davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
More strikes Feared.

Strikes continued to threaten silk
manufacturing centers and already
minor strikes have occurred In view
of insistent consumer demand for lower
hrices II is becoming increasingly appar-
fnt that labor will have to accept reduc-
iions and longer working hours II mills
ere to keep running The situation in
the raw silk market was OF q notable
Improvement and the feeling now exists
IN the trade that a steady basis has
been attained. Wholesale and retail
buying continued on Gay to day basis,
although there was considerable inquiry
abroad for future goods. mostly by dress
..ood manufacturers. Ribbon nMnufac-
turers manifested little buying interest.
Buying In the knit goods trades con-
dnued quiet. although n slightly frmer
lone was noticeable In quotations. Out
crwear and bathing suits had active
fales and spring underwear also began
10 move from retail shelves. Buying of
tilk hosiery was confined TO MI in bust
less and no real activity IL expected In
that line until after Easter Fall mer-
thandise received no attention from
nuyers. Prices all along the line con-
tinued steady. Knitted neckwear lines
.Yere moving but slowly while increas-
ing thought waa given TO silk merchan-
disc. The East led I'm the style reversal.
IN the West the proportion OF sales was
about fifty-fifty. No price changes were
noted in either class.
In spite OF general unsettlemcnt In
textile markets, due to labor unrest and
wage disputes. developments OF the last
.ew weeks show plainly that tho fabrics
market has turned for the better.
,iiGcult time has been experienced and
more trouble will he met. But tho fact
iemains that the trade Is In stronger
position fundamentally than II has been
llnce readiustmcnt began. From a mer-
thandlsing viewpoint early spring de-
velopments give rise 20 the assumption
that department stores Will do fair
business. The retailers road will be
rough and knotty problems must be
folved, but conservative merchandising
End conservative markups will do their
Part in easing the return to normaley.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

RRiph 2 Richards. rs;,rnd.
Johnson 8 Wood. effective Aprii j. J.
Fletcher Snc-a retired.
Il. B ksecn Co, effective Marc "l;
7. claunesy Mci<cavos, William q. BoFiR.ii.
William " WaiaF-ight aEl Charles H.
NRInwrgn;; Ichn u ogden estate retired.
=. l.. Saiorns Q Co., effective April -
u. =. k!ns, retired
New Addrss.es.
wiluAm O. aor;and A. Hsrsaorne. TRies
{ Co. * Broadway.
Z cnaancay McKeever a. +. Il. K-ech 4
Co. I VAN street;
Branch ONCE.
r. LoN!tL q CO.. Kankalee, discontinue.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
changes in FIRMS.

Eastman. pNinn x Co effective ApsN 1.
Henry T.. pogrff. admired
Moves Jackson effective April Albert
q nNe.ri. admitted
T. NJ simon 4 Co effective Anrt Jo.y
r.. simon. admitted
Richs I'd whitney & Co. effective April
Edward y. Morsan. Jr. admitted.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
CHICAGO PRICES.
NEw YORK PRICES

wHEAT-No . rcd and M 2 hard.
Sil5l 40. Manitoba, sl.S53 No. : mixed
dnrum. si.3at4 e. /. {. track New York 10
arttVr.
CORN-No yellow and so. white
72Gc.: 40. mixed. 5i'i E. e. Z New York,
OATS-No. white. 4Gt.c.. No. white.
is@c.. ~. white. t5s4c.s fancy clipped
white 55055'vc.: ordinary clipped white
ssh 4gi IL. an elevator.
RNE-No. Western Si4luts :. ~. y. and
Al Og c T. h Sew York.
BARLEY Mailing. 73igH57tsc, r, s. 2
New Tortt
BrCKwnEAT Am.4rieaH and Canadian,
s. in1 ~ DOR 100 lHa.
HaY-No 1. sa7aaos No. sata27 40.
2. sstH4e shipping S2lqa3 per ton.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

kntsht. Gamble 4 Co. Marrh Go 9D
Gn mhie
Rich 4 clart. MareH al. ~ Wi1lam strect
q n. rich nnd Esl cierk speeal. Everett
Rich
Kay. Richards 4 co. Nprll ia29 rtt..
bufgh Alfred q. nav. Chafisa WI Woods
~. u nhrttr aud RI EirtarHa
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
Memberships Posted FOR Transfer.

HUGH j pimond ~ JOHN Marshall ilooRrr
sponsors, GsSer q. pomiulrk aud Alfred y
Thufber.
wHlam Morris fmbrie u Ferdinand Mayer
Sponsors. Arthur q. Delsny and William y
O. Euxtou.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
DissoIutions OF rartnership..
New Partnerships.

