davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-08
VACAS

So venden 80 muy buenas, i37enes
Y bonitas.-- so paridas y 20 lorras
Tambi6n Sc venden Q toros Holstein
puros, j6venes inmunes la febrs de
Id garrapata.
Dirijase a Jose L. Pesquera, Edificio
Bouret. San Juan. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-08

Sc VENDE la casa Avenida de
Wilson No. 81, Condado. Informaran
en- la nlisma. Teltfono 332 azul. San
turce. &C.
Sc ALQUILA apartameato propio para
lra5rimonio $500 measuales. Informa-
ran, 81 Dos Hermanas, santurce. 4-14
CERA- -DENTO ha probado scr Ell
renledio mas SECURE contra c. dolor de
ruelas. Una sola apIicacion basta. Des-
siufecta y preserya Ia muel7. Vale 10
tentayos en- las boticas. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-08
Ell ALLETTsMo Y Ell DEPARTAMErg
TO DE EDUCACIoN.
(cortinuaci6n de Ia pag. "a,

(CoEnnNacleN us ID pas ~
III capitmo fl.al llego para ei Kaiser,
per ultimo, cuando todos estos iechos
fueron reconocidos ea torno Suyo. No
habia va dlt!raos recursos Que iptentar.
Woodrow Wilson habia dicho cue cl
gobe1naute alolnan tenia que 8bdicar.
os ej6rcitos americanos Ell conjunction
con las tropas aEadas abriansc el ca:
mino dc Ia victoria en- todos lce frentes
dc combatc. Las tropas alemanaa 81
1Iian enormes derrotas y SC va!an va
imposibilitadas de detencr ell torrente
aliado.
Como Wilson habia hecho sn deci-
sion tsrnlirartcmento clara, los conf
Gentes do Guilierno II decidiercn que
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-08

PIANO ToNK.-- Sc vende uno, en-
magnificas condic1ones, por Ell precio de
$175O0. Facilidades para ell pago. Pa
ra informes, dirijase Vicente sanabria
en- Ell MUNDo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-08

CoIdERCTENTEs DETALEISTAS.-
Hemos recibido una grandisima canti-
dsd de calzado que liquidamo5 casi a
prscio de costo. C. Perez Aware, s. en-
O.. San Juan. 4-9
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-08

Sc CoMPRA una lmprenIa pequena
qra tenga una dos prensas de pedal
y este bien surtida Ell tipos, orIas y
c'emas material neces2rio para Ell ira
bajo. D.rijase al Box 1o6. Aihonito,
Luerto Rico. 4-12
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-08

Farmacia Sant hez, P. o. Box 27o, Ba-
yam6n. P. r. 4-2l
SIX ARRIENDA en- el Campamsnto
''Ias casas' con cabida para 40 autos
cada uno. DOS AIlMAcENEs con 1900
motros cuadrsdos uno 500 metros el
otro. Jos6 A. REXAcH, Tel6fono 43o
santurco. 4 so
DODGE TOURING CAR en- bpea esta-
do SC vende harato. Para informes di.
Tigirae al Garage Las Monjas al Tele-
Sono sl4 azul. santurce, p
APRENDA Telegrafia sin hiloj GRA,
IT'S. Prsparese para el future Dessa-
moe pr1teierle. Hagase socio hoy mis-
mo. del PORTO RICO RADIO CLUB,
BOX ses, San Juan, P. R. ia
MILO JAPoNEs acabado de rscibir.
en todOs los nnrneros a $3.50 docena
Franqueo extra.
GONZALEZ PADIN Co. lis
CAL.ZADo.- comerciante de caizado:
no compr6is sin vcr. pri1nero nuesfTo pre-
c.o lescuento, G. Perez Alvarez, S.
en- @. 4-a
TIE PORTO RICO PHoNoaRAPH
DIsTs, Co. For Tn sissema nuevo
I'd pusde adquirir un fonogsafo. No
neces.ta ianza. Escriba solicitando in
formes al apartado 22S, San Jua1 Ill
Sc yENDE I'm techo grando de zinc,
tiene algnn tempo de uso pero esta en-
buenas condiciores con Ell SO Gan las
alfajias y nuchas pleas &c MADEIRA
2x6. Sc vende barato. Gonzalez Padin
{. cis., Inc 4-18
Sc ALQUILA un hernoso aimac6a ac7
ba6o do fabricar en- el lnejor sitio del
Ma econ, es todo de concrete, COZ puer-
taT y ventanas de hierro, mids 700 me-
tros cuadrados. Sc arrienda toao 0 en-
parties. Informara: GONZALES PA
DIN Company, Inc. P.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-02
CURB IRREGULAR
DURING PAST WEEK
Absence of Definite Tendency
Generally Characterizes
Outside Market.

