davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-10

Sc NECEsITAN CON URGENCIA,
agentes para hacer ropa interior de Sc
da, deberan solicitar personas exper.
tas solamente. Dirijase al apartado 1854,
San Juan.-P.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-10

''HYoToLE' es Ia mejor prepara-
ci6n ideada, para cOmbatir las toses
persistentes, produce expectoraci6n
abundante. Pru6belo. Sc vendc en- to-
6as las Farmacias. 5-24
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-10

"sE INTEREsA comprar una colec
ci6n de Gel Tesoro de la Juventud"
encuadernada en- tela, que este en- bue-
mas condolences. Dirijase al apartado
274, San Juan, P. R.-5-12.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-10

SE NECEsTTA un matrim dio para
cliear un taller. Buena oportunldad pa
IA ambos. Dirijase al apartado Nc 1854
dando referencias. 5-16
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-10
DR.. AcUsTIN r. LAUGlER

Oeulista , intermediates de ID R6'
rfx, garganta , Oidos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-10

JovEN con bastos conocimientos en-
ell comercio desea colocarse. llforma-
ran. P. O. Box 98. Cayey, P. r, 5-11.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-10

VENDESE CASA en- Hato Rev carre-
terra, cerca de Ia Universidad, con 9o4
metros solar. En- ell rnismo solar rueden
fabricarse dos casas mas. Infclmara
Francisco Fables, elias Novedades''. :.
R-10
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-10

WILLARD. D.-Tenemos una gran Canti-
dad de acumuladores para todos los ca
rros que hay ell Puerto Rico. A pesar
de los nuevOs preciOs, fuera de compe
tencia. cargaremos gratis el acumula-
dor en- su caro- SANTIAGO A PAN
zARDI, INC La casa que da servi-
cio.- San Juan, Ponce, Arecibo, Qua
yana. 6-8
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-10

Sc INTEREsA comprar una pianola
en- uso, que este en- buen estado. Diri-
jase al apartado 274, San Juan, P. R.
5-12.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-10

Sc NECEsITA un socio; nsgocio de
ccmisiones. Tengo dos lineas, accesito
unc que tenga algunas mas y I'm Pc
quefio capital. Para informes dirjjase a
r. A. b., P. o. Box 500, san Jasn- 5-1e
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-10

Sc ALQUILA una habitacion con vista
la bahia bastante espaciosa y para
hcmbres solos. Informes telefono 153
verde, Cristo 4, San Juan. 5-12
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-22
Legion Boy. Make Record

The American Legion team has had fairly good season. considering the number of games played when some of the teams regulars were out of the lineup. and the weather which caused two postponements. while four games were cancelled for the same reason during the season, Southbridge. Con necticnt Mills. Whitinsville and Town Talk were the teams sent back be cause of rain.
 Handicapped throughout the season by the absence of the teams regulars the Legion came through with ten wins and six defeats, a good showing The season was started with five straight wins and then the team slumped, losing four games in row. and now that all the regulars are back in line the team shows the oldtime winning spirit
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-22
TO DECIDE SERIES

plaanheld and the American Legion aIlI come together on the North 6tosseuordale grounds next Sunday to settle the baseball supremacy be tween Inc tao. and both teams will eo ihs lmIi to win. as the game is to close the series. thp American Legion having won the first by 93 score, while plaiufield swamped the Legion team not long ago 14-0. Manager Murphy Is coming with large delcga- tion of fans and a re-enforccd lineup with he veteran Mike Moran pitch ing and Windsor on the receiving end. The American Legion will use Ko- hanek and Dufault for battery Game called at 3 D m., standard time
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-22
To Friends:

