davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-11
NIAGARA GIRL ON
WESLEY FACULTY

Miss Agnes Fagstad OF Niagara, N.
d., has again Joined the Wesley col
lege faculty and will be an assistant
teacher of piano. dividing her time
between the Junior and senior depart
ments. Miss Fagstad was graduated
from Wesley in 1914 and taught for
five succeeding years following her
graduation. She then resigned and
went to Peabody Institute, Baltimore,
where she has since studied. She
worked under Austin Conrad, pians
list, and studied harmony with Gustav
Strubi. being graduated from Peabody
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-11
Good Program
May Be Heard
Here On Radio

An excellent program of music will
come via the air about 8 O'clock this
evening from Minneapolis station.
WLAG at Oak Grove hotel. and may
be heard in this city where there il
correct receiving apparatus. Mrs.
Alberta Fisher Ruettell, who, is now
in Ming eapolis, Karl Andrist.' i~violinist
and Frederick Southwick. baritone of
New York will give the following pro-
gram
Prologue from I'll Pagliacci".....
...............!..... L~eoncavallO
Mr.. ~Southwick.
"Gavotte" Mozars
"Andautine" $3.50. .Martini-Kreisler
Mr.. Andrist.
PIRATE Dreams. ......... Huerta
Good Morning Brother Sunshine"
-. - Aen nNA
ralry BARK ware
Mrs. Ruettel. 4
ITO an Old Love-. Scott
The Man by the Side of tine
Road" ......... Mary Southwick
THE Bitterness of Love-. Dunn
Mr.. Southwick.
"Preislied" ....... Wagner-Wilkelmtl
ave Maria" -Wilhelmji
"Scherzo" Van ,Geens
Mr.. Andrist.
"A Vision ...... ..Berresf0rd
"Hayhelds and Butterflies. Del Riego
AT Night" .......... Rachmainon
'Dreamln Time ....... .StrlCktaHu
Mrs, .Ruettel.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-11
Dallas Selected
For Y. w. C.. A. ,
Leaders, Meet

Dallas, Texas. Sept. l1.-Dallas has
been selected for the annual leaders
conference Of the Young Women's
Christian association. although the
southwestern regional division. COM
prising the states of Texas. Oklahoma,
Arkansas n Missouri. is directed
from headquarters in st. Louis. Mo.
according to announcement by Mrs
John M. Hanna of Dallas, vice presi-
dent of the national organization
Approximately sixty leaders in the
national work Of the organization
will attend the meeting October II
10. National field workers, voluntary
workers in this region, world service
members and others promiDent in
the national work of the association
will attend.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-11
EVENING EDITION:

,.,+nredS on the most attractive
,manneouins available. ss
aThe league has accomplished =
work of outstanding Importance n
the American h artist
Ia the attention of the women Of
America" declared Nine. Ripley.
"WelI dressed American women no
anger find it@ necessary to go
abroad in quest Of the latest modes
This Is Of great Importance. not Only
10 the fashion artistry OF America
hut to ths American textile In
dustrN" ..
Margaret Mary is the name WHICH
been chosen for b baby. daugh-
ter Of MIR. and Mrs. Clifford q. Fra
yer. born Aug. 26. The baby was
baptized in st. Mary's Catholic church
sunday afternoon.
Mrs, N. E. Odland and her haugh-
ters. Hazen and Marjorie, have re-
turned home from Decorah, Iowa.
where they spent the summer with
relatives ond friends.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-11