NEW YORK. April 1.-Trading
and price movements on the New
York Curb Exchange were irreGu-
lar and mixed during the past
week there being an absence OF
definite tendency to the market in
general Van Raalte Company was
one of the strong features moving
up from 50 to 81. Postum Cereal
after selling at 65 declined to 5S.
British American tobacco was in
urgent demand both in this and the
London market because of predic-
tions OF a coming increase in the
dividend and rose from Is IA to
10 IL. Gillette Safety Razor had
the widest range moving up from
1870 u TO the new high record
of 1877 Coal stocks became strong
in yesterdays trading when South
ern Coal had a sharp advance be-
cause of expected important de
velopments. Glen Alden Coal
which had sold early in the week
at AZ IA moved up to - l-2. Dur
ant Motors of Indiana was heavily
Il 3-S Tennessee Railway Light
and Power after advancing from
. IA to Is reacted to = l2.
Oil stocks were also irregular.
some issues advancing the first
half Of the week with a reaction in
the later trading. Kirby Petrol
cum which sold as low as 81 Ia
moved up to "a, the buying bcli
based on expectations of compile
tion of a new well in the MeXia
field. Favorable results were re-
ported from drilling operations in
BARRIERS Hill. Blue Ridge and PierC"
Junction fields. Hudson Oil. one
of the low priced issues was under
pressure for a good part of the
week but was accumulated at the
low levels and rallied in the past
two days. Mexico Oil after falling
to . l1-l6 rose to ) Ia.
Developments in mining fields
had a direct influence in arousing
increased activity in the market
for mining stocks. Alpha Mines
was one of the strong features in
that group and made a substantial
gain during the week. lndepend-
ent Lead was directly Influenced by
development news and made a new
high record.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-02
NelU Hungarian-Amer-
ican Shipping Line

The organization of the Oceana
Steamship, Ltd. with a capital of
100000 crowns, is reported to the
Department of Commerce by Consul
Kemp. Half the capital Is owned
by the Atlantic Steamship Company.
Of Budapest. and half by an Amer
lean shipping company. The new
concern plans to engage in a general
Shipping business (semi- tramp) out
of Braila, Rumania, to the Black
Sea, River Plate, and British ports.
with seven ships from $500 to 5000
gross tons purchased in the United
States and transferred to Hungarian
registry. Each ship will have
complement of from twenty-six to
thirty-three men with only the master
required by law to be a Hungarian
subject.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-02

of new high levels established.
Among the issues enjoying greatest
rise were the middle grade and
more speculative bonds, many OF
which fairly boiled in price. I'm
pressive advances were made by
such bonds as the Katys, Friscos
and the New Havens.
Somewhat less attention was
given this week to the foreign gov
ernment department, although re-
markable strength appeared at the
last for the Mexican, all of which
set new highs for the year. states
and municipalities continued to
come here for increasing amounts.
and the new capital issues offered
this week equalled approximately
sS1. 100000. as compared with $751;
100000 a week ago and $14S,00o, 900
two weeks ago.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-02
LIBERTY BONDS
FEATURE WEEK
Failure to Cut Rediscount
Rate Does not Bring
PeSSimiSm.