If you want to your friend in the race win that fine Buick Six Chevrolet Touring Car give that friend your subscription NOW Make that promise good NOW, while it will the most points for your friend Or, you have given them small subscription, EXTEND it
 for another year It may mean an auto for him or her. =: :: = ::
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-22
HOSTS AND GUESTS
 ENJOY HOT SUPPER
Putnam Golfers Feast South bridge Players, Victors In
 Special Match

ssgthbridge golfers deait another sound beating f4 members gt tae Put. nam Country Club on the latter course Saturday afternoon. his was tHe saesna meeting of the tao clubs. and 5H tFIs occasion the score was 36- 2a
 Following play. hosts and guests sas down r. 3 tat supper at the club house. and tbeze tAa s9e5aa-l pleas antly commenced on the lnks was continued. with The fesaiE that the sa af esHdlai.tg and frenliiness agi4taae between the golfers of the tN5 cites was made stronger e1e oc- easlan being aH immensely eal qsaoie one fsF aII 4He partlez Hazaa
 The suumary of the match follow
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-22
1al2ASEseBAII zm T~o HTEC GID EM $ S4V010xA s5~-z4-zsfa.,5szzss.- ,5szs.-----sz..---
CHASE MILLS DROP
 FAST HITTING BEE
American Legion Boys Take Sunday Game By 9 10 6
 Score
MsKeaaa. Blanchard and fFappief
 Field ia Great si lie

e Hal M TH laa 8 aaH. the American fss 6eaH North G 1aie laf Sunday bg s=e se5Ia Both K0Haaes and Feather sfaaH asFa pounded HaH throughout tAe game EleHt hits faz t9taI af f8 aere registered azainzt kahaaes. RHHe sHa Legion base sasal alz8 aaz f4
 Negeaua, Kohanek and Eontafne were the batting stars for the Legion. while Luskoskgs hitting featured the Chase Mills assault upon kohanek.
 aeKenna, Blanchard. Frappier and Rybeen felded brilliantly and home run drives by Fantaine and Luskoskg featured.
 Eask9skgs long drive came in the thled inning aith Hoenig and Silk on base Fontaine.s terrific ei5ut came IT the ame inning and only one run resulted as no one were on the bags at the time Both homers were clean drives to the center field fence and the eHls ones made on the ground this season Kohanek vas unsteady and waz hit freely. while Featherstone fared none the better and the five run rally Aas the result of two bases on balls and hlls by Frappiee. Bartholomi Johnson and KsHauek. with dcNa= ters' error.
 The American Legion wil play their
  last game on the schedule next Sunday al North GrosYenofdale. against Plain field
 The score.
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-22
LEADERS EVEN AT .,os
MekenS. and Ravenelle Go Into a
 Tie In Last Sundays Game

As a result of Ravenelie going hit less in last Sundays game. McKenna's two hits brought the batting race be tween the two into q tie at sos 9th CTS to increase their averages are Ko- hanck. Dufault. C. Johnson and Fon- taine. Team batting has increased five poinfs
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-22
Putnam Score. in Ninth

II wasn't until the ninth that Put nam got into the score column and then with two men out Nelson waiioped out his second two bagger of the game after Carey and Faueher had famed and the crowd began to start for home Red Bouley. not to be out hit by his team manager. also poled for two sacks, scoring Nelson Neouan didn't like any such last min ute batting rallies and immediately tlghtened up Tetreault popped a fy that ended Che game
 The score
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-22
GRosvENoRDALEs vs. PUTNAM
American Legion Tries to Arrange
 Post-Sesson Series

Philip L. Duhamel. manager of the American Legion baseball team al North Grosvenordale. announced some time ago that he would be ready to play Nightingale Morse Of Putnam at the close of the season. and as Plain field comes here Sunday for the final game on schedule, many are of the opinion that the manager of the Gros- Yenordalea team has already given no- tiee to the Nightingale Morse manage ment that he stands ready to give them battle In post=seasou series.
 Such has been the talk of the Put nam and -Grosvenordales fans of late, and such series by the rival teams would be welcomed by them.
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-22
NIGlITINGALEs