Miss Dorothy Dunlop is entertain
ing twelve guests at a bridge party
in her home 900 Lewis Boulevard,
this afternoon, in compliment. to the
Misses Dorothy Barnes and Marjorie
Cameron, tyho VIZ: leave soon to ct
tend schools in the east. Mrs. Sher-
nan Lowe and Mrs. E. J. O'Keefe will
assist Mrs. Dunlop in serving refresh-
ments at the close of the afternoon.
On Saturday Miss Jean Dreeland
gave a bridge luncheon in her home,
Dinnie block, honoring the Misses
Barnes and Cameron. There were
guests for three tables.
X X i
Mrs. Jean c.. Taylor and her daneh-
| ter, Miss Jean Taylor, Dinnie block,
North Third street, returned Sunday
noon after spending about six weeks
at points in the west. They visited in
Seattle with Mrs. Taylor's sister, Mrs.
Mary Lewis, and with her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Green. En- route home they stopped
! at Victoria, Vancouver n Lake
Louise. In Winnipeg they were guests
Mrs. M. Rabinovich. $40 University
venue, left Sunday to spend two
weeks with her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Cooperman
in Minneapolis.
X + +
Mrs. John Dinnie, Dinnie block, has
gone to Minneapolis to visit for two
weeks with her daughter. Miss Haze
Dinnie and with e son n daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Din
ME. 4
+ X
Mrs. I. Bundle, 521 University ave-
nue.. left Sunday for Minneapolis and
Stockholm. Wis. At the latter place
she will be the guest of her father, G.
Nord. She expects to be away for
about two weeks.
4
Mrs. A. Ohrlin of Crookston spent
tho week end with relatives in Crane
Forks.
\ X X
Miss Gertrude Skinner has arrived
home after spending three weeks
touring in the east. She visited Nj.
agara Falls, Chicago, Milwaukee, and
other points, part OF the time travel.
ing with Miss Jessie Bulge of this
city, who returned recently.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Wallace left
Friday evening for their home in Chi
cago after a two weeks visit with the
formers brother-in-law and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. N. kroyer. During
their stay here, Mr.. and Mrs. Kroyer
took their guests to- Bemidji for sew
eral days outing.
+ X +
Mrs. T. J. Smith. Mrs. A. c. Rout-
zahn, Mrs. Geo. A. Benson. Mrs. Hills
MacFadden (Florence Gallop) and
Thomas Smith left by motor this
morning for St. Paul to attend the
wedding of Miss Mary Parsons which
will take place there on Septeln-
Der IA.
Grand Forks women are asked to
attend the Community House benefit
card party. which will be given in
Guild hall on Thursday afternoon. be-
ginning at 2:15 O'clock. The proceeds
will be used to provide fuel for the
Community House during the winter,
and local women are urged to con
tribute in the manner above indicated.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-11

party. Mrs. Nash wore a gown OF
cream colored Chantilly lace and Mrs.
Schmitts gown was Of white Canton
crepe. -,
Following a honeymoon spent in
northern Minnesota, Ny. and Mrs.
Schmitt will come to this city to make
their home.
Marcus Rhoades and Samuel Rob-
ertson of Grand Forks, Mrs. W. J.
Bryant of Lockport, N. Y, Il cousin
of the bride. and Miss Virginia Brad
ley of Franklin. Pa. were o%ut-of-town
guests at the wedding.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-11

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-02

all owners OF cars. First, .ilv,I
cup: sccond. cup or trophy: tbir
merchandise or cash money to DO d..
cidcd later.
Event No. 7-Tcn-miIc free for !
which is open to all cars reEardls,
Of siss or sauipmenI First. .2of
.coond, $50; third. S1ee.
Tucsdny. October 10.
Even, No. Five mile-lG1 TO 2,
cubic inch piston displacement. Firt
500. second. $50: third. $40.
Event No. 2-Five milc--231 to o
cubic Inch. First. 800: second. s6
third. $40
Event No. 3-Fivo mile match ra,
for manufacturers runabouts ar
touring cars 10 DO run by first 70,
cars Finishing In Event No. S on Il
FIRST day. First. $50 or cup: sccon
cup. third. merchandise.
Event No. 4--Fivc mile match rae
To he run by cars finishing first ar
second in Events No. l and 2 on "
first dag. First, 800: second. Sc
third. $40.
Event No. 5-Swccpstake rad
Fifteen milo race. to De limited
the first four cars finishing in ii
under 23o and tho FIRST four f!uisi
ing in the under $50 cubic inch elias
First. 1880: second. $50: third. $40
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-02