NEW YORK, April Failure on
the part of the Federal Reserve
Bank this week to cut it's redis-
count rate. a thing for which the
bond market has long waited eag
erly. did not bring pessimism in
trading. Most of the Libertys
moved forward smartly to new rec
ord highs, among other develop
ments. and that movement is inter-
preted as indicating still more IA
vorable prices for bonds generally.
Bankers acceptances and time
money continue cheaper, and that
in the end almost invariably means
higher prices for bonds.
Such spectacular advances have
been made in stocks this week, on
the other side of the floor. that dur
ing the first part of the week there
were days when operations on the
bond side appeared dull and quiet
in comparison. but toward the end
of the week growing interest has
developed in bonds. and a long list
The Washington herald., 1922-04-02
Flying Out of Jerusalem.

The Palestine general postoffice
has just announced the Inaugural
tion of a fortnightly mail service
by airplane from Palestine to Me-
sopotamia, according to a report
received by the Department Of
Commerce from Consul Southard at
Jerusalem. There has been a mill
tary service over this route for
some time, from Cairo via Pales-
tine and Transjordania. This an
nouncement merely opens the serv-
ice to the public.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-02
Economic Conditions in Greece

Business conditions in Greece
showed little Improvement with the
opening Of the new year. says Con-
sui LOwrie at Athens. Imports are
confined almost entirely to food
stuffs. Textiles are arriving from
England and Italy. leather from the
United States and France and store
supplies from England and Italy.
Hardware and manufactured ar
ticles come almost altogether from
Germany. owing to the low ex-
change rate Of German currency
and low prices.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-02
MPLETE DAILY RECORD OF STOCK AND BOND TRANSACTION
COMPLETE N. Y. BOND SALES
w B. q sidr. n Stock x.ohsas)


NEW YORK. of the
sS6900O
N04H000
The Washington herald., 1922-04-02
No 1879.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER OF THE
CURRENCY

Washington. ID. C.. March is. 1922
WHEREAS by satisfactory evidence pre-
sented to the undersigned. 1t has been mad
to appear that STANDARD NATIONAL.
BANK OF WASHINGTON, In the City OF
Washington. in the District Of Columbia. has
complied with all the provisions Of the
Statutes OF the United States, required to be
complied with before an Associa tion shall be
authorized TO commence the business Of
banking;
Now, therefore I. d. r. Crissinger. Comp
troIler Of the CUrrency. do hereby certify
that STANDARD NATIONAL BANK. ~
WASHINGTON. in the City Of Washing fon
In the District Of Columbia, Is authorized to
commence the business Of banking pre-
vided in Section Fffty-onc Hundred and
Sixty-nine Of the Revised Statutes Of th"
United States.
Conversion Of the Standard Savings Bank.
Washington, ID. Z.
In testimony whereof witness my hand and
Seal OF office this 18th day Of Msrch. lg222.
ID. Il. CRISSsNGER,
Comptroller Of the Currency.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-02

Total sales 10S20O0
ago a and holiday
From January against 43,l29o10 yeas
ago and 40 500 years
The Washington herald., 1922-04-02
Sliqht Increase ShOIUR
In Ing0t Production

PITTSBURGH. April l-Steel
production seems to be increas-
ing a trifle, but at nothing like
the rate that characterized Jan
uary and February. March pro-
duction of ingots was probably
at a rate between 100000 and
30,000,000 tons year. against
a rate under $4,000. 900 tons at
the end of December. The most
hopeful prediction is for a rate
between 35.O0O,OOO and $4,000
tons by June /. Total capacity
is about 52,5O0.00O tons. but
some mills have been closed for
months and are out of the
reckoning, except when rela-
lively high prices prevail.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-02
LOCAL
tw. b. HibSs O Co.. HIbbs Bide.. Msnp
bers WasSinfton Stock Exchanfs)

wsshinetcn Gas Light. tI.coo at los.
Capital Traction. 10 at efN.
Wash Ry and Elec pfd. 10 az Co.
Washington Gas Light. 10 at 56h.
Mergenthaler Linotype, ) at 14sh. 5 at
Washington Market. 100 al IS, 50 at IS.
AFTER CALL
Capital Traction, 10 at a5
q Washington Cos Light, $500 at o. 81 oOa
at o.. $4,000 at e2H.
Pot Elee Em O., 1000 at s9E.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-02
PRICES GENERALLY
LOWER AS TRADE
VOLUME DECLINES
Professionals Unwilling
To Carry Commitments
Over Weekend.

