vail himself received
Prince Aldobrandini, commander Of
the noble guard, who with Marquis
Saechetti acted as witness The
death was entered In a specially pre-
pared register lined In satin and was
engraved In silver.
An alignment OF forces and opinions
vNlch sre likely to clash in the con
clava for the election Of the new
pnpe is plainly disceTnible although
the opening session Is nine days DIS
tant. That the question Of closer re-
lstions between tho Italian govern.
ment and the Vatican dominates the
discussion ia the conceusus of opu-
iOu IN relg GUS circles and the press.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-25
WARNING TO RESIDENTS
Waste Of Water Endangers Supply in
Reservoir

Residents of the village are warn.
cd that the practice Of opening fauc-
cts at night to prevent the freezing
of pipes is seriously endangering the
reserve supply of wuter In the village
system.
Because of the industrial and resi-
Dental growth of tho village in re-
cent years the system at present has
only sufficient capacity to meet the
normal needs OF the community
Any extraordinary drain on the sys
TEN, such as has been In existence
during the present cold snap, is like.
" to create condition which will
result in Inconvenience and suffer
ing by the entire community,
GROVER G. LYONS.
Superintendent
Advertisement
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-25
MARRIAGE BONDS
Of MANY COUPLES
ILLEGALLY TIED
Peculiar Law Affects Thousands
Of Marriages in Quebec
CHANGE TO BE EFFECTED
Statute Created in 1929 Author.
izing Ceremonies BY None
Other Than British Subjects

Montreal, Jan. Is (By the Associ
ated Press A study of the Quebec
statutes has disclosed that thousands
of MARI ages laye been legally per
formed In this province during the
last hundred years because Of the
nationality OF officiating clergymen.
The legislature will be asked to
pass remedial legislation legalizing
these unions.
y law enacted IN 1929, and which
has never been repealed provided
tlat only c ergymen who were BIT.
ish subjects could perform marriage
ceremonies.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-25
FARMER RS FACED
BY LOWER PRICES
FOR THEIR MILK
Entire East Facing Reduction
Due to Oyerproduction
EXCESS or CANNED STOCK
Condenseries Reported to Have
Supplies on Hand for
Six Months

Buffalo, Jan. 20 my the Associated
Pres9--Lower prices for milk, due
to an unusual surplus. was forecast
today By w. r. Clilling OF Mortified.
MINI, president Of the Twin Cities
MIX Producers association, at 4
meeting here Of the branch oi the
dairymens league
The condeuseries, the speaker said.
were stocked Up for six months 10
come and farmers were clamoring
for means Of disposing Of their pro
due
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-25
RESOLUTIONS OF Respect

At the regular business meeting OF
the Ladies Aid society OF the Metho
dist Episcopal church, the following
resolutions were accepted and adopt
cd,
Whortag. II has pleased our Heaven
Is Father TO ca TO her we'll earned re-
ward our beloved and faithful leader
Nmceua Bradbury thereby depriviug
us OF her fellowship and inflict'ug not
only upon our Aid but upon the entire
Ladies' Aid society and the church
as whole, a great loss
Resolved, That the Aid which has
been known as Circle No. / Mrs. j.
f. Bradbury, leader, shall be known
~ Mrs. Bradbury's Circle, No 1.
Resolved, That we, as individual
members OF this circle shall each feel
an added responsibility to carry on
thc work she had laid down and ever
try TO keep the standard Of the work
as high as she placed II and stan1
by our new leader as loya'ly as We
did ny Mrs bradbury
Resolved, That we ask the Ladies'
Aid society to place these resolutions
IN tyo Record NJ that Society that
ctho,s IN time {, como may know Of
the Nrrk SO wei dons by oar faith
ru' lalcr
MRS. JOHN ROCKWOO0.
MRS. NORMAN CHASE.
MISS GERTRUDE EVANS.
Committee.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-25
WOMEN OUT OF QUEBEC POLL
Vote In Dominion Elections; Province
Bars Them.

