davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27

ST LOUIS April ~ The siEu-
ur ul 90 treaty between Germany
md NussIH was no surprise go me
1Y book. Russia From the
American Emhas.y shows that
.ouIu was "a German agent and
NHs sent fo hussiu Tor the purpose
Of uuwuriilzinE th" Russian army
ind W thurtWluE itussin from me
World Wa
Many fWrs while u~mhpTHndor !
commended that the Holrhetik
Soviet government De deposed be-
uI-N n VIZ. Hn ally ~ the Central
.uIp.r's with whlc' the c1teutH
Nt. ut waI
Furthermore ! predicted that n
irrWuuF got control ~ Russia
%, would organize Russia s man
Huw,r and uIIUzs Russia n Immense
'urCo- 20 begin another war
within ten years
1 would NOT trust Germany OF
ho Ioi. heVlk Soviet government.
H feel they would not respect
ho.r agreements u ~ wis "a their
ut' r'.' Goo violate them
um glad the American govern
mont I- not participating In IN.
ruda rOnforoncs Not that I an
9prn.cd tp the tinted SAtos aid
nE IN r'cpnstructiuE Eufppv ocu-
~ ,lIIN and finally
" 4 think ~ would ho u mistake
.r 'N. rIf"d States to Recognize
won I- 90 io ftr-o government tho
utH'Iu IHisurNik Soviet ysrlm.
r i. anything 20 strengthen that
f.'rum.ut hrs No. which tis
.nrrHra uf 90" French revolution
Compared with Eu!shsylk rNCcrs.-
#'. mo moderation
Copyright 1879. by NI.N ~erNIec)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27
NiiS. HANd.EIi
stDNOltS I'll FSTS.

Nrs Is Is Hanger asked ehuuf
70 friends iu for this afternoon Tor
h OWNS party ia honor OF her
mother Mis- TllAc Roger ~ Lara
mi. Wyu. and her sister. Mrs "
O. Meigul ~ pn.ahp Sch This Is
100 The nHiurc Of a farewell uartv
As these guests are leaving uu
Tuesday fuf their hom,-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27
rInNEins AssI MII-rs

The fiun"er- 90 N,w Mexico INST
la-i night az the Is OF q hall Co
-wnp yarns % the good old day.
20 years or o in fh, past 4
t1"dlN number OF fh, m,mhsrs
were present Co hear th, prepared
program and to assist ln tH. .m
urumpid speaS ng
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27

thing the matter
with mo. | was
tired out all over
and IL was an eff
fort for me 10
move. | was irri
table and could
not sleep nights
and had trouble
with my bowels
and atmy periods.
IL seemed that
nearly every one
around me knew
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27
sEWING CIIH iSTIuTlINrp

Miss clarke watson entertained
IN" r"wtnE club Go whicu 90. bu-
LONGS yesterday afternoon go her
nome % o FORESTER avenue, Thyro
are about "a dozen young women
who make mp the m.mh,rahlp al
this club
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27
DR. AND MRS. PiTIIts
LEAVING lOH IANT

MIR and Mrs. J.. T. Peters mr..
leaving this week for 90, east. Tor
n stay OF two weeks. Hr. Peters
Will attend the meeting ct the Na-
uunul t~ubefculosir association Iu
Washington. H. g. and Mr. Peters
will yisit her mother 10 ruurhkccp
she. y. 4
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27
N0XSlH /.
by Esther Jordan
TELEPHONE al

Items Tor this column must
b. la by noon ON DAP Of pub
lication. Nuu viii grcatly ~.
-i-t the society editor by icic-
phOning her an account Of a.
sOcinl function III personal
items.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27

Tho organization OF the I g. o.
J. WIS instituted lua years aEu.
and wis celebrated last 1Irht I'd
In"Ir hull on Suur,t Second street
bout $50 odd Fellow E.bskahz
ana their Tam ll-H were present. and.
srnl came from nut ~ town Tor
th' event A supper wus served
late lu the evening after which
IImu-mE VIZ ,nL-NnL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27