NEW YORK. April with trad
ing in reduced volume. stocS prices
were generally lower during to-
days short session. For the most
part professional trading dominated
and the unwillingness Of this ele-
ment TO carry stocks over the week
end was responsible for the selling.
The motors shares which led the
weeks advance were an exception
to the general trend today and con-
tnued strong. Pierce Arrow is
sues Joined Chandler and Studebsk-
er in the upward movement of this
group OF stocks. The rails were in
active at prices within a fraction
Of yesterdays close The bond
market continued active at higher
price levels. low priced issues again
receiving the lions share Of at
tention.
Call Money.
Yesterday there was the usual
end Of tho month contraction in
the call money market whiuL re-
suited in an advance in the cali
money rate 10 5iz per cent in the
late afternoon. but these rnaIsiUE
a speciality OF banking accutBmo-
datiOn said that after interest pa
ments and dividend disbu-s hmeuts
today and Monday ere provided fer
that the situation will sgafn b.-
come easy and they expect .hc
rates during the -UHinr week TO
relax TO about tho lowest range
established 50 far This year. T'sas
money continued in la--e .unnlv
during the greater part of tie
week. large amounts being plarrG
at az per sCr; fo3 all terms run
niEg from (" -, to 1s,-..f-
hut Yesterday the surpIy decrease
partly because u th- c11rrartl "a
in call money aud th,T- was ~ d.
position 10 nike rsw .Nt,rz -.
commitments for the time
Foreign Exchange.
Transactions in German sr~har-,
and in mark currency reached a
large aggregate again during tSa
past week and IL was said that the
demand for mark checI>s and mark
currency, both on the decline 10 the
new low record Of % and on the
later advance which was most pro-
nounceb Yesterday. was the larrcs.
in volume noted in a long period
In this connection Il was stated hv
some OF those who are heavy deal
ers in currency that passenger busI-
ness of large proportions Is eN-
pected TO he carried by the Germa n
steamers during the remainder uf
the spring and through the sumner
and they estimated that tourists
spendinEs and requirements for dis
tribution will easily reach up 70
10000. 600. At the current rates
for mark currency and exchange
this would have an equ valent Of
/ 15.O0O.A0O.000 marks Mark cur
rency has been established for gem
eral business purposes among deal
ers at a range OF about points -
the mark above the check rate. but
yesterday business IN mark cur
rency was transacted at IS. or *
cents per 100 marks. when the
check rate was quoted at IS.
Evening star., 1922-03-12

The Philo- Classics met Friday with
Mrs. Warner, 914 Massachusetts ave-
nue., for the study of "Coriolanus."
The members will be entertained
Friday by Mrs. Spurwood at the
W-oo6uord
Evening star., 1922-03-12

modern at the fortnightly soiree Of
the United Arts Societies Thursday
evening. A scene from "The Mer-
chant of Venice was also given by
Mabel Owens Wilcox and Corinne
Frazier of the Shakespeare Society
Players.
The Petworth Woman. Club met
Monday evening in the Petworth
Methodist Church. Reports were
heard from committee chairmen. An
amendment to the bylaws was
ADOPTED which stipulates that mem
Ders only may attend the business
sessions of the club. Action was
taken indorsing House bills 9545 and
4l1S. 1t being understood that the
District government has no laws by
Wnlcn .hese evils may be controlled.
resolution was adopted urging
ina. the central High Schol building
be imediately made safe.
At the close of the business guests
were admitted and the literary COM
mltee, having charge of the enter
taihment for the evening, presented
MIN pictures of Argentina and Chilli
rms committee has been studying the
oou.h american countries during the
past club year and the six reels of
nlms have been prepared by the Pan
american Union because of the fact
that between two and three hundred
women's clubs throughout the coun-
Try nave recently taken up the same
study.
LIE Ccrcle FrnncaIs de Warrington,
Les Precfcuses RidicuIes. met Wednes-
day with Miss Jessie Drayton, 1926
street. The following program
was rendered: Piano selections, Mrs.
&. Augustus Simpson; charades by
several members of the club. and
songs by Miss Mary Warfield. accom-
panied by Mrs. Gately.
An hour Of French conversation
and refreshments closed the soiree.
The American WOmen's Legion met
Monday afternoon at Mason House,
when Miss Alton gave a talk on
what is being done at the Americana
cation schools of the city toward the
education of our foreign Inhabitants.
She is giving special instruction in
constitutional government and his
tory for the ones who are becoming
naturalized, and the women of this
legion are doing all in their power
Evening star., 1922-03-12

