davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-02-10
The statement issued BY Chief En-

The statement issued by Chief En-
gineer Hirst of the Highway commits
sion this week shows that there will be
available in 1922 total for road con-
struction and maintenance in the state
of $26, 300, 900, of which $21, 800, 600 will
be for construction and 81, 500, 900 for
maintenance. The federal aid included
in the above is $4,000, 900. In Rock
county, on the Beloit- Delavan road,
project No. 3O5, will be graded, drain
ed and surfaced with Is foot concrete
on State Trunk Highway No. 81, from
east end of present 9-foot concrete,
east of Beloit, northeasterly about
three miles.
The 9th Annual Firemen's ball
will be given at Academy hall, Tues
day evening, Feb. 81. Hatch's full or
chestra with xylophone will furnish the
music. A concert will be given from
$50 to $50, after which the dance will
begin and continue until 200. The
firemen never solicit funds; the annual
ball is the one occasion in the year
when the public is given an opportu-
nifty to come forward ard show their
appreciation Of the services which the
boys render the city and it's inhabitants.
The tickets should sell also to persons
who are not in the dancing class, and it
is to be hoped that the iremen may
have most successful results of the
event.
In fast game Tuesday evening
the Edgerton high school quint turned
the tables on the Union High basket
ball team. defeating them by score
of 26 to Ia. The first half ended with
a score of IL to IL in favor of the Wis
itors, but in the second half the Edger-
ton team seemed to have caught their
old fast gait, and played the Union
High men off their feet. The game
was not featured by any star perform
ance of individual players on either
side, but the team work was especially
good in the Edgerton team during the
second half. In fast preliminary
game the Edgerton second team de-
feated the Union High second team by
a score of II to Is. Friday evening the
local team is scheduled to play Cam
bridge at Cambridge, and Monday the
boys will match their skill against the
strong Whitewater team on their floor.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-02-10

Hon. ana MRS. IL. u. Whlttet or
this city became grandparents last
Monday when daughter was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Whittet at Madi-
son. This event also ushers the fourth
generation of Whites upon the stage
of the living, as the newborn young
lady's great-grandmother, Mrs. j. D.
Whittet, is still living and, though
physically not strong, is in possession
of the full use of her mental faculties.
Mr.. Lowell Whittet is in the service of
one of the state offices at Madison.
-Supt. Frank O. Holt has voiced the
following opinion, according to the Ca
zette, and he ought to know what he is
talking about: TOO much time of the
high school pupil is given to the dance,
Joy rides, theater and other forms of
entertainment which interferes with
the best type of study says Supt.
Frank o. Holt, discussing the subject
which is brought to the front through
an investigation of cosditions in many
of the larger, cities. sThe home has
too much competition. 1t is working
against combination of circumstances
almost impossible to control. These
are the appeal made to the high school
pupils by the theater, the dance and
the automobile. The pupils should
have two hours home study. / believe
this problem can be solved in part by
the thorough realization of the teacher
of the problems confronting the par
ents, and the parents realizing those of
the teacher. Without doubt the pu-
pills of today do not get enough sleep. .
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-15
MERIT BADGES

After our Scout has attained the
rank of first class, he has the op-
portunity and privilege Of winning
Merit Badges, which are given for
specialized knowledge and training
in the following sixty-one subjects:
Agricultural, Angling, Archery,
Architecture, Art, Astronomy, Ath-
letics, Automobiling, Aviation Bee
Keeping, Bird Study, Blacksmithing,
Botany, Bugling, Business, Camping,
Carpentry, Chemistry, Civics, Con-
servation, Cooking, Craftsmanship
(choice of metal, leather, basketry,
pottery, cement, bookbinding, wood
carving, and woody. Cycling, Dairy
ing Electricity, Firemanship, First
Aid, First Aid to Animals, Forestry,
Gardening, Handicraft, Hiking, Horse
manship, Interpreting, Leather Work
ing, Life Saving, Machinery, Marks
manship, Masonry, Mining, Music,
Painting, Pathfinding, Personal
Health, Photography, Physical Deve-
lopment, Pioneering, Plumbing, Poul-
try Keeping, Printing, Public Health,
Safety First, Scholarship, Sculpture,
Seamanship, Signaling, Stalking, Sur
veying, Swimming, Taxidermy and
Wireless.
A scout who shall have qualified
the Merit Badges of First Aid,
Physical Development of Athletics,
Personal Health, Public Health, and
Life Saving or Pioneering, will be
awarded a badge as Life Scout.
When the Life Scout shall have ad-
ded five more Merit Badges to his
awards, he will then be made a Star
Scout.
The Star Scout who shall add to his
Merit Badges awards those of Pho
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-15
CATO NEWS
(From Staff Correspondent