The SUuahlHt Circle viii meet
tomorrow afternoon ut thr hnsu,
no Mr. I r Wcrbnrut Hfh Wyst
Nn NfulsN venue ~ $50 Al
l~rhHE.Ns nr. Irr.fHd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27
9 Q g
CAIRO

MIss AtIIHnu IU1IIIu NJ NIhu-
qucrquo and EdunrGI Garcia OF
nelvn were qulvtly married before
Justice % the peas, He.sIrru
Montoyn al the court houiee
Monday afternoon O. Z o. clock
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27
600
I'M ~NIDNIeNptN gIJR

Mr~ Tom walker wa huat.. fu
the Wednesday bridge club v.-
trrday afternoon 90 her home Y20
West N,w York avenue The
customary three table, played
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27

hardly had they started wn,n ari
rider from the supreme court ut
the District Of Columbia stopped
ne work. requiring the cuntrav ore
O show cnusa why they should not
be enJoincd from cutting dow
certain historic tTces lu clearing
Tor the site II was not until May.
1905. that the contractors were
able to resume work Tho original
contract called Tor the compilation
n the memorial within a period Of
five years. hut n became nsceasnry
10 extend that limit several times.
The ccst of the memorial IN e-tl-
mated at about $500. 600.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27
low DO MY
Lydia E. inkham's
Vegetable Compound Re-
stored My Health

kornell. was In bad health
\ there dldn't seem 10 be any one
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27
Normal University
Buys Printing Plant

LAS VEGAS y VI AZ 81 90
The Normal ulvrr-ity has pur-
chased 90 shrrlffs sale the prinf.
inE plant OF Ia GucpfH. tho news
paper formerly published hy tine
now dtfunct Sentinel Publishing
company. The school viii use tho
material 20 complete itS industrial
1rts department and Will sell th.
residue The Normal students 10
Industrial arts have ga ned out
some excellent Jobs OF printing
and IL is planned TO continue in
strucflun in printing Tor thu=. who
wish 20 learn the rddiments
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27

before the fuHl memorial wa
.lpl,tpd or contracted for 20
'rn- were submitted and the
! rd finally was given 10 Henry
\ shrady who dted a few weeks
and Edward Pierce Casey.
hiieci ~ New York The cree
i 81 the statue VI authorized
|'ouEresz - years ago, but vnti.
\ causes contributed to the delay
1 ne completion 81 the memorial
LEI uf thesc was the strong OPP
60 the erection in the
lnnic Gardens on the ground
II thu site waz on the axis be
EN- tho capitol the Washington
'numrnt ana the Lincoln
Imorh 40.
H. October. 1907, contractors be.
i making excavations for the
'ndltinns OF the memorial hut
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27
MEMORIAL
ASHING \
IS DEDICATED
of Largest Groups
pf Statuary in the
4 World

April 27-The
memorial dedicated today
b. Of the largest groups Of
'iry IN the world The epues-
/. portion OF Il IN said to be
'dcd In height only by the
Il of Victor Emanuel in Rome.
n years have been required
ng d to virtual completion
i entire memorial which with
10 place In the national
~ with the soon-to-he Gedi-
Lincoln memorial and the
! monument which has stood
|nif "a century ~ n memorial
p~tshingtun. n a beautiful work
~ Occupying a position of
hence at the east end OF the
bic Gardens facing the capitol
bds IL has been approved IN
.stus Saint Gaudcns. Charles
'cklm. Daniel &. French AMI
\ prominent American art.-ts.
l. marble supvrHtTuyturg on
. the various groups stand "
pei long Go feet deep nud i've
|thuNc tne ground An cqucs-
statue Of Grant stands on %
central pedestal At the west
Facing the Washington monu-
and Lincoln memorial az tho
,ud OF the Mall lo~cr
Itnl- at the north and south
airport WassiN groups OF
|ry and artillery. respectively
|nfantry arm d. 20 Lc presented
|unEu bias rvliUfs 20 De placed
T. Sides ~ the main pedestal
ID" only part not COM
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27