The Red Triangle OUTING Club gave
Tea House recently, when a register
of names showed that the member
ship was represented by twenty-six
states, from Maine to California,
Mrs. +. Cole was chaperon and guest
of honor
Evening star., 1922-03-12

The Amitie Club met Wednesday
evening at 1922 11th street, when
plans were made for its Easter
dance to be held at Mrs. Dyer's. Next
meeting Wednesday. S:45 pm.
Evening star., 1922-03-12

The Federation of W0men's Clubs
| will meet tomorrow at IL o'clock at
the Grace Dodge Hotel. Luncheon
at 1 pm. Mrs. j. w. Frizzeil will
preside.
Evening star., 1922-03-12

(Notices for this department should
be in The Star Office not later than
Thursday, 3 pm. Important meet
ines that occur later will be publish
ed, If space permitso
wOmen's City Club.-Mrs. Lisle s.
Lipscomb will be the hostess this af-
ternoon from 4 to $3.50 o'clock.
The entertainment committee an
nounces a lecture tomorrow evening.
$50 o'clock. when John Temple
Graves will speak.
Under the auspices of the District
of Columbia suffrage committee of
which Mrs Frank Hiram Smell is
Evening star., 1922-03-12

According to all ancient lore, the
odd numbers are masculine. the even
feminine. The odd numbers were in
nearly every case the lucky ones-a
notable and general exception being
the fatal number 13
Evening star., 1922-03-12

forced on both sides to hold eyebolt
firmly (two pieces of wood will do),
and the stay chain leading from this
to floor has a coil spring as a shock
absorber. An eye-bolt anchors stay
chain to floor. Floor must be made
secure enough for safety
LIE ROY CRIGLER..
Evening star., 1922-03-12

broker-Miss Lillian H Tucker-has
just embarked in business on her own
account, after five years experience
as city manager of a large insurance
concern
Evening star., 1922-03-12
Mfldred Lee Society Children Of the

Confederacy, met Saturday at Confed-
crate Memorial Home. The director.
Mrs. A. w. Wells, reported six new
members, and that Adeline Alexandria
had been elected corresponding sec
retary. A donation for the Wood
row Wilson Foundation was made
and at the April meeting dona-
tion will be made for the George
Washington Memorial-Vic Memo
rial building. Mrs. Charles Taylor
spoke of valley Forge" The meet
ing closed with siging Dixie"
Evening star., 1922-03-12

to aid AS the appropriation from
Congress has been spent, and after
April the work would have to be dis
continued until July, the American
Women's Legion is pledging itself to
supply the necessary amount to keep
the school going until the beginning
of another fiscal year.
Quentin Roosevelt Unit is paying
for the education of an ex-service
man at Berea College In Kentucky.
besides its regular work at Walter
Reed and the Naval Hospital.
Roy Mckinley Bassford Unit has
taken up it's work again for the
blinded men at Evergreen.
The Chaumont Unit is promoting
the study of constitutional govern
ment, with view to being able to
render more valuable service to the
country. Any other unit wishing to
join in this study can apply to the
unit for advice.
The George Baldwin Mccoy and
Alexander K. Anderson Units are
Joining in the AmericaniZation work
and are both planning to expand
their efforts to greater usefulness.
They are both carrying on their usual
service at the hospitals, the former
at Mount Alto and the latter at Wal
ter Reed.
The Vincent b. Costello Auxiliary
will give a st. Patrick's dane March
IN, 8 pm, at Sunset Inn, 1407
Massachusetts avenue northwest
Evening star., 1922-03-12
Things for Boys
to Make
No. s2-Baby Compartment for
Auto,

