davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-12
Pittsh11rch Iiy,,est.oIclk.

PITTSBURGH, July 12..-Hogs
receipts 1000; higher; heavies
1.3O@S11.40; heavy workers.,
light workers and pigs $11.8O@.
S11.90.
Sheep and lambs receipts 90;
$steady:9 sheep $3.50 lambs S14.
Calves receipts 100; higher;
top $12 5f n Z 5
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-12
Liberty Bonds

NEW YORK, July - Liberty
bonds at L p. M: liberty 9 LIS
5s1OO.36; second As 500; first
a las SLOO.38; second S S100.129
third As $1OO.24; fourth 4 las
S1OO.34; victory 3-4s $100-50.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-12
CHICAGO Provisions.

Chicago Provisions.
. CHICAGO, July r. Butter
lower; creamery extras, 35; f1rsts-
s2@34; seconds, 30@31; stand
ards, 35.
Eggs unchanged, receipts 1884
cases.
Poultry lower; fowls 30 IL; broil-
.ers 2S@3T; roosters, II 1-2.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-12

The serenaders missed good
thing when Bob got married. Too
late now to show their respects.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-12

There ought to be law against
serenading. It's injoorous to the
health.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-12

Take r. B. f'rinstance. Getting
out of bed too sudden like might
bring on a cold, or
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-12

d Then, too. this Penrod picture
Burt is showing today. It will carry
a man back tc the time when he
was another Penrod, and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-12

Running two miles in ones bare
feet might cause most anything.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-16
Ninguna Mujer DebeN
Estar Sin Mu-col
,SU HTCIENE PERSONAL
LO DEMANDA

Durante muchos amos, el MU-COL pa
sido recetado por Doctores en- todo Ell
mundo civili2ado, para las enfermedades
peculiares del sexo femenino, sin necesidad
de recurrir medicines internas, que pue-
den afectar otros 0.ganos y hacer melor
dafio que provecho. - s
81 todas las mujeres pudiesen enterarse
de 10 verdaderamente maravilloso que es
este polvo aptiseptico, no-Yenenoso, esta
eaneraci6n Y las venideras, Sc verfan ex-
entas de tantas pobreeitas, que slfren en-
silencio por falta de Hn tratamientO que de
Yerdaderos resultadas, tai como N1IJ-COL.
ExpeFimentelo I'd, unos cuantos trata-
mientos en- sl prppia casa, hGran desapa-
recer los fujos, irTitaci6n y dolores.
La naturaleza da alguna ayuda pero
necesita asistencia, desela con MU--COL.
De yenta en- todas las boticas acredita-
das. 80 .
THE MU~COL COMPANY, Inc,
buffalo. n. Y. q. u. Al.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-16
A qU8RGS puGda
!. IDtGTGSaI
Por el presen4o hago saber

Por Ell presensc hago saber:--
Que habiendose destruido en- Ell incen-
6io ocurrido en- el establecimiento mer-
caiitil Ell Cometa de la Ciudad de Pom
ce, P. R.. en- fecha IA de mayo de 1921,
dos certifcados interinos rnmercs 119
Y as de Porto Rico High School Bonds
v Porto Rico Home Construction Loan
de 1920 de 81, 10000 cada uno, expedi-
d6s nombre del suscribiente Mario
Mercado Montalvo, he solicitado de.
Hon. Tesorero de Puerto Rico la ex-
pedici6n de duplicados de dichos certi-
flcados y con Ell fin de que los que Sc
cream perjudicados puedan oponerse 2
la expedition de los niismos presentall-
do SUI reclamation ante el Honorable
Tesorero de Puerto Rico Sc publica el
presento anuncio de dos peri6dicos de
gran circu,aci6n de la Isla, por t6rmino
de:treinta dias.
Ponce, P. R., Noviembre 10 de 1922
Mario Mcrcado MoNTALvo.
Adv.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-16