Quebec, Jan 25.-Women OF this
province who demand the right to
vote en- terms OF equality with men
again have met with disappointment.
The Government has Just announced
that no suffrage bill will be introduced
at the present session of the legisla.
ture.
In Quebec the woman voter occupies
en- unusual position BY the Fedora
franchise law of Canada she may cast
a ballot In Dominion elections. but
there is no provision for her voting In
Provincial elections. II is intimated
however that a referendum may be
presented to the people at the proyin
cial general election to be held next
summer, 10 obtain the views Of the
peop'e en- the question.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-25
CENTER sHAFrs5URY
Jonca.Ross

Howard \. Jones and uo'en l.
Ross we're quietly married in Hoo
sick Fails Saturday evening. Janu
cry 2t. by Roy. J. a. Wright Botl
the bride and groom are popular ana
Welknown youug people. Theil
many friends wish them a long and
happy married life,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-25
PRIVATE ARMY IN BRITAIN,
Duke Of AthoiI Maintains Force Of 900
Men,

London Jan. 20 Tho Duke Of
Athol. newly appointed Lord Cham
berlaiu IS the only person entitled to
maintain private army In the Brit.
ish Empire, Queen Victoria gave per.
misgion in lS45 to the then relgnlng
Duke 10 maintain three companies OF
infantry and thore Is In existence to.
day an Atholl army of 800 men.
This army figures chiefly on cerc.
.monial occasions at the Dukes great
'house, Blair Castle, Scotland. hut
many Of Us members fought beside the
Duke IN Galllpoll, whore, as Briga.
dier.General, he led the Scottish
Horso
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-25
rAPT,sT eowLERs skIoDeo
Lest TO Cooper Estate Five on Y. N
c. A. Alleys Last Evening.

The Baptist Churt sk dded badly
and the Cooper Estate bowiers east
" took I'VE points at the Y alleys lat
evening. This defeat pulled the ban.
tist into a tie for second place With
the Cooper Estate bowjers Hen ~
and LaFlamme with sos each were
the high men for tie winners. ".
Barrett J15 was ono Of the bright
spots of an otherwise dull evening.
Summary:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-25
why overcOats Are csrk Color.
Advertisement

Overcoats are generally Of dark
color for the scientific reason that
dart rolors urc the warucst They
absorb in the wiater all the beat pos.
sille from the sun and air
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-25
VT. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY Is, 1922
RELIEF TOMORROW
Wcath-r Bureau Says Cold Wave 10
Near End.

Washington Jan. % (By the As.
soclated Press Relief from the cold
wave Is promised for tomorrow by
the weather bureau The forecast
says there viii be snow in South Car.
ol na and Georgia.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-25
BANNER sowLEss TRIMMED
outelassed by "3la Five" at 6rvns-
wick Al,eys asst Nluht

Candle pin bow'ers from the Even.
Ing Banner Office found themselves
outelassed when they encountered
the big Five at the Brunswick
alleys on Pleasant street last even.
ing The summary.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-25
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair and continuing cold tonight.
Thursday fair WITH slowly rising tom
paralure
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-25
MRS. JOHN ROCKWOO0.
MRS. NORMAN CHASE,
MISS GERTRUDE EVANS.
Committee

u y 80 ~ a. ~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-11
THOUSANDS WELCOME
HIGH SCHOOL CHAMPS

Glenn Gaar, who was in Lexington,
KY, Monday, witnessed the great
demonstration that citizens of that
city extended to their victorious
basketball team which returned yes
terday after winning the high school
championship of the United States at
the tournament held in Chicago.
Thousands hailed the Blue Devils,
as the members of the team are called,
Mr.. Gaar said. More than three thous-
and persons were waiting at the sta
ton when the team arrived and a
| triumphal procession was held.
Governor Edwin p Morrow, of Ken
lucky, will attend the banquet to be
given in honor of the champs Tues
day night and probably will be among
! the speakers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-11
|REDS END EXHIBITION
GAMES WITH VICTORY