Materials needed: Wicker basket
Of size needed, a few feet Of small
but substantial chain, coil spring. two
eyebolts. four strips sheet-metal
about ks inches to go on bows TO
anchor chains.
Basket is suspended from top bows
by the chains to any desired height.
The basket bottom should be rein
Evening star., 1922-03-12

The Shakespeare Society will meet
Wednesday. at Sis pm. at the
George Washington Law School, 1895
X street. Mr. S. S. Ashbaugh will
talk on the history plays. particularly
the Henrys, and Mrs Wilcox will have
a paper on the historical outline of
King Henry ". parts l and 2. con-
cluding with a reading.
The president. DR.. E. V. Wilcox
gave a talk on Shakespeare as a
Evening star., 1922-03-12

The NewcOmb Club held its current
meeting with Miss Emma NJ. Riley
as hostess. Mrs. Frederic Lee gave a
talk on Domestic Science as Taught
in the East Side. New York" The
club will meet with Mrs. Carl Kadie
Friday.
Evening star., 1922-03-12

The Clover Club met Thursday
evening with Mrs. Bresahan. with
the president, Mrs. Shinn. in charge.
Speakers were Mrs. Edgar. Mrs.
Bresahan and Mrs. Goodwin. Mrs.
Robert le Fevre and Mrs. Barnum
were admitted to membership.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-09-06

a staunch friend of Company "A boys
at Camp Douglas.
Although only ten years old, and
small for his age, the major is a sea-
soned soldier, having accompanied his
father, who is supply sergeant of the
GAINESVILLE Tank Company, to Camp
Douglas for three successive years.
He is well drilled in "The School of
the Soldier" has an excellent military
bearing, and is perhaps better versed
in military courtesy than most of the
recruits at camp. He never fails to
salute his superior officers, and the sa-
lutte is always gravely returned by all,
from Gen. King down. He never for
gets to stand at attention while re-
treat is being sounded, and woe be to
the unlucky recruit who fails TO do so
within his sight, for the Majors"
wrath Immediately descends upon the
luckless ones head.
More than this, the major" is a
perfect gentleman, unspoiled by the
attention paid him by his many friends
among the soldiers, and, unaffected by
his contact with thoughtless men, he
has never been known to say or do
one thing contrary to the ethics of an
officer.
There is just one thing lacking. No
major should go on his rounds of duty
at camp on foot. The major realizes
this, and it humiliates him deeply but
for pecuniary reasons, it has been i'm
possible for him to Own horse to ride
But the boys of Company "a" 10th
Engineers, and the GAINESVILLE tank
company are going to see that the
"Major" is not thusly Inundated at
Camp Douglas another year. A sub
scription was started just before leav-
ing camp, for the purpose of buying
a real live pony for the Major" The
best of all fellows, Carl Enggaard, is
going to contribute saddle and bride,
and if pony can be purchased within
the means of the boys, another year
at camp will see the major" properly
equipped.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-09-06
AROUND THE COUNTY
STODDARD

Stoddard. Sept. IA son was born
TO MIR. and Mrs. Gust Wrobel Monday.
August q at STAINS hospital at La
Crosse.
Mrs. Mona Laylan Of St.Paul, is
here for a couple of weeks assisting
in caring for her sister, Miss Nan
Warner.
Mrs. Carrie Gross and daughter of
Hawkeye, Iowa, visited at the home
of the formers aunt, Mrs. Harriet
Nottingham and other relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Blashek returned
home Wednesday from a motor trip
to EauClaire.
Marion Davis is erecting a bunga-
low on Main Street. Mr.. Young of
Genoa has charge fthe work.
Cashier j. A. Wall drove a new
which he purchased of H. A. Robinson.
John Laedeke purchased an Over
land and August Proksch a WHY'S
Knight recently of H. A. Robinson.
Edward Bean and family are settled
IN their new home purchased of Mrs.
Christene Laedeke. Mr.. Bean will
open barber shop in the building.
Mrs. Ed. Evans of Dubuque, is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. Lucy Robinson
and other relatives.
Little Adrian Robinson is recovering
nicely following an opertion for ad-
noids and tonsils at the St.Francis
hospital.
The installing of a new furnace will
cause the delay of the openig of school
nutil September 18th
Stoddard News Girl