ON March 81. chllds. kGF woods
on march 9l EtcrtW Rich q 80
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
I>TERIoR RECEirTs.
sEABOARD CIEARANtr~.
STOCK EXCHANGE NEWS.
Memberships Transferred.

q H. irwin Martin t0 linffy ". knl&ht.
knight Gamble 4 co., ~ touls
Everett Rieh ~ ERy clarE. Rich a CLARK,
Is william street
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

Sales. Open. High. Low Last.
10 Warren Bros. 80 80 80 30
BONDS.
$1,000 Swift 81 ... g2ls a2l5 92Ia g2is
700 ANN Tel 5s.... 93si a3sa 93s. 93s.
1000 War Bros 1ias.lO5aa 105r. 1864 1854
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
ROSE BUSHES

years 49, $50 per dozen postpaid
Francls scott Key Premier opheln,
MADAM Buftrrfly White Killarney. n
Nar0n ward BLOOM ftou these bushes muH
ffst prrp Flower Sh0N Sow YORK Mar h
fdth Hardy chryEaHthruNW plants 0ue Senr
ala. xt21 pet dp&en, ail eolors honorable
treatment guaranteed EEN NNOLpS EAEai,
SOUTH NORWALk, GONN.
c PRAYING THE HOME GARDE>"--t
> gs.haKe boolt based uuou 81 years expert.
puce-tpiis iW Simple Wuy how IL prOtet &
trhcs Shrubs vines. flowers. vegetable
from insects and diseases Teaches tho
Sent prrpA f0r lg VI postage. Addtcse
Dept ~. R. q. Pratt Co.. - Church -. y n.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
TRADE REVIEW AND
BUSINESS OUTLOOK
Increased Sales Of Piece Goods
Reported by i Few Cotton
Mill Centers.
WOOLEN PRICES SOFTEN
Overcoatin9s Get Most Atten-
ton i'm Mems Wear-Set-
back i'm Tweeds.
WOOLEN PRICES SOFTEN

The news of the acceptance OF n vase
district was tempered somewhat by de-
Selopnents In the textile strike centers
in Lawrence and Rhode Island Late
developments there showed labor asi-
tators attempting to have other organ
lied workers in Rhode Island called out
on strike to aid the thousands of cotton
mill opera tives who have been out To-
the last nine weeks The beginning OF
the week saw about $4,000 textile
workers in Lawrehce joining the ranks
OF the unemployed in protest against
III per cent. cut in wages announced b.
seven local corporations. The second
matter of Importance which occurred in
the woolen center was the closing OF the
Arlington Mills. The immediate effect
Of the strike has been to enhance the
merchandising value of goods or hand.
The second place in developments of
last week is given to the announcement
that the tariff bill probably will be re-
ported on Wednesday. A resume or the
sections so far announced show 1t to oe
one of the most drastic tariff bills ever
introduced. Importers. however, stated
that the measure had one redeeming
feature in that the American valuation
plan of taxing imports was not con-
tained in the bill. The belief exists
that many notifications will be made
when it is brought before the Senate
and that arguments on the measure are
certain to delay its passage for a con-
siderable time.
The weeks market activities showed
no Improvement to speak OF. few cot
ton mill centers reported increases IN
sales of piece goods. In the wooden
goods division prices closed softer in
jobbing channels and a slump in dress
goods values resulted because or buyers
hesitancy to enter the market Staple
worsteds remained in the doldrums and
cid not find business enough. except In
fancies and novelties, to keep up sales.
Print cloths opened the week in f1tful
way, with prices inclined to sag
buying spurt, however. developed on
Friday. and the market closed firn with
mills disinclined to sell ahead. Fall
River sales were estimated at $4,000
PIECES as an outside figure. The cotton
yarn market was less favorable than It
was a week ago. Holders were anxious
70 sell, but buyers were indifferent
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
OUT OFF TOWN MARKETS
CHICAGO.

Sales. High. Low Last. Chge.
$500 Phil f. lst IS % 81 95ss 95as
10000 Phil Eiec 6s.. 1915 1919 1919 1oik
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
Favorable SIX Developments.

