davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-13
CROTON

Gerald Smith has purchased oil
Frank Corruth the cottage house al
the south end OF the village on thu
/ Topsham road. The house was built
last year and has never been occu-
/ pied
/ Seven automobiles carrying thirty
one passengers made the trip to Snug
glers' Notch last Sunday The wealth
er was ideal for a day in the open,
and all enjoyed the delightful scenery
which they declared equal to that Of
! the White mountains.
Mrs. Reta McAllister, who recently
underwent an operation at .he City
hospital, Barre, has recovered stuff
GENTLY to come to the home Of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs, u G Welch
Mrs. Mary Benzic, who has been
caring for Mrs. Jessie Mckay Of Tops
ham for the past three months, has
come to the home of her daughter,
Mrs. David VIII, for much needed
rest.
Mrs. Dwight Smith and daughter,
Beatrice, and mother, Mrs. Tamah
Wilson, and the infant daughter of
her son, Harold Wilson of New York,
arrived at their cottage Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Smith and chill.
dren, Josephine and Kenneth, Of Low
ell are visiting their parents and 9TH
er relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w w. pillsbury and
two sons went to their cottage at
Groton pond for the week end.
Miss Theresa Emery and amt, Mrs.
Maude Hubbard, returned to Provi-
dence, r. T., on Wednesday, after a
ten days stay at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs Edward Emery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Benzie and clil-
dren are passing a week in MarSlfield,
where Mr. Benzie il managing aid di
recting y play By home ,alsnt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Smith and
Miss Grace Blanchard Of Rutlail were
over Sunday guests Of Mr.. aud Mrs. |
i. r. Blanchard.
Nellie Weed and Miss Edna Weed |
Of Peacham are passing A few days |
with friends in town.
Glendora Miller, who has hesn with |
her grandparents, Mr.. and .Grs. .. g.
WEIGH for several weeks. retlrled TO
her home at Barre Friday.
Mrs. A. f. Clark is reported y lie
in serious condition from blood pois
On in one foot.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-13
CORINTH

| ID. c. Cooke has a house full o. PEG
| pie from the city to spend their yaea
ton. They are as follows: Mr.. ane
Mrs John A. Webster and John A., ir.
Winthrop, Mass Nj. ana Mrs "
Herbert Keith, Soneryilie, Mass. III
mer II. Morang, Orleans, Mass: Mr.
and Mrs Elmer N. Morang, Wollas
tom Mass; Mr.. and AIRS Lloyd z. God
shalk, SomervilIe, Mass,
Gladys Thurston il working at D. G
Cookies.
Mary Harrington Of Boston was
thrown from wagon last week Mon
day afternoon and received broken
limb and bruised knee She was TAX
en- TO Cottage hospital at Woodsvillc,
N. H., where she Is doing AZ well as
could be expected.
Mrs. Charles M. Hutton Of Montreal
spent Thursday at her nephew's. Frank
Hutton She was accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs William H. Mcleod and little
Eloise Mcleod, Mrs. Marion Maiaen
and her daughter, Hazel Maiden, all
OF barre Alty.
Mark Wilson and family and Mr..
and Mrs Al w Eastman were at Eest
Barre on Sunday at John Cunning.
hams Mr.. Cunningham returned home
with them.
Vera Sargent, after being i'll in bed
for two weeks with an liberated tootl,
was taken to Woodsyille, n. H., last
week and Or. Spied removed the tooth.
He had to pry her jaws open. He said
il would have resulted in lockiaw in "A
hours more She is able to sit up some
now
Carrie Edison was in Bradford last
10 see DR. Locke She Is
suffering from high blood pressure. be-
ing over 200.
The members OF Minerva chapter, Nj
6s, Q, +. s.. are notified that at thoir
regular meeting in August conduct
ress will be elected as the one elected
at the annual meeting, Mrs. John w.
Poland, has moved to Lebanon, \. H.
Frank Cram and Mr. Barberi Of Paw
tucket, +. Il, were ia town Sunday,
FALLING on old friends.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-13
EAST CALAIS