Completamente invadidos fueron los
terrenos del campo del "Morro' en- Ia
tarde del lunes, con motive del encuen
tro que hab.an de sestener las move
mas Army y Marines.
Desde Ell segundo "episodio'' Ia ma
rineria comenzo un fuego graneado en-
todas direcciones, obligando al "man-
ager" de la ,novena Army retirar
del 'caj6n River, despues de haber-
lie hecho ocho carreras. Torres Cruz,
a Quien en- otrcs tiempos lie yimos reci-
biendo detras del home, fue desig
nado para sustituir q Rivier en- Ell qnin
to inning, quien recibi6 Ell juego ma
da menos que con ocho carreras en- la
pizarra, pero su labor en- los tres "in-
nings'' restantes fu6 tan eficiente, que
no permitio que los marinos lie pisaran
Ell s'hogar'.
En- ell primer inning ell Gacho
fue retirado del "caj6n'' y Sc le coloc6
en- Ell ''jardin' derecho, pues su ma
no izQuierda estaba imposibilitada pa
ra Ell "pitcheo'.
He aqui la anotacion pcr entradas:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-16

EN- LA TARDE DEL LUNEs FUE
DERRoTADo Ell tTEAM' DE Los
MILITAREs, PoR LOS LoBos DE
MARS IA Y AQUI NADIA HA
PASADO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-16

Sc vENDE: plomo nuevo a Z cts. IL
bra. Estano a 20 cts. Una lancha de
gasolina en- huen estado bien barata.
casas de campafas grandes. Planchas
de cobre nueyo. TODD barato.
Antes de comprar visitenos. New
York and P. R. Metal Co., Stop 12.
Puerta de TERRA. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-16
BLUSAS

Necesito deshiIadoras, calado-
ras y nontadoras expertas.
Tengo trabajo en- colores. Ira
baio pernnanente y pago buenos
precios.-Maria S. Bithorn L6-
pez Landr6n, No. 8 Stop 43 ia.
Tel. 100 azuI.-Santurce, P. r.
Advs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-16

s4--2 14--5--5 27 1e 4
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-16
Notas de Sport

7soveno encuentro y iltimo: Colecti
va: velocidad fy-out, Gnaja rolling
out, Ju1ncho rolling y coge primera
donde Sc sienta esperar otrOs item
pos mejores para su team porque NADIA
gascar cierra el tltimo episodio de la
tarde con otra roleta siendo out. 0 hit
0 run.
TEMPO 2:45 hrs. Umpire Roig y p
Avila.
Score: -
G0LECTIvA OO1 600 010-2
HUMACAo S. 200 010 30x-6
Resumen: Ha quedado demostrado
quesla novena de oriente es invencible
y que esta preparada para seguir hi
tesndo largo, en- la temporada basebo-
lera.
SIS Santiago z. MAUNEz.
Humacao, Nov. 70, 1922.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-16

Ss--s go IL 27 IA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-16
REsuMEN.

REsUMEN:
Two base hits: Miller and Dickie. 1st
base on balls: off Diclxie: 8; off Ri
vier:3; struck out: por Dickie: s; por
stoelle l; por Rivier: 4. Left IN bases:
UsMC IL; ARMY z. Double plays:
uno, Teetsel- Banta. 1st base on errors:
UsMC 4; ARMY 8. Hit by pitcher;
Miller, Dickie Y Cruz. umpires, Cap
tain Copeland y Otto. UsA. Scorer,
Newgarde.
MoNsANT.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-16
-OSIEOPATIA /.