Developments in the silk trade were
of favorable nature, and although huying
was spotty, it was the general opirion
that the move made by Japanese reelers
st week to stabilize market prices had
been successful. The knit goods market
showed a better demand for spot ueliv-
cry goods with prices holding steady
The raw fur market showed litt.a i'm
provement, spring goods displaying a
tendency to ease, and large quantities
were to be had in the market.
Trade reviews issued by banks. indus
trials and the Credit Clearing House on
merchandising activities by manufacture
ers and wholesalers showed an increase
OF purchasing by merchants and public
buying on the Pacific coast. In other
sections there was a lull. Purchases
were shown TO be less than those of a
week ago, but more than those of year
ago. Indebtedness was reported heavier,
while payments declined Retail busi-
ness was described as spotty. but mail
order business was reported as i'm
proved. Collections were regarded as
slow.
At no time during the week was there
more than nominal interest In the piece
goods market. The staple end OF the
business continued inactive. while sellers
MI over the market were working on diff
IGIenL klNuS VI ldDTlcS III llt nope OF
encouraging business on which they
lould run their machinery. Many opera
tors were turning their attention to fall
business and predictions made indicate
q spirited fall. That forecast is based
on scarcity of goods that Is bound to
develop as the result OF the shutdown OF
mills.
In the mems wear division activity
centered in overcoatings. A little bust
ness was done in woolen suitings. The
Worsted business also appears to be in
for a difficult time for the immediate
future. In the women's wear depart
inent developments showed tweeds TO
have received slight setback. Indica-
tions point TO a resumption of buying
,nly wnen sellers regulate the supply in
conformity with the demand. Increased
turtailment was noted in the cotton yarn
situation in the East and In Southern
mill centers and prices in all sections
tended to weaken. Very little business
was done for deliveries outside OF the
next thirty to sixty days. and in most
Instances everything coming to hand
was for prompt delivery. Altogether
The situation may be classed as unsatis-
factory.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
JOINT STOCK LaND BANK uoNDs.

Yield
Bid. Ash Ab't.
First ]. :. l.. B.-Chicago
5iss. Nov. 1881, op 81 io3is 1oa 40
tJont Stock Land Bank SIS.
May, 1910, op. '24.a..... psis 100 bos
fJont Stock Land Bank IS,
Nov, in8s, op. '3f.a..... Dsi, 100 EOS
tkoi listed % New York stock EsonAnss, ,s.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

STANDARD OILS.

SATURpAY, APRIL l. la22.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
DETROIT.

$1,000 chi c IS. ,os 49, 4es. 4o,.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
BONDS
PITTsBURGH.
CLEVELAND.

1900 PITTS Bws es y Is
1900 IND Bwg 6s 80 13
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-26
Ford Retail Sales Over Million.

Ford Retail Sales Over Million.
Retail sales Of Ford cars, trucks and
Fordson tractors have again exceeded
the million mark for the year 1921,
according to a statement given out to-
day by the Ford Motor company.
The Ford factory and assembly
plant production figures reached to-
tai Of 1850, TAO cars, trucks and trac-.
tors for the year, with retail sales by
dealers approximating 1,O93,000, which
in the United States alone surpassed
the 1920 retail sales record by 1O4,213
Ford cars and trucks. 53.s
The Ford company says the outlook
for 1922 is decidedly optimistic. In
fact, concrete evidences already exist
in that car and truck retail sales for
December, 1921, exceeded December,
1920, sales by almost rs. per cent, and
Fordson tractor retail sales for the
same periods show an increase of over
100 per cent for December, 1921, as
well as an increase over the total trac-
tor sales for the month Of November.
These facts seem to indicate that
not only are the farmers buying free
ly, but that the general public is be-
coming more responsive and receptive.
Another point brought out by a
comparison Of production figures for
the past two years shows that Ford en-
closed cars are gaining in. popularity,
as % per cent of the 1921 production
were sedans and coupes as against a
total Of 10 per cent for the year
previous. 49,.
Recent reductions in Ford car and
truck prices brought them to new
low price level. The touring car now
sells for $348, the runabout for 1919,
the coupe for $3.50, the sedan for $645,
the chassis for 1886 and the truck for
$3.50, all f. o. b. Detroit.
! This is the fourth price cut in the
past sixteen months. During that
time the price Of the touring car alone
has been cut from $575 to $348, re-
duction on some of the other types
have been even greater.
! The Ford company believes that this
reduction, while not large one, is
Especially important at this time as it
should go long way toward STABILIZE
ing market conditions.
Ford is giving employment at pres
ent to approximately 100000 men in his
main plant at Detroit, the Importance
of which is emphasized when consider
alton is given to the fact that nearly
20 per cent Of the city's population is
directly dependent upon the Ford Mo-
tor company.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-26
BRINGING SANTA UP TO DATE
Modern Child Considered Him Much
Too Old to Be Riding Around
in an AirpIane.