| Mrs. !. w. Gray was business Wis
| itor in Barre on Saturday.
| Mrs. Phoebe Templeton Of ralifor
MIA is visiting Jay Lilley's, her neph
| ew.
Miss Julia Wheelock has gone 70 tn,
! White mountains to work IN ia,
Crawford house.
! Henry Holmes Of Montpelier visited
bis cousin, Mrs. George Lawson, re
Gently.
D., and Mrs Haeo'd Watson am
children were at Il. u. Brown Tia
first q the week
Isnora Lamb Of Cabot was XXI
cent visitor at G. J. Lambs
Mr.. Butterfield Of Rarre was a ousi-
ness visitor in the village Monday.
Henry Berry and family were in
Montpelier the last Of tine week
NJ. d. Hawkins and family were in
Craftsbury the first Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Bullock Of Hard
wick and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bliss
of Montpelier were visitors at NJ. ID.
Hawkins over Sunday
Lydia Goodell and son, Clarence,
were recent visitors in Hardwick.
Mrs. Ruth Carr has returned to
Bethel, after visit to relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perley Dexer, Mrs.
Eta Dexter and Mrs. Almeda Sher-
bnrne of Glover were recent visitors
NJ NJ n Ho,Vkincs
An automobile accident occurred
just below John Slayton's On Mos
COW hill Sunday, when the cars owned
by Elmer George and Thomas Smith
came together. The George car was
quite badly damaged.
John Quinn and family visited in
Middlesex and Worcester Sunday.
A. A. Cove, r. II. Brown. w. j..
Coates, Elmer Celley and Earle Leon
ard were called to Montpelier Tnes-
day as witnesses in the Lawrence
case.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Morse Of the
Adamant neighborhood were visitors
at Elmer Browns the first " the week.
Porter Colby was In Bethel re-
Gently.
Edgar Taft Of Marshfeld was in
town Sunday
Carl Haskins has gone 70 Morctown,
where he has employment
Lee Tebbetts and family visited in
Woodbury. over Sunday.
Mrs. Eta Burnham is improving her
house in the village by haying new
front porch built.
Mrs. George Lamson and Mrs. Eta
Brown visited in Hardwick the last
Of the week
Andrew Wing and Gardner Daley
visited friends in North Calais part of
last week.
Miss Rena Guernsey Of Montpelier
is spending her vacation with Mr. and
Mrs o. W. Guernsey, her grandpar- !
ents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-13
NORTH FAYsTON

"A demonstra sion was given Friday
by Miss Mildred Boice of Montpelier
on the value Of milk and eggs and
how they should be prepared to get
the most good from them. Not many
were in attendance owing to the busy
time and a few sick ones.
Services will be held Sunday, July
Us, at the schoolhouse. Rev Mr..
Knapp, the Episcopalian minister from
Montpelier, will preach. Everyone is
invited
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Whalley are
entertaining their brother, Howard
Wllalley, and wife, and mother, Mrs.
J. Whalley Of Ottawa, Canada.
Eugene Griffin returned to Barre on
Sunday to his work.
Miss Gladys Downs Of Warren is
Waiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. c. Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Redmond Of
Enosburg Falls visited their daughter,
Mrs. J, p. Boyce, Saturday night and
Sunday.
Out of town visitors here Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Caswell and daugh-
ter of Colchester, now stopping at
their farm in Duxbury for 4 short
time. who were visitors at the lone
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wheeler, also
Harry Wheeler of Moretown. Mr.. ard
Mrs. VIII Graves of 5Vaitsield called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Whalley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Folsom and chill
dren and Mrs Clarence Caligan and
children, Ed. Bennett, Milford Grand
field, Will Gotta, all of Waitsfcid, were
also in town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Nelson ard
daughter, Gladys, were in Granville
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William O'Brian and |
children visited in town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Dunbar and
sons visited their daughter aud sis
ter, Mrs. Everett Perkins, in Waits
field Saturday.
Mrs. n. Henry and son, Mrs. Eugene |
Griffin and son, Dennis, were in Waits
field Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Grandfeld and /
two sons, Meridian and Merlin, were
in Barre Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Nelson, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Farnham, Mrs. Blanche
Nelson, were in Shelburne Sunday
Erwin Boyce was in Warren Sun
lay.
Mrs. c. c. Nelson was in Moretown
Monday.
A. L. Boyce Of Waitsfeld was in
own one day last week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-13
STOWE