CINCINNATI, April 11.-Cincinnati
finished her exhibition games previous
to the opening of the championship
season when the Red stockings trim
med the Cincinnati university nine by
the score of 10 to l. The team col
lected total of 20 hits, including two
doubles, one triple and homer.
A long practice session will be held
Tuesday and everything will be ready
for the grand opening Wednesday
afternoon against the Chicago Cubs.
Manager Moran announced Monday
that Eppa Rixey would work in the
opener. Caveney, Moran's crack short
stop, will be in the lineup Wednesday,
as his lame arm is coming along fine
and does not trouble him any more. It
was thought several days ago that he
would not be able to get in the first
game.
In the game with the collegians the
Reds pounded the ball all over the lot,
especially in the first round, when
they collected total of 10 runs. Mo
ran started his regulars in the first
inning, but soon began injecting his
substitutes in the lineup, and they con
tinued to pound the old apple.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-11

umpire, to Quigley's presence so that
he might point out to the befuddled
Quigley that Killifer was not out
that Maisel was out. But arguments,
threats and pleas were in vain.
''Killifer's out-he's the only man
out-now go on with the game, or
yoNll all be out about week S
pay" murmured Quigley. And be-
cause an umpire is the law on ball
field, play was resumed-with Maisel
on first and Barber on second
why did you make that ruling?''
Quigley was asked afterward-lOng
after he had time to ponder on the
play and realize that his decision was
wholly incorrect.
WELL" replied Quigley, who never
forgets that an umpire must appear
infallible-even if he isn't-"I ruled
Killifer out because Roush momen
tarily held the ball.
But the fans-to man-claim that
the ball never was held by Roush-
not for the fleeing Traction of sec
end; that he let it bump his hands, not
drop into it.
Copyright 1921 By King Features
Syndicate, IDc.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-24
Is Name Lou Too Hard for
the Woman in che Case? IL
Conscience Enough Punish.
msne for Him. While She
Pays The Legal Penalty?
In Th's Frank and Gr;bb;ns
Story the Man. as Judge.
Sits IN Sentence on the Girl
Tried for Their Sin.
THIS BEGINS THE STORY

THIS BEGINS THE STORY
Victor Stopcli, son of the Deemster
or Chief Judge Of tho Isle Of Man, IS
handsome and of fine nsfure. He Is ~
iope tcifh Fcneiid Stanley, daughter Of
the Governor, q beautiful girl and tcith
adranced cie,cs on the rights Of tcomc,,.
IN moment of mutual passion he
las had illicit relations With Bessie
Coilister. a handsome peasant girl.
stepddughtcr Of Dan Bdldrontmo. a
harsh frebrand. She is loved BY Alick
Cell. Victors chum and felion at
tornep. Victor feels he must marry her.
especially nhen he learns she is trying
to educate herself. Alick says he Dishcs
to marry Bessie. With the burden Of the
rrong of him. Victor proposes TO
Feneila. Alick is driccn from home by
his choieric father. Victor and Fcnclla' s
marriage is set for sir months hence.
AND HERE IT CONTINUES
O0OME Immediately. Important news
" for you"
1t was a telegram from the Governor.
who had been in London again. Stowcll
went up to Douglas by the first train.
L.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-24
CHAPTER XIX
The Eve OF Mary

Bessie COllister had passed through
very different winter.
When she read in the insular news.
paper the long report Of the trial Of the
Peel fisherman she was terrified. Mer
did not forgive their wives, then, in
such cases: On the contrary. the moro
they loved them the less they forgavt
them.
Cell came bounding into the sitting
room while she had the newspaper in
her hand, and before she had time tc
hide il away he saw what she had been
! reading.
"Terrible. isn't it," he said Poo,
devil I was sorry for him. When g
| woman dcceives man like that the law
ought to allow him to put her away
lie did wrong, Of course. but he had nc
legal remedy-not an atom. Old VIC
made out a magnificent case for the
woman, but she deserved all she got
I'm afraid
BESSIE gave frightened cry, and then
G. ell said, as e to coEciliate her.
"I'll tell you what, though. IL the
woman was guilty there wns somebody
else who was ten times guiltler. and
/ thst was the other man. The scoun
drel! The treacherous. dcceitfnl scoun.
drel, skulkiDg away In the dark
! should like to CHOKE the lie out OF MIN
That's what I said to Stowell going uE
in the train. If I had been in the hus
bands place do you know what ] should
have done?' l said. II should have
killed the other man.
Bessie's terror increased tcnfold
Dread of what Cell might do sat on hel
like a nightmare. To marry him scemet
10 be impossible, yet not TO marry him
,ow that she loved him so much, seemed
to be impossible also.
A secret hope came TO her. 1t was
early days yet. Perhaps something
would happen to her by..and-by,
which. being over and done with would
leave her free to marry Alick with d
clean heart and conscience.
To help II to come to pass, sht
stayed indoors, took no exercise and
ate as little as possible. Her health
declined. and her face in the glass began
to look peaky. ..
She took a fierce JOY in these signs
OF increasing weakness. The Mise,
Brown kept few chickens in theil
hack ssrden, and eas morning, aftel
| t5e G15W ~ begun 70 fan., thsy found
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-24