Sabe I'd. 10 que as OSTEO-
.sPATIA? 0STEOPATIA es la
s.ciencia de curar ajustando Ia
.Columna VertebraI y nervios, re-
novando la circulation de Ia
,sangre por tratamiento manual
sin necesidad de usar drogas
aelectricidad.
. ST todas las parties del Orga-
snismo humane estan en- condi-
s'cion perfecta la sangre circula
bien, los nervios ordenados, su
cerebro dsspejado, su cuerpo
s6gil; estk I'd. saludabIe y este
10 puede hacer OSTE0PATIA.
j, tDesea I'd. conservarse siemprs
-saludable, joven, fuerte y feliz2
mo sufra toda su vida, ciirese a
tiempo. Pruebe los tratamien-
.tos de 0STEOPATIA.
" osTEoPATIA cura disloca-
tciones, torcedrras, Tos Ferina,
Catarro, Pulmonia, influenza
todas clases de enfermedades.
~ Unico Doctor en- OSTEOPA-
TIA en- Puerto, Rico:--
DIR. S. M. HALEY.
e Copsultorio:--
Altos CoImado Standard
Telsfonos:--
oficina 627 San Juan
s. Eesidencia 262 Santurce.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-30
BANK MERGER IS
 MADE AT PHOENIX

Consolidation of the Gila Valley Bank X Trust company of Globe and the Valley Bank of Phoenix through the purchase of the former corpora ton by the local financial institution was announced following a joint meeting of the boards of directors of the two institutions. The merger will become effective June 30. The new banking institution will be known as the Valley Bank, the identity of the Phoenix bank being retained and ex- tended to the eight branch banking houses of the Gila Valley Bank & Trust company.-Phoenix Messenger.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-30
M'CLUNG ARRANGING FOR
 OPENING APACHE MILLS

H. J. McClung, president of the Phoenix National bank, as we'll as be- ing at the head of one of the northern Arizona banks, the Apache Railway company and the Apache Lumber company, is at Cooley, where he is concluding arrangements for the re- sumption of operations on the large lumber mill at that place. Men have been gathering at the lumber camp for a number of days, and other evil dences of activity are apparent. The Apache train made two extra round trips during the week, bringing down boxcars loaded with lumber and re- turning with empties. Holbrook Tribune.
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-16


why all sounds
continuous incredibly sounds
easily
fundamental key to successful wireless telephony lies in producing what
telephony
vibrations
oscillations the wireless
the other continuous the
transmier the
in
received
radOphOne
sending teegaphc difference being
that for the former the continuous high frequency used whereas
telegraph chopped
which
be
a
sending
receiving lies
sending stations,
consider receiving
end radio telephony before we take the sending end
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-16
CAPITAL STOCK TAX
FORMS BEING ISSUED
Federal Returns for Tax Based on
'Net Worth" Of Business Mailed
by Collector Herring to ALI
Corporations in Delaware.

Returns on which every corporation
files a capital stock tax report were
mailed Wednesday, June 9Th, and any
corporation which is doing business
and had not received it's blank should
make Immediate request, Collector of
Internal Revenue John w. Herring an
nounced today. Our mailing list in
cludes only corporations which have
filed such returns in previous years;
new corporations and corporations
which have overlooked filing in the
past are just as responsible for pay
ment of this tax as others. In order
to avoid any misunderstanding, Col
lector Herring made the following ex-
PLANTATION calling the tax to the at
tention of every responsible officer of
local corporations:
Every corporation must file a re-
turn or submit evidence which is con-
elusive that it is not liable.
EVERY return of Capital Stock
must be in the Office of the Collector
of Internal Revenue, Wilmington,
Delaware, or have been deposited in
the mails on or before midnight on
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-16
UNCLE TED'S
BEDTIME STORIES
TACKLING THE BIG DEBT
FOREIGN DEBT COMMISSION
is NOW HARD AT WORK