1 Mr., and Mrs. Raeburn r. McMaho
are parents Of daughter, their secon
tchild, born July ! at hospital i
Montreal Mr. Mcmahon has been i
Montreal since Saturday.
/ Douglass w, Barrows Of the Univer
sity Of Vermont went "Wednesday Il
st. Adams, where he has employment
1 during vacation.
Arthur n <Bigelow and son, p. w
| Bigelow, Of Middlesex passed Tuesda,
night at Lake Mansfield and called 81
friends in Stowe Wednesday, The lat
ter has just returned from Wilder, Ida.
where, with his mother and sister, hi
has visited his uncle, IT, 9 Whitney
Mrs. Bigelow and daughter, who arr
lreturning by way Of Yellowstone park
are expected home the last Of the week
G. V. johnson returned Wednesday
to Brattleboro, after passing week
| at the home OF his brother-in-law, G. j
Strand. Mrs. johnson and sons remain
here for longer visit.
The children of the daily vacation BIZ
Bile school were taken to the river,
where they enjoyed bathing during the
recreation hour Wednesday. The older
ones are learning to swim.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert R. McMahon Of
Virginia, Mimi, who are guests of Mr..
McMahon's mother, Mrs. Orpha Nc
Mahon, for few days, win motor
home with Mr.. McMahon's car, which
has been here since last fall.
Richard s. Straw, who had two fin
gers cut on saw while working at
c. f. and +. 0. Burt company's mill on
Tuesday, tainted and fell from plat
form to the ground 10 feet below, bruis-
ing his face and side. He was com
Portable Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Edwin r. Bigelow were
in Morrisvile Wednesday
Rev. and Mrs. G. Il, Hayward attend
ed the picnic dinner Of the Lamoille
County Ministers association AZ Nor
risville.
Mrs. p. II. McSweenev. Mrs. O. T..
Luce. Miss Catherine McSweeney and
Miss Catherine Murphy of Burlington
visited Mr.. and Mrs. G. y. McMahon
and other Stowe friends Tuesday.
An annoying occurrence was the re-
moval by some lawless person Of some
plants, roots and all, from the vase in
which they had been carefully planted
on Mrs. Lucy Seribner's lot in the River
Bank cemetery.
Announcements have been received of
the birth of a son, Harold CARLYLE, July
10, to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gornall Of
Taunton. Mass Mrs. Gornall was for
merly Miss Eva Magoon Of Stowe 'rlle
child il their second. both sons
orlo X Ienney I'd Iieutensns in the
3ssth infantry, 9th division, &. S.
army, goes Friday to Camp Dcven az
Aver, Mass, where he win serve as an
at the citizens military
camp
Mrs. I. w Tinkham and daughter, !
Alberta, went "Wednesday to Herdwick, |
where they will reside Mrs Tinkham
,as been employed there Ter aSyeral |
weeks Mrs. Ernest Mills ard son. Rog-
r who have passed several weeks ia
Essex Junction, are Row visiting her
,arents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Culver.
The condition Of little Geraldine
Ferry remains very low.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-13
NEWBURY

Miss Ethel Bailey left town Monda
4 morning for Burlington. where, she vii
attend a summer school.
| Mrs. Mary r. Bailey, who has bee
lquite seriously in. il gaining Hr
| daughter, Mrs Emily Currier, has bee
with her the past week Or two.
| George L. Andrews, after an absenc
of nearly two years, arrived in tow
Monday afternoon For the last fey
months Mr. Andrews has been in China
and has had very interesting expert
ence. 1t is hoped that in the near fu
ture he may be prevailed upon TO giy'
smoke talk on his travels in the Fai
| East.
Miss Jennie Patton Of Stanstead
p O.. is the guest of Mrs. James B
| Lawrie.
There were ten of our young people
| five girls and FIVE boys, invited down
to Pompanoosuc last week to house
party. the guests of Miss Vera Patter-
son. From what account we can gather
we should Judge all hands had a mighty
good time and would like to go again
Sidney Johnson. product Of Boston,
is up here helping his grandfather hay,
and there is something doing on the
old farm while he is here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wells, after
spending part Of their vacation in town.
left Wednesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hale McElroy Of
Albany. n. ", were in town the first
Of the week, the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hale.
The church organ has been undergo
ing repairs.f
Mrs. Fred Sawyer, who has been the
guest Of her brothers family, Charles
Greenleaf. left for Boston Wednesday
Mrs. George Crosby Smith, the wild
ow of former principal of the old
Newbury seminary 1882 to 1866,
passed through Newbury Tuesday, call
ing on Historian wells.
At the time of the Bailey auction
some one left a nice pair of shell bowed
glasses at the Bailey farm and as they
are too young for Mrs. Ruth Bailey
and too old for Mrs. Warren and make
Hod see double when he tries to wear
them they wish the owner would prove
property and take them away.
Word was received Of the death bf
Robert Allison. former citizen Of
Newburv. and a brother of David Ali
son of Wells River. Mr.. Allison was
born in 1876, went west in 1867 and
was for many years railroad con-
iuctor. and finally settled on a farm in
Tina. Mo.
Miss Eliza Ross Is in Boston.
John Goodwin thinks he remembers
hat freshet of 1869 or was 1t ls49, hel
bedumms il he knows which.
We have two or three DAYS Of good |
ray weather. 20 cheer up.
The cubs. or boy scouts. are at Halls |
,ond camping under the care Of Scout |
Master Rev. II. s. Ives
This Is old home week at Doctor n.
!; Darling's home - AL the sisters of /
Hrs, Darling are with her. These in
lude Airs. Cobb. Mrs. Sinclair. Mrs.
scnfrew and Mrs. Bacon and daugh-
er Of Nrs. Renfrew with her husband,
lso Mrs Darling's grandchild, vir-
inia Wing
Mrs Edson Currier. who has been vis-
ting her parents at White River June
ion. has returned.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-13
Just Apply This Paste
and the Hairs Will Vanish
lBoudoir Secrets