STEAMSHIP NOTICES
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-24

cessor would have to be appointed
They asked me to recommend n name
and ! recommended yours"
Mine, sir?'
Yours! II was all right. too. unit
! had to tell them your age, and then
phew! A Judge and not yet thirty
I stood to my ground. said this was the
age Of youth, quoted the classical exam
pies. Anyhow. there was my recon
mendation-takei 1t or leave it,"
And what was the result. sir?"
THE result was that the Lord Chici
was consulted, and then our insignii.
cance saved us.
Eyes, there was precedent enough
for young judges In colonies and de
Tendencies. And this being a casc o!
worthy son succeeding a worthy father
- and so on and SO forth"
"well?"
"Well, the end Of it is that you are
to 20 up to see the Home Secretary afte,
the House has risen at Easter"
Stowel's heart was beating high, ye,
he hardly knew whether he was more
proud than afraid. He mumbled some.
thing about the claims Of his seniors a,
I the bar.
"Oh, yes, I know. All the old stick
in the .muds! But keep your end up in
I"Huph dhu I ~ oeSp ihAho W ueie.
''You are very good, sir. You have
always been good to me-
The Governor. who had been rattlins
on, in a rush Of high spirits. suddenly
became grave and spoke slowly.
.''Not at ALL" he said. "And I'm
not thinking Of you as = what you
are going to be. I'm thinking Of you as
your fathers son. and expecting you
to live up to your traditions. We want
the spirit Of the great Deemster in the
island these days. Violence. Violence
Violence! agree with the Lord Chief.
It seems as il the world is getting out
of hand. Justice is the only thing that
can save it from anarchy--uttcr an.
archy and ruin. Let's have no more
recommendation to mercy! When pco-
pl.. commit crime let them suffer. When
they take life-uo matter who or what
they are-let them die for it.
"And by the way" (Stowcll was
leaving the room). "your fathers por-
trait Is finished. We must unveil it
before you 60 up to London
Trembling all over. Stowe!! went into
tho library to tell Fenclla.
.'How Splendid" she said. She
was glowing with excitement. "You'v
done maSnificent work for women as an
advocate. but only think what you will
be able to do as a Judge. There isn't
a poor. wrongcd girl in the island who
won t know that she has friend on the
bench ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-24
Il The Dessert That
Saved Betty's Party

Betty wants me to give a party
for her on her sixth birthday next
week" sighed Mrs. Ford, "and ]
just dread to think about it,.
~ know just how you feel. -
sympathized her neighbor.
1T is so hard" she continued
Ito know what to have for re-
freshments that won't hurt them.
Custards are no treat for them, my
cornstarch puddings are always
thin and lumpy and ice cream is SO
expensive"
Have you thought about having
Puddinc?" questioned her neigh .
Dor. my children love it, and It's
% pure and wholesome.
What is Puddine?"
1T makes wonderful creams
mold of dessert. Costs 15c a box.
and one box Of Puddine serves fif.
teen people, or a 10c box seven
people. -.
~. ''Is it bard to make:"
That's the nice part about Pud
dine" replied her neighbor, en-
thusiastically. 1T always turns
out right, and it is not bit OF
trouble to make. All you need do
is to add milk, either fresh or con
densed, and sugar, and boil for
three minutes. Pour it into a mold
and after it has cooled you have
. firm, smooth mold Of delicious
dessert-chocolate, rose vanilla
orange, lemon-in fact. whatever
yOu like best. for puddjne cones
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-24
Comedy to Be Given for School Fund

To be continued tomorrow
4 Copyrioht. 1921. International Magasine Co, J