vi
Alloys Schledorn was a visitor at
Frank Schledorns Sunday.
Walter Ruysbfoek and Henry
Wright were shoppers in Edmore
Tuesday.
Irene Wander Heiden and Leon Col
Inns were over night visitors at An
drew lessons of Noonan Tuesday
Ralph and Walter Miller visited
with Willie and Robert Stewart Tues
day.
Mrs. A Wander Heiden visited with
Mrs. Thorson Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. John Rusbroek spent Tuesday
and Wednesday at the home of her
father, R. P. Stewart.
Among the shoppers in Edmore
Toney Ruysbroek, A. Wander Heiden,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schledorn, and
John Ruysbroek.
Toney Rusbroek was caller at the
R. P. Stewart home Tuesday.
Devils Lake one day last week.
A. ]. Miller was a shopper in Ed
more Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Zessin of
Noonan were visitors at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wander
Heiden Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schledorn and
son Frank were visitors at Dick Gra-
hams home Friday afternoon.
+! Leon Collins was caller at R. P.
Stewarts Monday afternoon.
Dena Schledorn visited with Eva
Wander Heiden Wednesday,
:, Miss Ruth johnson from Nome, N.
D., is teaching Cato school No. 2.
She is boarding at Wander Heidens.
| The Keller boys were callers at Van
der Heklens Saturday of last evening.
4 We are glad to report Mrs. Ole Kal-
agen able to come home Tuesday, and
that she is feeling much better.
| Maggie, Lena, and Elsie Wander
Heiden visited with Connie and Evie
Stewart Tuesday. In the afternoon
Connie took them home and on re-
turning, the horse which was driving
became frightened and ran away.
| Lawrence Keller visited with Ro-
oe1I anu willie stewart Sunday after
noon.
| Among the shoppers in Devils Lake
Saturday were: Irene Wander Heider,
Toney Rusybroek, Bill Stewart and
Walter Pugh.
dren were callers at R. P. Stewards
dren were callers at r. P: Stewards
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Zessin and
Robert, Willie, and Evie Stewart Wis.,
tied with Mr.. and Mrs. John Ruysbro-
elk Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wander Heiden and
son Albert and daughter Sarah were
dinner guests at Frank Schledorns
Sunday.
Connie Stewart visited with the
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-15
HARDING TOWNSHIP
(From Staff Correspondent

\TAVAA 0IdA OOIISSUUNlUSkky
= Tony Jorgenson was in Devils
Lake several days last week. While
there he rented house and is going
to move his family there from Lady
smith, Wis.
Otto Garske took John Zettler to
Devils Lake Sunday to consult DR..
John has been feeling badly for about
a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Wesley and
daughter Marvel visited at the Dah-
len home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Arneson who
have been working for George Laird,
returned to their home at Brecken-
ridge, Mimi, Thursday.
Mrs. Otto Garske is recovering from
bad case Of tonsilitis.
Maxine Hanson spent Monday night
with Olive Olson.
We were blessed with little sun
shine Monday, the first in twelve days
Frank Hanson and family, Pauline
Olson and children and John Zettle1
were guests at the Otto Garske home
Sunday.
Guy Welcome and Wesley Belling
from near Edmore had the misfon
tune to burn out a connecting rod on
their car Saturday near Geo. Lairds
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-15