Two basc hits. Nelson 2. Maher, Buulcy. Barker Double plays, Bark CT Co Bentley to Martin. Tctreault to Carey Base on balls. of Horan |. Noonan f. Struck out, by Noonan l2. Horau $ Hit by pitcher, by Hor an tHartt Empires, Stephens, Me Govern, Farley and Labelle Time of game. hour. is min
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-22

The Harvard Board of Admission met early in August and elected a Jewish professor as chairman.
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-22

The Leather Bottle Inn. immortaliz- ed by Dickens in "Pickwick Papers. " Is for sale.
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-22
$5O.OO in Gold

Fifty Dollars (S5OOO in Gold will be given as Special Extra Prize to the candidate who turns in the MOST MONEY subscriptions to The Patriot from last Wed nesday morning, Sept 2O to Saturday evening" Sept 3O II days Both new and "old' subscriptions count on this Extra Prize And of course the more years you get
 party to subscribe for the better chance you will have to win this prize, also auto at the end of the campaign
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-22
Putnam Team Win. Consistenily

The Nightingale Morse Mills team has lost but few games this season and their good record is dependent a lot upon the steady play of the teams lineup On but few occasions has the Putnam lineup been weakened by the absence of regulars The team has won many games by large margin of runs over their opponents, which proves the hitting ability for which the team IS rated
 If the two teams come together in a post season series. the Putnam and Grosvenordales fans will have chance to see some gilt-edge baseball
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-22
FAIL TO HIT BALL,
 MAKE ERRORS, LOSE
Putnam Players Again Find Noonan Too Much.-Bow
 to Danielson
WHb Two Down in Ninth. Loeaia
 Score Their Only Run

Ieft SaeHaH aesH proved the
 aH s#aa block fH the say of the
 ee More bail team w.nniaz over HHlEis9u and because of hiz pitching F. tHe Putnam player feH 3 ta ] Sunday at DaHielson in the zsEaaa eame of The series between the two teams. N0onanis is hurling vas d9abfIezs the biggest obstacle that confronted the local boys, but the six errors they turned in. also proved costly and went 2 long distance in wrerkiug their chances of getting the edge on their riYals.
 Season. Record Crowd Attends
 4 crowd of about 1900 assembled on the Connecticut Mills diamond and saw a snappy. hard fought battle. 4 total ef 7 Of the Putnam batters went down by the strike out route before the benders of Soonaa, even the more dependable hitters being unable to touch his shots safely The inability of the local ball tossers to hit. when biugles were needed proved their downfall
 Danielson' duns resulted in large part from errors Horan. the Holy Cross star. who was on the mound for Putnam, contributed one in the first round that gave the home crowd their Gfst run h the fifth another run grew out of coderre's error at short, Danielson scored again in the sixth. Rouley dropped q throw from short. giving PeIleriu free possession of the first corner sack \ double by the next man allowed Pellegrin to romp across the pan.
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-22
HAsl MILLS

Chase Mllls . q . % i
 Two base hits MeKcnna, Rybech. Feathefstone. Luskusky Home runs, Fontaiue. Luskosky Struck out, hy Kobanek 6, by Featherstene |. Sacri- fee hits, Blanchard. Dufault Sacri- fee hg, Fontainc Stolen bases Blan- chnrd. Frappier. Kohanek 2 Hoenig. Rybeeki. Time of game, hour. 5o min mpire f.achapelle Attend auee, i00
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-17