TIT is not necessary TO purchase both a bread and
Il pastry -four. BY using Z cup of Kingsford's Corn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27
Action md I,cposc


l. finished work presents an
'minsliug of action and rcpuAv.
hch ond upon the thanked ,N-
are %culussni groups uf
riinE men ana horses in all
luraph"rnullu and trapping
par The group ut the north
represents cavalry uud th"
. Jog the south artillery They
inward aud picture re- riud
toward the center. across the
stretch uf marble that ~Dp.-
Them from the mounted Tug
pi the EItaf commander ia The
b. The statue OF Grant uu
back surN'ys 30 ull The
ntS lender Ir portrayed w'uts
ltuiiinr SLOUGH hat aud mil.
CLOAK ~ ClNIl war days III
De- that ~ s r", ewing officer
\. -aid 20 De q fine conception
lt quiet kvphe-- and resolution
marked tho mun.
giant bronze horse purtuk,s
uf the ife uud action
raEoa IN the artillery and 90
group and seems To ,mpun-
tho ralmsea Of the rider
impression De- heightened lN
has-rell'fs ~ Infantry designed
tie de4 OF tho pedestal ou
do be stands lup of tu,ry
the root troops In heavy
hing order trudgiuR along
.edly on one OF ~. forced
rh'- that we're part of their
/ lives in the sixties. aud the
' h~a--roiict shows the infantry
pttl-.
the four CORNERS. near the
Of IN. pedestal are large
Hons. rstybaBI emAlsm.atio
DurnE, and strength. Zach b.
the American standard
Ia an uutstretched paw
in=l the sup.rstTuCtLre are n
mental bronze Caudoiuhra
be- cavalry and atlllcry groups
been in position Tor several
tbs and have i'sssn the object
considerable interest 20 artists
iTts and the public generally
idea of their -iz, ls conveyed
o. statement that the cavalry
q alone weighs no tons kpocihl
lcrg and cavalry drills were
n az West Point Military
iomy and other posts To- aid tho
ntur in the development ~ hi
sus fog those arms The FIN
! products ~ regarded o.
.ly realistic ana complete in
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-10

The Ghost Lake Pilot officiates."
I'm come if it won't upset Eve, ,"
said Darragh.
"She won't notice anybody, I
fancy" remarked Stolmont.
He stood by tbs veranda and
watched Darragh take the Long
Trail through the snow. Finally tha
glimmer Of his swinging lantern was
lost in the woods and Stogm1ut
mounted the stairs once more, stood
silently by Ewes open door, realized
she was still heavily asleep, and
seated himself on chair outside her
door to watch and wait.
All night long it. showed hard
over the Star Pond country, and
the late gray light Of morning re-
yealed binding storm peIting a
white robed world.
Toward ten o'clock, St5rmout. on
guard, noticed that Eve was grow
ing restless.
Downstairs the flotsam of the for
est had gathered again: Mr.. Lvkan
was there in black gloves; the Rev
erend Laomi Smatter had arrived
IN a sleigh from Ghost Lake. Both
were breakfasting heavily.
The pretty, sulky-faced girl fetch
ed tray and placed Ewes breakfast
on it; and Trooper Stormont carried
1t to her room.
She was awake when he entered.
He set the tray on the table. She
put both arms around his neck.
Jack" she murmured, her ewes
tremulous with tears.
Everything has been done" he
said. viii you be ready by eleven?
I'll come for you"
She chung to him in silence for a
while.
At eleven he Knocked on her door.
She opened it. ST. wore her black,
wool gown and black fur turban.
Some of her pallor remaincd-tracas
Of tears and blush smears under
both eyes. But her voice was
steady.
Gould I see Dad a momon.
alone?"
"Of course"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-10

west. Mr.. Lyken's talented as
sistants had some difficulty in shap-
ing the mound which snow began to
make into a white and flawless
monument
The last slap of the spade rang
with a metallic jar across the lake,
where snow already blotted the new
ly forming film of ice; the human
denizens of the wilderness filtered
back into it one by one; REV.
Smatter" got into his sleigh, plainly
concerned about the road; Mr..
Lyken betrayed unprofessional haste
in loading his wagon with his tai
ented assistants and starting for
Ghost Lake.
Continued in our next issue.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-10
lh flaming -
= JEWELS Il
LaaB ROBERT W CHAMBERS
AA&F7"T~N 1000 arcpcr popAN
30 orOpGE X popAN coAnArTT