Bruce Laird took them home and they
were obliged to leave their car until
they can make the necessary repairs
and the the roads improve a little.
William Jordan was Webster Wis
itor Monday.
Geo. Laird went to Devils Lake Mon
day to attend court, aving been drawn
on the jury.
Some of our neighbors have been
plowing little the past week.
On account of the condition Of the
roads, services in the Lutheran church
last Sunday was postponed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Wesley, Mr..
and Mrs. Bergstrom and children were
Sunday visitors at George Lairds.
The Conine family have moved in
to the Duff house four and one-half
miles east of Garske.
Mr.. and MRS. Rube Regan and chill
dren stopped at the Laird farm on
their way home from the polls, Tues
day night and spent the evening.
The roads are so bad our mail man
Has UeeH ulldOle TO Illdke d tIlp eFely
day.
Our coal dealer informs he will be
unable to procure hard coal only at a
very high price; consequently every
one out of Garske is going to use lig-
mite. A great many of them for the
first time. think the coal barons
have made a mistake this time in
raising the price of hard coal so high
that the people of North Dakota can't
reach it. It will make lot of Ignite
converts. A great many people who
have never burned Ignite have treat
| it as kind of a joke. l know did for
one but now since trying it in suit
able stove do not think our hard coal
stove will ever make it's appearance
in our house again. Let us as loyal
citizens Of North Dakota hurn our own
high priced eastern coal. Cor. D.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-15
KEITH NEWS
(Trom Staff Correspondent.)

Miss Clara Anderson has been con-
fined to her home the past week with
a very severe attack Of :tonsilitis.
However, we are glad to report that
she is much improved at this writing.
Among those who attended the dan
ce at the roller rink Armistice Day
were: Misses Lila Olson, Jennie Bro
oks, Rosamond Thoe, Laura Perkins,
Myrtle Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. R.
Thoe, and Mrs. Walter Erickson, Tom
Olson, Lawrence Thoe, Oliver Birk-
land, Joe and Carl Lee.
Miss Myrtle Boudeseth, Frances
Reisdolph and Helen Olson spent the
week end at their home here.
Miss Jennie Brooks of School No. /
spent a few days in Devils Lake last
week where she took teachers exam.
ination.
Fred and Gordon Brick were bust
ness callers in Keith Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Brudeseth cal
led in Devils Lake Saturday.
George Rusdolph was Devils Lake
caller Monday morning.
! Mr.. and Mr." albert Anderson shop.
ped in Devils Lake Saturday.
Jack Murray of Southam was q
Keith caller last week.
Mrs. T. J. Shelver and son are spen.
ding few days in Devils Lake visit.
ing friends and also attending the
entertainment by Ole I. Skratthult
the foremost Swedish Comedian.
M. Kessner recently underwent ar
operation at the Mercy hospital ir
Devils Lake. We are glad to report
that he is doing nicely.
Blanding Olson and Phil Bettmar
spent Saturday evening in Devils
Lake. Cor. H.
1
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-15
j. A. Gadberry was a caller in Ed

]. A. Gadberry was a caller in Ed
more Thursday.
Selma and Olive Newgard return
ed ho91e Thursday evening.
Guy Welcome called at his brother
Art, Friday.
Johnnie Stromme started at school
No. 2, in Overland township Monday.
Melvin Lee visited the Newgard
home over Saturday and Sunday.
James Keogh was a caller in Ed
more Tuesday.
A. w. Belling and sons Bernard and
Thursday.
Mrs. George Graham and daughter
Violet were callers at Robert Wal
lace's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Snippen and
family are making their home with
their mother, Mrs. Andrew Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy McBain and
family called at Arthur Welcomes
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. John T. Chapel was a bust
ness caller in Edmore Friday.
A. w. Belling and sons Bernard and
Hillard were visitors at Robert Wal
lace's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Boehmer and
baby were callers in Edmore Satur-
day.
Miss Gladys Hassett is working for
Mrs. P. j. Boehmer. Miss Mabel Bak-
ken who has been working for them
will leave soon for her home in Fos-
ston, Minnesota. Miss Effie and
Alma and Mrs. Walter Ruysbroek will
leave with her. Cor. K.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-15
FOLLOWING the BOY SCOUT TRAIL