of an art. and tho Diving Ringens
are recognized as by far the most
sensational feature and crowd-p pull
Ing act before the public.
1t Is difficult to imagine anything
requiring more courage and precision
or more spectacular in it's actual per
t"rmancc than this big act.
Rosa King Trio.
The famous beauty contest win
ners presenting their style show on
the silver wire. Many graceful and
thrilling fcats of perfect balancing,
swinging. Jumping and cake walking
are performed on the delicate strand
OF suspended wire. The act Is Il
treat for the eye. the shap"ly per
formers are costumcd as l922 models
OF art and this is one of the most
genuinely attractive opcn-air fva-
lures offered this year Probably no
act OF its kind before the public
finds as much real popular favor,
and especially among the women and
children, while the men are In
variahly impressed by the physical
charms and dainiiucss and cXccp-
tionai skin of the performance.
nrIicInirc brothers.
Most sensational OF all acrObats
This act has been featured at every
big iiiprodromc In America and f.u-
rope. Concluding their performance
with IN" greatest of thrills. Looping
the Loon Ia "A Hand to-IIand stand"
tcrvonr's Military hind.
Every one who was fortunate
enough 10 hear this great band last
year VIII lie glad to know tina, they
nave been re-engaged for the 1922
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-02

his wife. 81 musician OF exceptional
charm ami finish. and her dchutantc
classmates and nj that tim.. the mu-
sica. wonders of their college. \
desperate ana strenuous courtship
the girl artist joined her husband
in the professional life and induced
her companions 10 become public en-
t"rtaiucrs Their success was inn
mediate and unqualified, and nj once
they became the principal hcadlincr
at the leading thcaters in this coun-
try Tho act has become known ms
one OF the most artistic. stylish. gen
orally popular features in the en-
t"rtainmcnt field and offers n great
treat TO any audience.
Mr.. Earle has had an unusual and
decidedly cnviatlc career. even In
the spots where things looked blue
and discouraEing. OF English par
"uta@s. though born in America, il
wasn't strange that he should begin
his career as professional enter
tain"r in London. He had taken up
the banjo AS a fad while In school,
and by the time he had finished col
lcCe ne had acquired quite a rcpu-
tation for his clcvrrncsS with that
instrument. Visiting London. In the
midst of the Boar War. his offer TO
entertain the boys in the barracks
ana hospitals was promptly accept
ed. and his popularity and capabili-
ties soon reached the ears of those
in the higher circles In fact. he he
came all the rage. appearing on the
most distinguished programs and at
entertainments attended by the mem
bers Of the royal family. receiving
the most !iattering praises. The In
NltaiionS became so pressing that in
sclf-protcction he took up the vo-
cation OF professional entertainer and
at once became "A leading feature ut
tho English music halls
King Edward camel to the Palace
Iheater. London. to hear him. and
the shah of Persia visited the En-
pirc Thcatcr with his suite and be-
came cnihuscd over the banjo and
Eari"'s manipulation Of it. In later
years Earle was tho promoter man.
nG"r OF the famous Lotus sumner
Club which was a famous place
frcQucntei by tho present Prince of
Wales. Lady Marjorie tanners, 81.
Rufus lsaacs. Marcori. Lord Ions :
dale. the late Sir Ernest Shacklc-
ton and many other titled celcbr,-
ties and IL was AT this exclusive cs-
adjustment that the banjo was in
tr"duccd in London as "A principal
instrument In dance orchestra. With
the breaking out OF the recent war
the Lotus" and similar establish
hchts closed and Earle returned with
ms mother TO California. where he
members of the wonderful little
company ne now presents. practically
the same In membership. charm and
popular quality that during the pas,
1--WE years has lcen the headline
ana tremendous success in the prin
cinal vaudeville thcatcrs in Amcri,,
"Dnre-Dcvil" Wilson.
Sensational death Irrvipr rub,i.
| entertainment reaches its most spcc.
tacular and Intense degree in the in.
| crcdibly high dive ana mtraruluu,
| finale OF Dare Dcvll Wilson'S act. Tho
bare announcement OF the exhibition
! invariably arouscs tho kecncst iu
! tcrcs; OF every ono in tho colrmr,,
| lily and surrounding country, ana i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-02
ASSOCIATION EXPENDS
$4,000 IN FEATURES
Pyroechnic Display to Follow Opcn-Ar Performances,
Will BE Most Gorgeous Ever Shown in
Richmond Virginia.