!
go ~ = - ,l... l'l'1l l'9 ~, ,,t
Two 0I"[e '%,ie '0VT ~, r "is ou'
c oey o''p o"I 1l''' Oh ~ a., ~ 5
-.o''i W. 800 az t' wv ' ,1ano.
We NV 2 TiIIoi o' n III men CO ,'4 -
- - o""eu =, any :, Il oi' ut '70'''- ~
-, m W -,'N r...-...... -..... 49,. 4l,o
10y Nv, wv ~ 1,,.,. "el,' I ,,,'O w.,
80, s,,,Is -', ~ % fin,., f.a,,t bic o.oo
L eng Ing '''s ~" e'' VIZ mo
S. .o;1 o,,;..1,,. u,1, ,;nb+
IT,, L.,4 ~ sow ,,,,a4 ~ ,.,,ar, tbat
tha a ors r,.o,,, ~ I-n,,l J nav, ''"
-, ',,,l , w., 10, ..rT,,. .lo
roaI,a "'''' -''" 0''S'
~Au. iru n
una --a,, 1.ao,,. .1,o o4o.,,qn Il 4
w. Ht; INV ". ''lN 10y nu..,,.,.l
volIov oarI,, Ios+ o,,o,,;,,a. ,fton OHM
+ona H. J;d,,,+ oon,a Iaal. pSsano
Ja,rn .,;r , n,o,; Ho,l'0 r, ,"oN' I rslol
ouintaIa COT - hosr+,.an for hin,
ond camab4 bin, ,,;tt 4ha'r., -o ', -
Whit ooodsq" non,oHJod Dor
raob. ebar1Iv
"wou sbe ont bis nooI- a,d found
Mixes watch and iowaI,,, in il "
What iewervq"
THE Jewels onin+ana was of+o,
p,,4 +ho+ ,,,o. ofton sLa,, -
the Dump, here, Ieavino onintana
to get free of the fran and heat #
CHATS how 7 met bor~baIf
crazed, going to find onintara
again. We'd found Mike in Drov,nnI
Valley and were bringing him ont
when I ran into Eve IT brongbt
her back hero and. called chat
Lake They haven't n;cLed
up Quintana's tracks 50 far"
After q silence: Goo had This srou
came so late" remarked Troone,
Lannis. Rut we ono.,4 :, ont Cl;,,
tana ANYWAY
Darraeh went over and ,ool., !
silently at Mike o}i,,b
Il like Won" he eaid undar bic
breath. at wasn't yo,r fanIt ,,,d
it wasn't mine Mike TN +rv
to square THINGS Don't vorr,, -
He came hack SLOWLY 70 u,horo
Stormont was standin% noor +bo
door.
Jack" ha said .svo,, con,+ ~ ,.,.,,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-10
Continued from our last issue)
EPISODE TWELVE
Her Highness Intervenes
CHAPTER /