neering (or Life Saving, if he choose
Pioneering in his Life Scout awards)
Cooking, Camping, Bird Study, Path
finding, and any other five awards,
making a total Of twenty-one Merit
Badges, will be awarded an Eagle
Scout badge. This is the highest rank
in Scouting there are but SIT Eagle
Scouts in the United States.
The Merit Badges and the advanced
ranks Of Scouting are particularly in
teresting to the older boy, and not
only furnish him the finest kind of
disciplinary training and specialized
information, but are of the finest aid
in determining his vocational bent for
his life work. They also afford fine
liason between the Union labor crafts
and Scouting in supervising the boy
in learning these various subjects as
he may take them up.
The Merit Badges Scout is a won-
derful asset to the community in
which he lives and proves the value of
Scouting to the community.
(This is the concluding article in
this series, which has been published
under the auspices Of the Education
al Publicity Committee of the Lake
Region District Council.)
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-15

DR.. Thor Moeller of this city, a
member of the Reserve Corps Officers
Of the 7th area, handed The World a
letter a<few days ago urging enlist
ments in the U. S. Army, which circu-
lar gives the kind and number of vac
ancies existing at all points thruout
the U. S. Full information in re-
gard to the training to be received as
well as the pay during the term of en-
listment may be had by writing to
Fred L. Lemon, Corps Area Recruiting
Officer, Omaha, Neb.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-15
PENN NEWS
(From Staff Correspondent.)

The Earnest Kline family We're cal
lers at Devils Lake Friday.
Miss Yri and Miss Cocrane spent
Saturday and Sunday with their par
ents at Brinsmade.
Mrs. Herman Kaeding and family
spent the last part of the week with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Roade.
Marie Stoeser a student, of the Can
do high school came home to spend
few days. The school was closed on
account Of a few cases of scarlet
fever.
Miss Thelma Reading of Cramer
was visiting Mrs Albert Koeding the
last of the week.
Mr.. Roade was caller at Devils
Lake Saturday between trains.
Edgar and Benjamin Koeding were
callers at Egland Friday.
Robert Stoeser has moved to town
Thursday for the winter. Mr.. Stoeser
will run the livery barn and dray.
Mrs. Hornbeck Of Winnebego, Wis,
arrived Monday to visit her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Colder.
Mrs. Rieton and daughter Nellie of
Mayville passed through here Mon
day to the sanitorium at Dunseith,
where she will take her daughter.
Clarence Lanoye of Churchs Ferry
spent Sunday visiting at the Nelson
home.
George Colder and son Edward were
visitors here Monday.
Mrs. Jaster of Devils Lake was
visiting at the Albert Koeding home
Sunday
Mrs. Alfred Miller went to Devils
Lake Sunday and spent the day with
her sister Mrs. Burt.
Calle1s in Devils Lake Saturday
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kaed-
ing, and Mrs. Fred Stoeser.
! Lauretta Milerke missed a. week of
school on account Of a bad cold.
Alfred Anderson of Wis, arrived
last week to visit his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernt Anderson.
Callers at Devils Lake Saturday
were: Mr.. Leon Gessner, Mrs. j H:
Gessner and daughter Ella, Charles
Gessner and the Frank Gessner FAM
lily. Cor. M.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-15
OWNER IS HELD LIABLE

Bismarck, N. D., Nov. 15.-W. J.
Gerding, Burke county farmer, is
held liable to pay 1852 for seed grain
obtained from Burke county on seed
loan signed by his tenant Fred Ru-
bow, and which contract, at it's foot
bore a memorandum signed by Gerd-
ing In which he "agreed to the terms'
of the contract. This was decided in
recent supreme court decision up
holding Burke county district
court verdict holding Gerding liable.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-15