The virginia state Fair Assocla
ton Is providing this year one Of
the most elaborate Opcn-air prn-
grams ever sccn in tho state With
program OF vaudeville. circus and
aerial hoadliu"rs, the association Is
cNpcndinE 100000 in free entertain
mcnt alone this year. The pyrotech-
nic display I" follow the open air
show in front of the grandstanS zach
evening VIII be tho most gorgeous
Richmond and Virginia has Vet seen.
Mabel Cody and her flying circus
Will be one OF the biz headline at
fractions. with lights each after
noon and night Al kinds of thrill
inE stunts Ia midair viii lie shown
including Tint Dance Of Death" on
the wings of the plan" and a daring
double parachute leap.
Why Wirth Coming.
The leading attraction OF IA. kind
his season is coming in the en-
rasemcni Of May With the cham
p.on eIneS,rionnt OF the world.
known as The Wonder Girl" and
The Family" noted as the premier
riding act in the profession During
The past winter this act has been
thn featured healthier of the prin-
Cipal vaudeville theaterS and has
been especially booked as the fore
most Offering OF the summer season
80 80. some luea OF inc true
nItud" and Importance OF this feat
Hrc may he obtained from the facts
mat the act was the chief attrac-
ion for an entire year at tho Nnw
orN HiDpodrome. two years equally
prominent with Ringing Brothers
circus and two years i'll the same
capacity with the Barnum X Bailey
show in Madison square Garden. also
last year the stellar attraction at
the National Canadian Exposition at
Toronto. ont, and the New York
state Fair At Syracuse
The extreme daintincSs and youth
iui appearance OF the diIninutivc star
gives little evidence of actual cxpo-
rtoncc and the constant demand OF
everlasting training and practice.
continued from mere childhood and
never ahating long after the IaurcIs
of higher degree had been captured
As n matter OF fact. little Miss With
appearcd originally as a contortion-
st at the age Of ana then began
her riding, advancing so rapidly that
the Barnum G. Bailey management.
ieit compelled TO add several years
10 her announced age when She
nlazed into prominence as a premier
rider In Madison square Garden.
equestrian skill and art has never
before been brought up TO the stand
ards set by Miss Wirth.
Hurt Earle md Girls.
Nothing quite so CLASSY and gen
orally attractive has ever been seen
IA o2cn-air entertainment as this
wonderfully clever combination OF
talent, physical charms. rapid-rire
melodies and snappy action Burt
f.aric Is a lannon's entertainer him
self. responsible for some OF the clev-
crest novelties ever introduced into
musical speciality. and he has sur
rounded himself with "a group of ex-
reptionally gifted young women.
pictures OF style and beauty and mu-
Nl'ihuS %! "A rare stamp Romance
nnS strongly in the history OF this
Organization. for II was while visit
it IN ms old home in California
hat Earle met the girl vino &c NON.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-02
London Show Displays
Present Dog Fashions