rits which threw him to the left Of
and turned TO the other side of the
road, where he tipped over on the bank.
He states that the road was not wide
enough to allow car to be straight
ened up in such circumstances. This
is the fourth accident at this point
within short time, he reports.
Herbert H. Blanchard of Springfield
reports running over a dog belonging
to a man named Perkins about two
miles south of Manchester on June S.
C. j. Brown Of Groton went in the
ditch on June IL in South Peacham,
and Florence Hood of Groton suffered
a small cut on her head, according to
Mr.. Browns report to the secretary Of
state. The accident occurred after the
car struck culvert.
Frederic B. Champlin was run into
and one leg was broken in three places
and Robert Harrington was thrown
thrown down and bruised when a car
driven by John Hawick Of West Hart.
ford, who was just learning to drive.
zigzaggcd through bridge at West
Hartford recently, according to q se-
port to the secretary Of state. Mr..
Hawick reports that he drove too close
to the right side Of the bridge and
turned across it, striking the two boys,
then turned to the other side again
as he left the bridge and managed to
stop the car. FREDERICK r. Champlin
Of West Hartford also reported the
accident.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-17
MOTOR MIsHAps.
Some People Slightly Hurt; consid-
cradle Damage Done.

Roy Haxelton of Manchester suf.
fered slight cut on his forehead when
car driven by Afford Hazelton of
Manchester tipped over at Manches.
ter Depot on June 10, according to a
report to the secretary of state. The
car struck bump and turned almost
completely around, the steering gear
locking, according to the report.
Jonas A. Birchard of East Shore
ham reports an accident in a funeral
procession on June Ia, when car two
ahead Of him stalled and he failed to
see the driver of the car leading him
put out his hand. He struck the gas
oline tank of the car ahead, denting it.
He states that he has driven since
1918. and that this is his first acct
dent
Leon E. Dix of Mortified, student
in Norwich university. reports an acct
dent on State street, Montpelier, re-
Gently in which a car driven by Charles
j. Cammerano of Pelham, N. ",
backed into his car, which was at a
standstill, smashing the bumper of his
car. He states that Cammerano was
talking to his wife, they being on their
honeymoon trip, and put the car in re-
verse when he meant to start it for
ward.
DR.. Fl. II. Tyndall of Weehawken,
n. j., reports injuries TO himself, his
wife and his four year old daughter
when his car turned over on a four
foot bank north of North Ferrisburg
on June 0 at about 4 o'clock in the
afternoon. DR.. Tyndall suffered con-
tusions OF the right thigh and back,
his wife had confusion Of the left l
leg, and his daughter. Florence, had
abrasions Of the left leg and contn
.ions of the abdomen. The car was
damaged TO the extent of about $780,
DR.. Tyndall states he was travelling
about 25 miles per hour when he struck |
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-17
WORCESTER

Ed. Kellogg Of Montpelier and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Curtis of Berlin,
John Buck Of East Montpelier and
George Buck Of Brookfield were in
town Monday TO attend +. +. Bucks
funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Curtis Of Ber-
lin visited at William Utton's Mon
day. Mr.. AND Mrs Utton are parents
Of Mrs. Curtis.
Miss Hazel Brown is spending few
DAYS III Calais at the home of Luther
Wheeler.
Mrs. Lulu Celley and daughter, Miss
Edna, of Waterbury visited Mrs. Cell
ley's mother, Mrs. Izora Sturgis, at
Charles Tewksbury's the first Of the
week
Charles Tewksbury is ILL.,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Grey and
daughter Of Worcester. Mass, are at
Forrest Gray's for few days.
Mrs. Forrest Gray, who has been i'll
for several weeks, Is reported better.
Wiley Witham and daughter, Miss
hdlle, Ntlt at Vial icc iAiiiS ~
Marshfeld Sunday.
Miss Mildred Boice of the farm bu
reau has postponed the home demon
stralion meeting from June II to-
June 30.
Mrs Della Cooley Of Montpelier is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Mark
Ladd. for few days,
Mrs. Ada Witham, who is in poor
health, has been moved to the home
of her son, Fred Witham.
Rev. and Mrs. Fred Stirling, who
have been spending some weeks in
New Hampshire, have gone to Isle
La Motto, the home of Mrs. Stirling
parents, hoping the change viii be of
further benefit to Mr.. Stirling, who
is not gaining in health as fast as his
friends had hoped for.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-17
SOUTH CABOT