Wander Heiden children Sunday.
Frank Bauers and Jack Collins were
callers in Devils Lake, Friday. Mr..
Bauers returned home but Jack is
staying over for few days.
Art Collins was a caller at Wander
Heidens Sunday. Cor. N.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-15

Charles M. Lothen disabled ex-
service man of Devils Lake who re-
Gently filed his claim for compensation
and vocational training, thru Harry E.
Maher local representative of the u.
S. Veterans Bureau has received
transportation and ordered to report
to the U. S. Veterans Bureau Hospital
No. 65 at Minneapolis, MINI. for Medi-
cal care.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-15
OVERLAND TOWNSHIP

(From Staff Correspondent
Andrew Anderson was a caller in
Edmore Friday.
Rex Welty called at A. w. Belling
Thursday afternoon.
Carl and Joe Newgard were callers
in Edmore Thursday evening.
Albert Anderson was a caller in
Edmore Thursday. %
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-15
N l X o N
(From Staff Correspondent.)

The W. c. I. U. met at the home
of Mrs. John frisco Wednesday. A
good meeting was held, with Mrs.
Geo. Carpenter as leader. The next
meeting will be at the home of Mrs.
Geo. Crpenter, Nov. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Henley and Mrs.
Geo. Leth, Phil and Willie Leith were
entertained at turkey dinner at
che Allen Leith home in Newbre town.
ship Sunday.
Little Rojet Wheelera has been i'll
The past week with bad cold
Glen Burt and Verona Nixon went
TO Crary Friday afternoon to take
their music lessons.
Donald Stewart was business
caller in Crary Saturday.
Miss Amy Cole is staying at the N.
Jacobs home for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs: Allen Leith were
guests Tuesday at the Geo. Leith
home.
Nearly all the people in this locality
are attending the auction sale in the
Fired Bosworth store in Southam this
week.
Mrs. Ben Burt has been on the
ssick list the past week.
Mrs. Phil Leith and children and
Mrs. James Henley left Tuesday to
visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Stewart at St. John.
Frank Cole, ST., went to Devils
Lake to work this winter.
Mrs. Will Miller and children ar
rived from Newton, Iowa, Thursday to
visit at the Geo. Thomson and H. Mil
Ter homes.
Henry and Chas. Nixon motored to
Devils Lake Saturday.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dewey Hopkins has been quite ill
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Holm and Miss
Leona visited Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kyle.
Geo. Nixon was Saturday night
guest at the Geo. Leith home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Henley were shop
pers and visitors in Southam Sat-
aarday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jet Wheeler and Mr..
and Mrs. Felix Poissant and Clay
Fifer spent Sunday at the home Of
Mr. land Mrs. Clarence Schroeder.
Olive Nixon and Annie Cole are
both ill with yell Juandies.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Firth were
callers in Devils Lake Saturday..
dad" Lawyer called on friends in
This locality Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Jocobs were shop
pers in Devils Lake Saturday.
Howard Nixon and Herbert Schme.
'chele spent Saturday evening in
Southam taking in the sights and at.
tending the auction sale.
Allen Miller and his sister, Mrs
Geo. Thomson motored to Devils
Lake Thursday evening.
The VIM. Schmechel family who
nave been i'll with diptheria are re.
covering.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Kunkel anc
children of Southam spent Sunday al
ahe home of Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.. Kun
kel.
Donald Stewart and Harold Cole
expect to start for St. John Wednes
day morning. They will make thu
trip with team and wagon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Stewart expec
80 leave next week for Long Beach
California, where they will spend tn
winter. They may locate there per
manently.
Miss Eva Poissant spent Sunda,
evening at the W. L. Kunkel home.
Frank Pullen was Sunday CUES
at the Geo. Nixon home.
Herman Wickum left Saturday TO
Valley City.
Mrs. James Stewart is visiting jus
now at the home of her son eco
Stewart in Noonan township.
r. Kunkel Of Southam spent Sunda,
at the home Of his parents, Mr.. AM
Mrs. w. l.. Kunkel.
Cecil Nelson was business visito
in Souttam, Saturday evening.
Cor. B.
Evening star., 1922-11-22
FIFTH SHIPMENT READY
FOR STARVING REFUGEES
American Red Cross to Send 1000
Tons of Flour to Destitute
in Asia Minor.