LONDON. October THE pre-
vailng fashions in dogs will he
seen at the Kennel Club Show
which opens at Crystal Palace
this week. Their" are 4.S6S en-
tries. making it the largest dog
show ever held in England.
Cocker Spanicls entries far out
number all others. followed by
Alsatians. which became SO popu-
lar during the war. and next by
wire haired terriers. y novelty
OF the show Will toe the large
number of kerry blue terriers.
popularized by the late Michael
Collins. who made the breed his
particular fav"ritc. aud. who be-
came president Of the Kerry Blue
Club.
Should animal fashions continue
to be set by political and military
developments. and should the
vogue spread to other shows,
Lloyd Georges nanny goats.
which last month won prizes in
the West Surry Goat Show, are
likely to have difficulty maintain
ing their popularity in compcti-
ton To the Angora breed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-02

is recognized fact that there isn't
a greater drawing card anywhere
than this attraction. The spectators
arc fairly fascinated and watch
every movement ana detail with
suspended breath as Wilson climbs
TO the top of 72-foot ladder. eau
tiously finds his true bearings.
launches himself headforcmust.
plunging earthward and lands on his
chest Oh II smooth surfaced wooden
chute. shoots through space in up
ward turn and aliGhtS upright on
his feet. Swapping his fingers at
Fate. Wilson hasn't escaped the con-
sequences by several lengths Ac-
cord!nE TO the latest statistics he has
sustained injuries resulting in
broken homes siNty-ciEht times.
wears three silver plates in his skull
and has silver knee plate. all as
TIL" result of his hazardous perform
ancc. yet he approaches Il with
every dcfrec of confidence. Wilson
considers these inciGcntals as trir-
linE mishaps. which Is more or less
true, considering the tremendous RISK
and the hairs breadth accuracy and
dependaEility of infinite detail In
balancing, leaving the platform and
preserving the right position for the
impact. Absolutely controlled nerves
and physical mental forces are re
CURED To calculate every movement
and maintain the same angle of the
body from platform TO chute VIII
son is the only living survivor Of the
famous Congress of Dare Dcvils'
touring the world with Al. Ringing
few years ago II has been cal
Culatcd that Wilson's body trnv.ls
through space at 1o2 miles per hour.
and he strikes the chute with am
Impact force of zoo pounds Some
act,
Four Haas brothers.
y t"p-notch acrobatic perform
! ance represents tho most advanced
degree Of skill and daring execution.
| demanding far more effort and in
| genu!ty than the straight act. and
the Four Haas brothers are rcspon-
sibic for more wholesome laughter
anu Amusement combined than any
other feature "f its kind in public
| view. This quartet OF clever aero
| bats and real fun-makcrs offer an
! unusual program OF sensational
| featS. embroidered with immensely
funny trimmings. and Including the
| only triple SOmcrsault lar pcrfurmcs
In the world. The act is given with
| elaborate settings and apparatus,
and is one OF the leading entertain
ment features of this season
Diving Hingrns.
For genuine novelty. Caring ana
sensational quality. tho act OF the
Diving RinEcns is literally above
everything els" in tn" Hold aud tho
leading thriller ANA feature OF tn.
season OF l922
1t is the highest and most spec
| tacniar of all diving acts. ana the
'a't of their engagement and am
h"hhc"mcnt Of hour and place means
'"st crowds. VINO follow the details
hh" Hnsh through spare into TIA" In =
'",oIy small water space with
hated breath ana racing puIs.
| Nothing quite 81 nervv has hcc,,
! attempted by any others in this sort
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-02
Comedy E.perience Aids.

They say that Chaplin is the
greatest actor on the screen BE
that as il may. film folks In general
Will concede that the finest dramatic
trimming available to movie artists
is to he gotten from comedy expert
cuce. 1t is almost inconceivable
that such actresses as Gloria Swan
fon ana Betty tOmpSon were
grounded in the slapstick school. and
indeed ones crcdullty il tried TO
even greater extent at the news
that the stately. dignitied Rosemary
Thchy. appearing In rich MEMS
wives received her first rccogni-
tiou in the broadest sort of farce
that movies know
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-02
REAL DUCHESS PLAYS
IN "THE CHRISTIAN,

surely the search for correct at
mosph"rc in the films cannot GO he
y|nd having real Duchess To work
IN scenes portrayiug the English no.
bility.
Maurice Tourncur accomplished this
Tor the high life" scenes OF tho
''oIdwyn production Of Tho Chris
'lan. However. il wasn't SO hard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-02