Believe me, eleven billion dollars
or more is SOME money" said Jack
as he and Ruth were talking about
the money owed the United States by
foreign nations. Have you any idea
how much it is?"
81 can't think Of it, answered Ruth.
tits too much for me. Ten dollars is
more than I can see at one time.
well, anyway that's the amount
the foreign nations owe us for mon
ey loaned them," said Jack.
Hello, kiddies," said Uncle Ted,
what are you two up to now?'
"I Just read" answered Jack.
where the foreign countries owe the
United States more than eleven bill
lion dollars and we were trying to
think just how much that is. 1 re-
member you telling us a long time
ago, something about this money"
Eyes, Jack" said Uncle Ted, ''there
is probably no bigger or more impor-
tant problem facing our government
today than this huge debt, the money
for which was raised by the various
Liberty bond drives and through
other sources, which will tell you
of later. About year ago Secretary
of the Treasury Mellon talked over
with President Harding how this
money could be best refunded. Presi-
dent Harding went into the matter at
once with Congress and both these
big men pointed out that it would be
a fine way to have these debts put into
the form of bonds, carrying a certain
amount of interest and with a set date
when they should be paid. A bill was
finally passed by Congress creating
what is knowkn as the World War
Foreign Debt Commission. Secretary
Mellon is chairman Of the commission
and the other members are: Secretary
Hughes of the State Department, Sec
retary of Commerce Hoover, Senator
Smott of Utah and Representative
Burton of Ohio. The headquarters of
the commission are located in the
Treasury Department building and
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
Elliott Wadsworth has been selected
secretary.
where to start on this big work is
no small matter. The commission is,
first of all, making a deep study of the
conditions existing in all the coun-
tries whose debts to us must be paid. !
Some nations will be able to pay SOON
er than others and this will guide the |
commission in its final plan. In gath
ering this information the State De- |
partment, Treasury, and Department
of Commerce will be able to give |
them a. great deal of information
which will prove of help, particularly
in view of the fact that the heads of
these three departments are MEM
bers of the commission.
'You kiddies, as well as many cit
liens of the United States, have for
gotten from where all this money
came that was loaned abroad. First
of all, there was loaned under the
various Liberty loan drives, $9,4S4,-
774, 1929. When the war was over the
of War and Navy sold on
credit a lot of left over war material
for $574, 1873, ,710. From the American
Relief Commission came supplies
worth $84,093,963. The United States
Grain Corporation provided $685.
BOZ worth of foodstufis. This made a
total of $1O,15O, ,4O1, ,3O5.49. In addition
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-16

to this the interest due and unpaid on
those debts amounts to $1,178,S79,-
925.8S.
There are eleven countries obligat-
ed for money advanced under the lib
erty loan acts. These countries are:
Belgium, Cuba, CzechOslOvakia,
France, Great Britain, Greece, Italy,
Liberia, Rumania, Russian, and Ser
bia. Most of these same countries are
debtors for surplus war materials, as
are also Latvia, Esthonia, Poland,
and Lithuania. Credit sales from the
United States Grain Corporation and
the American Relief Commission add
Armenia, Austria, Finland and Hun
gary to the list of debtors.
''This means that the commission
has total of nineteen countries to
deal with in this matter. Everybody
knows that practically every one of
these countries is unable to pay eth
er the principal or interest on its
debts at this time or even in the inn
mediate future. For this reason the
plan is to refund the debts by having
the countries issue bonds to the Unit
ed Stated. These bonds, as provided by
eAN @s%H NANNbAA6 kAC SOulAlAb6AOls
shall carry rate of interest not low
er than IA per cent and they must
mature not later than June 18th, 1887.
AS soon as this refunding plan has
been worked out and is in operation,
the law provides that the commission
shall have no further control in the
matter.
After these bonds have been issued
they may be sold or held by the Unit
ed States government. This will be de-
termined later, so that whatever is
best for the United States can be done.
OF course, after a while, when the
commission has gone deeper into a
study of these countries and their
debts, more laws may be necessary,
and many changes may have to be
made in the present plans. But the
main point is that President Harding
and his able advisors are going care
fully into this important matter so
that the very best can be done for
the United States.
"The commission has already inVit-
ed negotiations with all the debtor
nations and before long we hope to
see the entire debt adjusted so that
it can be paid with as little trouble
as possible considering the huge
due and the condition of
many of the debtors"
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-16