The judicious use Of a.delatone paste
insures any woman clear, hairless
skin. To prepare the paste, mix a little
Of the powdered delatone with some
water, then apply to the Objectionable
hairs for two or three minutes. When
the paste i removed, and the skin
washed, every trace of hair will have
vanished. No pain attends the use Of
the delatone and it win not mar the
most sensitive skin, but to insure re-
suits, see that you get real delatone.-
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-13
CALAIS

Services At tn -Old West church. =
Calais. sunday. July rs. At ; D. m.
Res Charles y. ST John Of Montpelier
vii Be in the pulpit This T. the first
Of Sries q meetings that viii BE- held
in this church. All are cordially invited
to cone
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-13

the experience Of the preceding genera
ton as Of value. Ask any man Of fifty
if life insurance had better be started
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-13

in youth Then consult us. National
Life ms. Go. Vt. lMutual.l S. s. Bal.
lard, As State street, Montpelier, gen.
eral agent; G. ]. seager, local agent.
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-14
old Dice Box and the Holdnn

we put our horses in the stockyards and moved into tho
po' ~ wait Tor the storm to blow over
~ me waiting room of the depot was quite large and con-
Iy,r M Mse soVe with goodly supply coal This was
in 49, M S ny clock supper ana we were all
po' waiting foom,' most of reclining
tne wall In Dice Box was sitting on his
cowboy fashion old sock in his hand talnc
70 e dice while two three the bows were donatino
Just then the outside opened and our new niqbt
S the lIvery stable boy stepped in Don't move any
pody Dice Box hand the bank roll These words c.a
IKE the bark of six co,erod
u%z'eS OF two ugly looking guns. few seconds the
quet was enormous Then Dice Box corner slowly
reached out and handed his beloved old sock
Gentlemen, be introduced to Huerfano Pill also tho
mas poWh the corral gates and all your are
night. ~ " ~ NV o
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-14
Crowley County Abstract Co. Started
With the Creation Of County in 1911

"hen the county was organized there organized
almost simultaneously the Crowley County Abstract Co., ana
started dong business the county
oHclal career E. j. Smith took charge of the
ana In company with his E. G. Smith,
He is the president of the company G. Smith secretary
and u H. Winche the president The county
anzed in 1911 and this abstract company and
complete record brought down to date each day.
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-14
D. ]. Mooney
Proprietor

ynuIvv -rvaus
ranged from $9.75 to $40. ana heavy
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-14

flowers. your lily, under this treat
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-14

..-..,,... H., .ho Iononpse would he In
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-14

r,o, "0"er every Enster in tho Irnitoa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-04
FEDERAL AGENTS GET
COUNTERFEITER GANG

NEW. YORK. Aug. 3.-(By I. y.
S.)-Federal agents believed today
that they had. in a gang Of five
men under arrest. only a fraction Of
one of tine largest squads of counter
feiters that have operated in the
East in years
The copnterfeiters. who We're
highly organized. and had their
headquarters in Brooklyn. are be-
lieved to number 80 IN all The
appearance of counterfeit fves, tens
and twenties brought William II.
Moran, chief Of the Washington
secret service here a month ago. His
Investigations led TO the summoning
Of a gigantic corps Of his best
agents here from all parts of the
country.
The federal agents had hoped 10
work In secret until the trap was set
for all. but were forced 10 act more
quickly selzing not only counter
feiting apparatus. but several hum
dred dollars worth of the money"
and an efficient whislIey still when
they swooped upon the bakery and
butcher shop of FilipO Samfillo i'm
Rockaway avenue, Brooklyn.
All the men held are Italians who
were found engaging in various
pursuits of small income, but wore
expensive clothes and flashed with
diamonds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-04
FEDERAL LEASES
net GOOD PROFIT
Royalties from Mineral Lands
Important Source of Gov
eminent Funds.
WASHrNGToN -