for Stella. Duchess de Lanti. had
gone to Hollywood to earn name
fer herself in motion pictures.
Though Miss dc Lantl is of the blood
OF the DOE"s. she was born and edu-
Gated in England and Paris. The
family fortunes having been swept
away by the war. She obcycd an old
impulse and crossed the ocean, sail
Ing through tn" Panama canal, and
landinS az San Francisco Her hus-
band. lrcnwick Ciiver. also appears in
the picture.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-02

wyn picture. Sherlock Tf,$mcs." On
In The Quaker Girl" and BE Calm.
Camilla" while In pictures her roles
have been In Seven Keys to Bald
pate" 'Nirtuous Wives" The Man
Who Lost Himself" and others.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-02

support John Bnrrymnrc.
iiedda iiopp"rS latest screen role
Is that Of Madgc T.arrabce in sun
port OF John barrymore in the Gold
, 1922-01-04
CITY BRIEFS

Attorney L. Rdch--i shipp has TO
turned from Omaha. Nsb.. where he
has been since last Saturday attend
ing 10 business matters OF Importance.
C. II. Kinney. president OF the c. NJ.
Kinney Adjustment company. left
yerterday for Douglas where he VIII
attend TO business. Mr.. Kinney has
been looking aftsr matters In CAspsr
from his offices in Denver.
p. II. Patterson or Cnadron, who
has visited In the city twice q month
for the past twenty ycars-in the inter
ests OF the Richardson Drug company
Is here greeting his usual number OF
friends.
Glen Leidecker has returned from
Texas where he spent tho Christmas
time with relatives. Mrs Leidecks
win remain IN the south Cor some
time longer.
Judge Percy Metz who has been Wis
itng in tho city has returned to his
home in Basin
Charles Anda has returned from the
east where he spent tho past two
weeks enjoying the Christmas time
with relatives and friends.
DR.. Charles wills has e<rived in the
city and win locate offices n tho DAILY
building. DR.. wills Is a physician OF
note through Nebraska where he prac.
ticed before the war. he was a major
In the service. He returned TO Ne
braskn and established offices at An
selno where he has beer until now.
I. n Carr. who has been spending
tire holidays with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. p. N. Carr. at their home on
South Center street, has left for Cul-
yer. Ind, where he VIII continue his
work at thu Culver military academy.
United States Marshaii Hugh L.
Patton win leave this evening for
Cheyenne after spending several days
at his home here attending to official
matters and r,siting with friends and
relatives.
Henry Stevenson has rcturnd from
Thermopolis where no spent the past
week visiting with his wife who 10 talk
ing a course Of treatments Mt h san
itarium.
n. X Long of Tulsa. okla. left last
night for Denver where he viii spend
several days before returning to his
l. me. Mr.. Long has been attending
, 1922-01-04

to business matters connected with
his I'll interests In local feidr. He 10
also heavily ~rssocsated IN tho Maia
fIeles-
" D. Athsrson hAs rsturned from
chic1Eo. IL. where he was caIi>i IN
busibess connected with the osts.s Of
his fzther,
w. s. watson has returned to the
Salt Greek fisids after spcndir.g sew
erai days In the city visiting vita
friends and relatives.
Aliss Anne Frazier. who spent the
last weak IA the city. has returned TO
Cheyenne where she viii spend tho re-
mainder OF the winter. Miss Frazer
was nicely entertained during her visit
here
, 1922-01-04
G. A. r. Veteran
Of Butte Dead

BUTTE. Mont. Jan 4-with the
death OF c. p. Brinton OF Butte. vet
erAn Of the Civil war. 70 years OF
are. which occurred Monday in Los
Anxsles. where he had gone some
months ago for his health. Lincoln
post OF the @. A r. in this city IL
reduced 10 IS members. II once had
a total OF moro than $50. Mr.. Brin-
ton. who was a prominent shrincr
and Mason. Is survived by his wife
and ave children. including Maj. WI.
bur Brinton OF Seattle. Charles G.
Brfnton OF Pittsburgh. and BENJAMIN