Everett Walbr:dge and sister. Elsie
Of Cabot were callers in the place
Thursday night.
Mrs Hattie Clark received a tele-
gram Tuesday announcing the death
Of her mother. Mrs Jennie Grain OF
Kansas CITY. Only a few weeks ago
Mr.. Grain died at the same place.
Mrs. Ellie Barnett passed few days
rhe first Of the week with her mother,
Mrs. Mary Stockcr, in Danville-
Ruth Austin returned last week
from the University Of Vermont It
Burlington.
James Cassidy and family Of
Marshfeld visited At L. ,. EastmaH's
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bashaw Of
johnson are visiting AZ Philip
BashaWs
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Austin were
II Burlington last week. Their dauzh-
ter returned home with them
Mr. and Mrs James Cassidy mo.
tcrcd t. 81. Johnshury "Wednesday.
Ellie Barnett vas IN Montpelier.
Wednesday On business
Gertrude Jerome is working IN Ora
Ennis family.
~. q So6thuick sas in ST. Jchns-
hurr o. business THURSDAY.
M zni Mrs.. n - Hall Mrs. Wesley
Han snd = party II friends went fol
Suskzssrs' Ectch Nonday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-17
NEW LEADERS
OF AMERICANS
St. Louis Climbed Into
First Position, Displacing
Yankees
LATTER HELD LEAD
FOR MANY WEEKS
Tigers Are Playing Fine
Ball and Are Strong in
Third Place

New York. June l7.-Ousted I'M
tremendously from the lead they
have held since the early days of the
American League race. the Yanks to-
day We're in second place, trailing the
speedy Browns, ST. Louis had mar.
gin OF half game at the top as a
result OF their crushing defeat of
Washington, ID to 2, while Detroit
greeted Waite Hoyt with fusilade Of
hits and humbled the Yankees, 0 to A
for the third straight time.
Ken William socked out his 10th
home run of the season and George
Sisler added to his lucky batting aver
age with three singles.
The Tigers. incidentally, who were
playing flashy ball under Cobb's In
domitable leadership, strengthened
their hold on third place, as Cleveland
dropped another to Boston, SIG, and at
least were within hailing distance Of
leading two clubs.
The Giants increased their lead to 6
IL games as they put Pittsburgh to
rout again, to l, while Burleigh
Grimes held st. Louis in check and the
Dodgers rang up 1872 victory. these
results left onlyl a games difference
in the standing of the three clubs
battling for Second place.
Hornsby Of the Cardinals kept with
in one of his American League rival,
Williams, by hitting his 18th homer.
Jimmy Ring pitched hitless ball for
seven innings after relieving Meadows
and the Phillies trimmed Cincinnati
again, to 2.
Chicago's ninth inning rally handed
the Athletics another setback, to s.
while Roy Grimes home run drive in
the 18th gave the Cubs a rs victory
over the Braves.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-17
SEED POTATO INSPECTION.
Application Has Been Received from
11s Growers in Vermont.

Applications have been received by
the state department Of agriculture for
seed potato inspection from lis grow
ers covering 53lM acres. This is one
of the services rendered by the state
department to the farmers Of the
state.
Some Of the growers enrolling large
fields are: i. X. Osgood, Rutland, rs
acres; G. AZ. Jones, Waitsfeld, 25
acres; Walter Chadwick, Randolph
Center, q acres; 2. 4. Bisbee, Waits
field, 10 acres; George G. Manning,
Stockbridge, Is acres; H. w. Fiske,
Randolph Center, Is acres; Edward
Moseman, Brattleboro, 10 acres; G. H.
Temple estate Randolph Center, 10
acres.
A larger number Of growers are en-
rolled this year than last, covering d
larger acreage.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-17

Good Help in Summer.

Indigestion causes worry, nervous.
ness, sick headaches, biliousness, coat.
ed tongue, bad breath, bloating, gas,
constipation and constant distress.
Henry c. Thorne, 1909 Harrison Ave,
Boston, Mass, writes: "Since taking
Foley Cathartic Tablets / feel fine 2
They cleanse the bowels, sweetcn the
stomach and invigorate the liver Cause
no pain, no neausea. Not habit form
ing just good, wholesome physic.
Sold everywhere. adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-17
ORANGE COUNTY
FARM BUREAU
Notes for Week Ending June 10.