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3.-Royal-
ties received from the production
OF minerals on leased public lands
are netting the government neat
income and rapidly are becoming
one OF the principal sources OF fed
eral revenue, according TO the Blu
reau OF Mines.
OIL and gas royalties are now
Touring into the national treasury
az the rate OF more than a half a
million dollars a month. an official
Of the bureau stated. the receipts
for the month OF June totaling
S565.199 The state Of Wyonlins
with S295,147. was the greatest
contributor closely followed by
California. with S25O.297. Royalties
received 10 June so from the out
put of minerals on government
owned property IN the states OF
Wyoming, California and Montana
totaled $5,7665O7
The bulk of the June receipts
consisted Of royalties received
from the production Of oil, swell
ing Uncle Sans money bags by
S550,70S Royalties on gas aggre-
gated S11.719 and on natural gas
gasoline amounted TO S2,771
To July ! the Bureau OF Mines
had received from the general land
Office 7,SS9 oil and gas prospecting
permits and 279 leases. There were
81 producing oil wells on govern
ment-leased. land 72 wells were be-
ing drilled
The latest records OF the Burea u
OF Mines show that coal now is be-
ing produced from government land
IN eight states: washington. Mon
tana, Wyoming, North Dakota. South
Dakota, Utah. Colorado and New
Mexico. Phosphate IS being pro-
duced from government lands IN
idaho, and a potash lease has been
issued IN California.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-04
LYDICK

Mr.. and Mrs J c. smith and
daughter. Nora. Mr and Mrs. Glen
Smith and daughter. Theima. and
sam Lambert OF Laporte were sun
day guests Of Mr.. and Mrs J. w
Warner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Strong and Mt
and Mrs Elme- Chivlngton were
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. ]. Long Of
Buchanan. Mich. sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. F. Spinney Of
South Bend. spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Meyers.
Mrs. Cecilia Klienworth and child
rem OF WaukegOn, H., were week
end guests at the home OF Mr and
Mrs. s. s Decker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Singleton and
family and Mrs Richard Gr.mmius
motored 10 Ohio Sunday and called
on Richard Singleton.
Mr.. and Mrs Forest Ritter We're
sunday guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. z.
Jay Miller Of Lincolnway ".
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Feashenhizer
spent sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Beyers Of Bincolnway ".
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dunnahoo
were Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Romine of South Benw.
Steve Reiter OF Chicago IS visit
ing with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Beck
Mrs. Harvey Hess OF South Bend
visited with Mrs. Susan Stroup sun
day.
Mrs S. S. Decker and Mrs Rich
ard Grimmius Of South Bend spent
Thursday inCh-cago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Tumble
were Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
J. z. Straup ard family.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-04
QUIZ INTO GASOLINE
PRICES STARTS SOON

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-CBy u.
p The sweeping scope OF tae
gasoline price investigation by the
special senate committee was reveal
ed today by Sen. McNary, Oregon.
acting chairman. as he announced
hearings would be started Monday.
SIX phases of the present situation
in which the country has a record
breaking reserve Of gasoline with
sky-high prices will be investigated
According to McNary these are:
1-Whether there exists unfair
competition or monopoly in the in
dustry.
Whether the fluctuations IN
exports and imports have had a ma
terial effect on domestic prices.
3-Whether increased transporta-
ton costs. including installation Of
new pipe lines, have caused the re-
cent "skyrocketing"
4-The present supply Of gasoline
and crude oil. and the daily produc-
ton of gasoline.
5.-The present rate or consump-
tion. which producers claim has in
creased enormously during the past
few weeks.
6--Whether the shortage of coal.
due TO the nationwide mine tieup,
has. by creating new demands for
fuel oil, had any effect IN the price
boosting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-04
YOUTHFUL EVANGELIST
TAKES HIT AT BOSTON

BOSTON Aus Shy L. Pg-
You are going 20 hell hy the -hou-
sands every day and brains won g
save Won Mary Agnes Nitchewein.
li-year-o.d evangelist told Boston
.ars In "a revival meeting here.
You think you are educated. re-
-ued and cultured. hut you are not 90
continual the EirI who IS an ordained
Baptist -tcr You are a bunch
~ deluded fools-as blind as bats
Ia the sunlight
Boston is following tho devils
Sarbage wagon OF materiausm. " she
said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-04
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
PLEDGE TO AID FUND

ATLANTIC CITY, ". J.. AUG. a.
(By I. y S)-A cabIegram to
Cardinal Gasparri, papaI secrets ny
OF state, for transmission 10 the
holy father Dledgtng continuance
OF work for the 100000 American
welfare fund in Rome, was the first
act of the Kni ghts Of Columbus to-
day at its fourth annual convention
here The welfare work at home
was undertaken by the Knights Of
Columbus a. the request of the late
Pope Benedict Ky.