Story hour in the Prospect branch
library is an important occasion for
the many youngsters of the neighbour
hood. AS it was Christmas week, the
usual yuletide stories were being told
to the eagar group. Santa, as is the
custom, was described to whirl
through the sky and even past, the
hancle of the dipper with his sleigh
and RENDERS.
One little prccocious miss doubted
his means Of travel very much and
didn't hesitate to criticize. Santa
uses an airplane now" was the more
modern version. st. Nick seems to be
taken for granted, but a querulous
youngster asked: "How old is Santa :
He brought my mother toys and things
when she was little girl, so he
must be an old man now, and too
old to ride in an airplane."-1ndian-
apOlis News.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-26
Ask Dad-He Knows!

It was little Ethels first visit to
the post exchange. Her father, a
marine corps captain: had dropped in
to buy some necessary articles and
had taken along his tlve-year-old
daughter for company.
The businesslike private drew a
pencil from behind his ear, jotted
down the sum total Of the captains
purchases, wrapped up the articles
in a parcel, gave the captain his
change, and proceeded to straighten
up his temporarily disordered stock.
Little Ethel watched the brisk move
ments of the post exchange clerk with
the keenest interest, but said nothing
until her father was ready to leave.
Then she clutched at his coat sleeve
and asked, just loud enough for the
embarrassed private to hear:
Say, daddy, is he a merchant
marine ?"--The Leatherneck.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-26
Wheat History Was Made.

Among the ceremonies to celebrate
Armistice day in France was the in
auguration of the first Of the COM
memorative boundary stones which
the Touring club of France Is going to
place at the points on all roads Of
France where they cross the lines Of
the battle front of 1918.
These stones are in the form of a
four-sided truncated pyramid with
poilu's helmet, on top, crowned with
laurels On the side are grenades
from which more laurels spring, and
the principal side, facing the road,
bears the inscription, in French, Here
the invader was driven back, 1915"
This first commemorative stone was
inaugurated at Chateau Thierry,
by representative of the ministry
Of war, in the presence Of the mill
tary ats cbes of all allied countries.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-26
CAN'T LAUGH At SMALL BOY /
investigation Shows That Modern
Woman's Pockets Contain Won
derful Variety OF objects.

The number Of things which a small
boy carried in his pocket was once
subject exciting comment. Today
a girl Of any age usually exceeds the
quota Of the most acquisitive Of small
boys. s.x..., Il i
The articles which I'll the feminine
handbag or envelope purse, are Of
course vastly different and yet there
are certain similarities.
The small boy carried usually a. sup
ply of fishing tackle, some string and
hook or two and often a dead angle
worm. 49,. rza 4: - p Is ;.
The woman's fishing tackle is differ
ent-her bag holds powder, rouge, mir
ror, comb and sometimes an addi-
tional pair Of eyelashes to stick on
when she wants to dazzle. "
The small boy carried nails.
The woman carries a nail file.
The small boy carried two coins with
holes in them and a Canadian penny.
The woman carries carfare usually
and her husbands telephone number
and Office address,. F..
The small boy carried a bunch OF
jokes cut from the papers.
The woman carries at least couple
Of love letters.
The small boy carried a secret mis-.
sive in which the announcement Of a
neighborhood cock fight was mysteri.
ously indicated in rubbed red chalk.
The woman carries a bargain sale
announcement
In addition the woman carries three
postage stamps shriveled up and dam.
aged, one broken glove clasp, one
milk bottle return check, four mem
orandum slips, four house keys, two
samples and several varieties of pins
The small boy carried a pack Of
cigarettes.
So does the ,woman.-Exchange
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-26

DR.. J. F. HOFFMAN, optometrist, who
has removed to 3240 Humboldt Ave., s.
Minneapolis. will be in town on Tues
day, February a. Eyes examined
and glasses fitted Office at Mer-
chants hotel. 36-tfc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-26

wish to express my most sincere
thanks for the great kindness and
sympathy shown me during my recent
sorrow and bereavement because of
the death of my beloved husband, also
for the many beautiful floral offerings.
Mrs. Vista. dip
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-26

The date of the next meeting Of the
Parent Teachers association has been
changed from February ID to Is. J.
{. Brown, superintendent of the State
Teachers college at St. Cloud will ad-
dress this meeting. Remember this
date and do not make any other en-
gagemcnts FOR that evening. y
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-26

A folder containing views Of Wind
sor, Ont, has been received from Bert
Mark, who says: "Just took a trip
across the river to get a look at
Canada. Detroit is certainly beau
tiful city," He did not state when he
would return to Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-26
Income Tax Notice.