On Tuesday ofsthis week the county
agent worked with the COW tester ia
tie Granite Heights Cow Testing asso-
citation getting new members for the
association for tho year beginning July
II. Any who are interested and would
| like to become members should get i'll
touch with G. H. Bailey, Willismstown,
secretary of the association.
Tuesday p. m. the State Guernsey
club sale was attended at Montpelier.
Several Orange county Guernsey breed
ers were present. The sale was gener
ally considered to be Of better quality
animals than last year and the prices
were very good
On Tuesday evening the Central Or
ange County Jersey Cattle club held its
Jersey booster meeting at the town
hall in Chelsea. This meeting was
planned as the special feature Of the
clubs observance Of national Jersey
week. A program consisting Of speak
ers, lantern slides and moving picture
films was presented and a good deal Of
interest was shown. Perhaps the most
interesting feature was slides showing
pictures Of the Jersey sires in this club
whose dams have register Of merit pro-
duction records. Although hard show
err kept many away who would have
come there was good attendance. s.
G. Judd, dairy specialist, and G. u. Tiff
fanny, secretary of Vermont Cattle club.
were the speakers.
A millinery meeting was held in the
ladies aid hall in West Newbury Tues
day, June 0. Ten hats were worked
upon.
On Wednesday conference was held
with Mr.. Frink, county agent in Wind
sor county, relative TO the livestock
shipping developments in these two
counties and also concerning plans for
the farm bureau-grange picnics to be
held in August.
On Wednesday afternoon, June Z,
Miss Eleanor J. Sutherland, dyeirg
specialist from Burlington, gave DEM
onstration on dyeing materials in East
Twenty one ladies were
present.
Meetings were held in East Thetford
and Ihetforu center on Thursday and |
Friday. June 5 and 0. Demonstrations
on dyeing were given by Miss Suther-
land.
The Chelsea West Hill Farmers club |
met on Friday night with a very good |
attendance. A program of music and |
was given. Farm bureau work |
was discussed by the county agent ami |
Mr.. Taplin, the executive secretary
8. G. Judd. dairy specialist, will I've
y the county on Tuesday assisting in
The follow up and organ ~stion of the |
bull association propositions
On Wednesday, june ia, meeting |
will be held in the town clerks Office |
IN vershire. A demonstration on dyc-
ing materials will be given.
On Friday and Saturday the boys
md girls club achievement day pro
yram is to be given at Burlington.
There are xix boys and girls in this
county who have won the right to 20.
They are az follows; Albert Dodge,
runbridge; Rosemary Lewis, Chelsea
Richard Darling. Mary Rowland, Doro-
by Cook and Frank Sinclair Of East
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-17
DIED N0NcHALANTLY.
Harry Frazier Smoked Cigarette as He
Assembled Gallows.

st. Johns. Que, June l7.--Harrv
Frazier of Champaign, N. II, found
guilty of the murder Of Joseph Sene-
cal. a farmer, of st. Andre de LaeolIe.
Jan. IL, 1921, was hanged in the court
yard of the local Jail yesterday He
assembled the steps without hesitation,
smoking cigarette.
SENEGAL was shot during an argu-
ment while transporting liquor be-
tween Lacolle, Que, and Champlain,
N. y. 1t was claimed two men, one
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-17
MARsHFIELD

Coming. June %, "The Four Horse
men of the Apocalypse. adv.
Friday, June %, Rex Migrants
biggest production, THE Four Horse
men of the apocalypse" Music by
Ammon's Ladies orchestra of Boston,
one Of the best musical organizations
in New England Admission CSC and
SOC. Dance after show. This picture
is shown by the National Amusement
Co.-adv.