CHAPTER l
Toward noon the wind changed
and about l o'clock it began to snow.
Eve, exhausted, lay on the sofa in
her bedroom. Her step-father lay
on a table in the dance hall below,
covered by a sheet from his own
bed. And beside him sat Trooper
Stormont, waiting.
1t was showing heavily when Mr.
Lyken, the little undetaker, from
Ghost Lake, arrived with several
assistants, a casket, and what he
called ''swel trimmings"
Long ago Mike CHnch had selected
his own mortuary site and had
driven section of iron pipe into the
ground on a ferny knoll overlooking
Star Pond. In explanation he grim
y remarked to Eve that after death
he preferred to be planted where he
could see that Old Harrod's ghost
Gidn't trespass.
Here two of Mr.. Lyken's able as
sistants dug grave while the dig
ging was still good; for if Mike
Clineh was to lie underground that
season there might be need of haste
no weather prophet ever having
successfully forecast Adirondack
weather.
Eve, exhausted by shock and a
aeepess night, was spared the more
narrowing details of the coroners
visit and the subsequent iaunty ac-
tyities Of Mr.. Lyken and his eff
Gent assistants.
She had managed to dress herself
in a black wool gown, intending TO
watch by Mike, but Stormont's blunt
authority prevailed and she lay
down for an hours rest.
The hour heightened into many
hours; the girl slept heavily on her
sofa under blankets laid over her
by Stormont.
All that dark, snowy day she slept.
merclfully unconscious of the pro-
ceedings below.
In its own mysterious wav the
news penetrated the wilderness: and
out of the desolation of forest and
swamp and mountain drifted the
people who somehow existed there
a few shy, half wild young girls.
dozen silent, lank men. two or three
CT Clnch's own people, who stood
silently about in the falling snow
and lent hand whenever requested.
Ore long-shanked youth cut hem
lock to line the grave; others erect
ed little fence of silver birch
around it, making of the enclosure
a plot"
A gaunt old woman from God
knows where aided Mr.. Lyken at in
teryals: pretty, sulky-eyed girl
with her slovenly, red-headed sister
cooked for anybody who desired
nouirshment.
When Mike was ready to hold the
inevitable reception everybody filed
into the dance hall. Mr.. Lyken was
master of ceremonies; Trooper Stor-
mont stood very tall and straight by
the head of the casket.
Clinch wore vague, indefinable
smile and his best cIothes-that
same smile which had so troubled
Jose Quintana.
Light was fading fast in the room
when the last visitor took silent
leave of Clinch and rejoined the
groups in the kitchen; where were
the funeral baked meats.
Eve still slept. Descending again
from his reconnaissance, TROOPER
Stormont encountered Trooper Lam
mis- below.
Has anybody picked up Quin-
tana's tracks?" inquired the former.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-10

The man who wears a Hart Schaffner
& Marx suit or overcoat knows he's
perfectly well dressed-he knows
they re the finest; he makes wise in
vestment-he saves money because
they wear longer.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-10

We sell Hart SchaRner & Marx clothes
because we know we're supplied by the
largest clothes producers in the world
because our business has been built
On the genuine goodness of Hat
Schaffnar & Marx clothes.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-29

MT. Pelletier in a letter to Supreme Knight James A. Flaherty asked that the resignation take effect at once. He leaves the office after ib years serv- ice during which he was honored by the Holy sse and the French and Italian governments.
 Mir, Pelletier, who was removed as district attorney by Massachusetts su- preme court on charges Of malfea- sance and nonfeasance in office, said in his letter of resignation
 T contemplated resigning sometime ago, but when my enemies outside the order commenced a propaganda within 1t to force trouble l decided to wait and watch developments.
 Now that the entire order, through its state Jurisdiction has had a chance to pass upon the question, with the result that only a mere handful has succumbed 10 this hostile propaganda, I have decided to act and in so do- ing to express my deepest arprecia- tion of the loyalty of the membership of the order to me"
 MT. Pelletier will stay in office for 6 few days in an effort to clear some or the details of his work which have not been completed. He said he would be glad to help his successor get ac- Quainted with the work but other wise wished to sever his connections as soon as possible.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-29
|BUCHI FINED $50
 FOR CIDER SALES
Source Of Hartford Ave. Crowds
 Supply, Greenstein Says