Income Tax Notice. za
On February 6, Z and 8, 1922, Depu-
ty Collector Dwan will be in Princeton
for the purpose Of assisting taxpayers
in filing their 1921 income returns. :
All those wishing assistance in MAX
ing out their returns Of income will
call upon Deputy Dwan at the post
office on the above dates.
L. M. Willcuts, Collector.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-26
West Branch Creamery Meeting.

West Branch Creamery Meeting.
The annual meeting Of the West
Branch Creamery company will be
held at the school house in district
IS, Milo, on Saturday, January %, at
1 p. m, for the purpose of hearing re-
ports, electing directors and transact
ing such other business as may come
before the meeting. ~
sic John Teutz, Secretary.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-26

A delegation from the Methodist
church consisting of Mesdames Chas.
Ryther, Henry Glade, R. S. Chapman
and Abbie Howard, accompanied Mr..
Lumb to Elk River yesterday morning
and returned in the evening. A SUBJ
district convention of the Litchfeld
district was held in that town.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-26

The annual meeting of the West
Branch creamery company will be held
in the school house of district IS, Milo,
at p. m. next Saturday, January %.
All interested should put forth an ef-
fort to attend.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-26

Walter Holm was down from Mileca
on Monday and favored us with call.
Walt has taken on considerable avoir
dupois since last we met him, which
goes to show that married life and his
position rs travelling man agrees with
him. In fact Walt has developed into
. really handsome man.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-26

Miss Lena Lentz of DAVIS, Iowa,
who was visiting her uncle, Chas.
Schultz, in Baldwin, for five weeks,
returned to her home on Monday. Miss
Lentz is much pleased with this part OF
the country.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-26

All 1O-in. doubled-faced Victor rec
ords have been reduced in price from
IS to rs cents. The 12-in. double
faced Victor records have been re-
duced from $1.35 to $1.25. Ewing's
Music store. sic
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-26
An Appjreciation.

wish, to thank those who 30 gem
erously came to my aid IN regard Is.
my ppointment as postmaster. I
shall endeavor to render as faithful
service in the future as have in the
past. Now, with more commodious
quarters and suitable equipment, p
feel that. ] can render the public the
maximum Of good service during my
new incumbency as postmaster. Re-
specially,
M. M. Briggs, Postmaster.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-26

A card party will be given at St.
Edwards this (Thursday) evening.
Lunch will be served by the Christian
Mothers after the games. Everybody
is cordially invited to attend.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-26

Thousands of thin, frail men and
women have reported an astonishing
and rapid increase in weight as re-
suit of taking Tanlac. c.. A. Jack
Drug Co, Adv.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-26

A card party and luncheon will be
given at St. Edwards church tonight.
Luncheon will be served by the Chris
tan Mothers. An invitation is extend
ed to everyone.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-26

Will ship stock on Monday, Feb
ruarv 6. Leave orders at brick barn
or phone 277. We will buy or ship
your stock. Orders must be in pre-
ceding Friday. Grow Bros. BIC
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-26

A father and son banquet will be
given in the armory next Monday eve
ming. Many Of the fathers for
night" are now busy selecting their
"sons" for the occasion. The affair
promises to be a feast of plenty and a
flow of soul.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-26

IN a letter renewing his subscrlp-
tion George S. Orrock of Ortley, 5. d.,
asks to be remembered to his Prince
ton friends. George is veterinary
surgeon and is doing we'll.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-26

For Sale-X-Ray and Reliable incu-
bators and breeders, also -to-Na-
ture oat sprouters at big discount.
Write for prices. R. S. Erstad, Mil
AGA, Mimi. sic
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-26

S. M. Crockett of Elk River was op-
Grated upon at the Northwestern hos
ptal on Tuesday evening for appen-
dcitis and is doing nicely. His wife
accompanied him to Princeton. :
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-26

'When I began taking Tanlac l only
weighed 90 pounds, and now weigh us
pounds and never felt better in my
life" says Mrs. Chas. Peden, Of Hunts
vile, Ala. Adv.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-26

LATE Slaback's many friends will be
pleased to know he is recovering from
his illness-that is, he is much better
than he has been for considerable
period of time
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-26

Miss Winifred Bishop was up from
Zimmerman, where she teaches school,
over Sunday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-26

A good time is assured at the pro-
gram and basket social in south school,
district 3, February 3. Gertrude
Pearson, Teacher. SIC
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-26

Come to the card party at st. Ed
wards this Thursday evening. The
Christian Mothers are making prepa-
rations to entertain large crowd.