National headquarters of the Ameri-
can Red Cross here yesterday an
noumced that the fifth big ship
ment of American Red Cross sup
plies for the starving refugees
from Asia Minor. will leave for
Greece. December 4. This shipment,
comprising 1000 tons of flour. valued
at sl90,000, is the first section of Il
o.o00-ton purchase destined for Greece
just completed by the Red Cross. 1t
will be loaded aboard the Greek line
steamer Psara, at New York this week
and the remaining 1900 tons will form
part of another shipment Of relief sup
plies about December Is.
These shipments will bring the total
Greek relief commitments. since the
fall of smyrna. of the Red Cross up
to nearly s1.500.00O. including $3.50
tons of -four and 125,000 clothing out
fits. In addition, clothing purchased
and made by Red Cross chapters and
to be shipped for Greece today aboard
the United States Shipping Board
steamer Manhattan Island will COM
prise $4,000 children's clothing outfits
$500 women's outfits ana 200 baby
layettes.
Aside from these authorizations.
large emergency purchases have been
made by Red Cross agents in Europe
for quick dispatch to the refugees.
including flour. milk, blankets and
medical supplies.
The Shipping Board and the Greek
line have given the Red Cross ample
shipping facilities for it's supplies to
Greece. and the War Department has
promptly co-operated in the purchase
of medical supplies.
Evening star., 1922-11-22
COURT DIRECTS VERDICT.
H. w. Robertson Acquitted of
Charge Of False Pretenses.

Hilton w. Robertson. former presi-
dent of the Motor Finance Corpora
ton of Washington. was acquitted
Monday afternoon by a jury in
Criminal Division 1 of charge of
false pretenses. The verdict was di-
rected by Justice Stafford. Robertson
was indicted August I last on a
charge of obtaining $4,000 from the
Farmers and Mechanics Bank on a
note which was said TO have been
represented as a valid incumbrance
on an automobile.
When the government had complet-
ed it's testimony, Attorney H. VIM
ship Wheatley. for the accused.
claimed a variance between the allie
CATION of the Indictment and the proof
submitted by the prosecution. The
indictment charged that Robertson
obtained the money from the bank,
while the evidence showed that a
credit to the amount of $4,000 was
given the company of which he was
the president and no cash passed.
Evening star., 1922-11-22

ing Deen Jliteu ny
the political par
ties, the good will
and affection of
which he courted
in vain, he prompt
ly began paying
court to a young
woman who is a
member of Ber-
Inns 400"
His friends inti-
mate that DR..
Wirth. who was
looked upon as a
confirmed bache-
lor. is meeting
with success and
that the engage
ment soon will be
Evening star., 1922-11-22

announced publicly
The young woman is Vera HerZfeld.
daughter of the late Herman Herzfeld
one of the richest bankers in Italy
who died recently
The fact that Dr. Wirth's foreign
minister. Walter Rathenau. was assas-
sinated while in office is said to have
i caused Miss Herzfeld to refuse him
until he h quit his office.
Evening star., 1922-11-22
Tilted by Public,
Herr Wirth Finds
Solace in LoUe
BY GEORGE WITTE.

BY Wireless TO The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright. 1922.
BERLIN. November 22.-EX-Cha
ceilur Wirth is an optimist After hav-
Evening star., 1922-11-22

Port Jackson, one of the finest nat
ural harbors in the world, and on
which stands the city of Sydney. ex-
tends inland for more than thirteen
Evening star., 1922-11-22
PaymMnuav

Purchases charged now at
Kann's are being entered on
December bills, payable in jan
uary. This is an encourage
ment for early Christmas shop
ping.