Peter Buchi, whose store at 1as the service of supply for the so-called Hartford avenue crowd. was fined $50 and costs in court today for cider sales Judge G. w. klett was on the bench and Prosecutor w. M. Green stein presented the evidence. Through Lawyer Irving ], Rachlin. the accused pleaded guilty,
 A police agent" purchased a quantity of cider on June 2l, sub sequent analysis of which showed it 10 contain 6.s3 per cent. alcohol.
 When Judge klett asked the ac- cused If he intended to sell any more cider, he replied:
 T can't, the police have taken it all away"
 Policeman William Souney arrested Anthony Bodish last night on East Main street on complaint of his wife, who said she had been assaulted The affair was the outcome of a family wrange in which Bodish' eyeglasses were smashed and Mrs Bodish was struck in the eye. The accused was placed on probation.
 Judgment was suspended in the case of Albin Kasprow, arrested yesterday by Policeman A. E, Atwater foi operating a car without a license anc re registration papers. It was the nrs' offense for the accused.
 Nichalas Benjamin was fined s5 fol driving a car on the sidewalk on Balr street. He pleaded guilty.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-29
DEXTER IS CHOICE

Washington, June 2S.-Selection of Edwin G. Dexter, Calais, Me, as president of the Chillicothe. O., voca- tiona school for disabled soldiers was understood today. to have been virtu- ally decided upon by the veterans bureau. He would succeed J. M Pritchard. who was said to be son the point of resigning to enter business.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-29
OXFORD MAKES TAFT
 CIVIL LAW DOCTOR
Honored for Work as Lawyer
 and JurlSt

Oxford, June is, (By Associated Press) William Howard Taft, chief justice of the United States supreme court, received the degree of doctor Of civil law from Oxford university for his contribution ito the friendship between England and America and his distinguished services ~ . lawyer and a jurist.
 The presentation occurred ih the ancient Sheldonian theAter, where for the last 500 years numbers of the worlds greatest minds in science, lit- erature, law and medicine have re- ceived similar degrees. After the ceremony MT. Taft had luncheon with the vice-chancellor. the proctors and professors of the university.
 There were cordial exchanges of felicitations between Chief Justice Taft and the public orator of the university who conferred the degree. The latter said:
 This eminent lawyer has played a great part in the history of his ooun try and the world. Even before his services were crowned and his sphere of activity enlarged by his election as president of the United States, he had made an eminent contribution to legal learning.
 He has now come to England to acduaint himself more fully with the working of the English judicial sys- tenn, and his presence here is an in- dication of the friendship between England and America which he him self has fostered and which we all hope will ever endure"
 Hearty applause from faculty. stu dents and spectators greeted MT. Taf, when, gowned in flowing robes Of crimson and lilac, he acknowledged the degree with a gracious bow and with a brief word of thanks. The en- tire ceremony was in Latin.
 Similar degrees were conferred upon Lord Chancellor BirkenheAd fol ''his services as head of the English Judicial system and for his statesman like qualities" and upon Cardina Bourne for "his firm. impartial at
New Britain herald., 1922-06-29
PELLET|ER RET|RES AS KACEY OFFICER Sends in Resignation as Supreme
 Advocate Of Order

New Haven. June 29.--Joseph C. Pelletier former district attorney in Boston, has resigned as supreme ad- vocate of the Knights of Columbus it was announced at the Knights of Columbus headquarters today.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-29

The cost of a doctors degree in a German university is now 800 marks, about $6 at the present rate of ex- change.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-29

Have the Herald follow you on your vacation. 1sc | week. Cash with order. ---advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-29
City Items

Walter Camp Health Records. c. L. Pierce & Co,-advt.
 Order your Ford now and enjoy the Fourth.-advt
 Court Columbia, Catholic Daughters of America, will hold a lawn party and social on the grounds of the Knights of Columbus home on Frank lin square, Friday evening, July { The committee in charge is planning to have a dancing platform on the grounds similar to last year and ar rangements are being made for the accomm odation of a. large crowd.
 Sample Walter Camp Health Rec ords 25c. c. L. Pierce & Co.-advt
 Howard $. Linton of 95 Griswole street. was awarded the ten dollar gold piece given by the Co. l. Neter- ans corps at the state armory las evening
 Lawn festival and dance at T. A. B rooms, Upson's Corner, Kensington Friday evening, June 30, i922.-advt