July 31st, 1922. Under exceptional
circumstances, the collector is en-
powered to grant an extension of thir-
ty days in which to file. In such cases,
however, the written request for this
extension must be sent to the col
lector before the filing date expires.
"The tax is imposed upon every
corporation operating in the State
based upon the fair value or met
worth" of the concern, in excess of
$5000.00. A balance sheet showing ac-
tual assets and actual liabilities of
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-16

the business is required; the tax is
based upon the difference between
such assets and liabilities at the rate
of 81 on $1,000, in excess of $5O00.00."
ADVERTISEMENTS TELL YOU
What to buy.
How to buy.
Where to buy.
When to buy.
Advertisements save you
Time,
Trouble,
Money.
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-16

pause after each one.
if a telephone transmit
ter and receiver were
attached to the Ordi-
nary wireless instru-
ments used in telegra-
ply, the sounds or vi
bratlons of the voice
would vary the path Of
the electrical Oscilla-
tlOns and the same va
riatlOns would be pro-
duced on the receiver.
But, owing to the fact
that the waves are in
terrupted and are moi
continuous, the words
or sounds would be cut
up into sections which
would be meaningless,
although such sounds
as music, bells, whist
ling, etc, might be rec
Ognizable. In fact
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-16
THE HOME RADIO
Eovv IN Make and TIaa IL 90 By A. HYATT VERRIL
AsAp~ANS OSS A. uD~A
iii. WIRELESS TELEPHONY

In all the principles and laws Of wireless egraPy apply
well radio telephony other differences
In the first place. the vibrations out by the
wireless by the vi
they stream distinct
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-16

Miss Ida Rosa
Miss Minnie Reed
Fruit Committee
H. M. Deputy
Raymond Wilkins
A. B. Peet
]. H. Rosa
Chas. Sackett
Chas. Postles
w. A. Pearce
MedfOrd Jones
Vegetable Committee
Austin Peet
Colin McNicol
Mark Murphy
Henry Clark
Jos. Pendleton
Nutter Marvel
Samuel Ringgold
Lafayette Burlingame
Grain Committee
]. T. Hall
John Vreeland
Jos. M. Watson
Davis Watson
Rodney Stewart
Clarence Jester
]. G. Davis
e. J. Skewis
Frank Salevan
VIM. Wolf
Dewey Sapp
Clarence Cubbage
Howard Moore
Harry Moore
Thomas Chambers
Armel Quillen ~
Oscar Robbins
Alfred Warrington
S. B. Argo
Chas e. Belts
Byron Deputy
L. c. Webb 4
Albert Lofand
Clarence Shockley
Jerry Termin
Walter Reed
J. E. Roberts
Clarence Dawson
F. M. Butler
F. H. Becker
Geo. E. Reed
Booth Committee
Fred Corbett
George Hall
E. r. Knots
M. L. Anderson
c. M. Vibbert
o. L. Balsley
J. H. Rosa
N. B. Downing
Howard Hager, Sr.
Nathaniel Rogers
Howard Sapp
Decorating Committee
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Griffith
Fred G.. Smith
]. Earl Hudson
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Swain
H. r. Lemex
W. D. Pearce
William Nutter
Mr.. and Mrs. Collell
Reception Committee
J. H. Rosa
Rev. Disston w. Jacobs
w. F. Derrickson
Louder Hearn
Milo Farber
Finance Committee
w. G. Sammons
A. E. Num-
e. ]. Lewis
A. C. Howe
Messengers
Felix Short
Stanley Van Dyke
Donald Peet
Oliver Balsley, Jr.
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-16
COMMITTEES APPOINTED
FOR MILFORD GRANGE FAIR

Announcement has been made that
the annual Grange Fair of Milford
Grange will be held on October goth
and 21st. 1t is thought that the affair
this year will be held in the new
Grange Hall which is now under con-
struction, and which will be cOmplet-
ed before the time for the fair. Com
mittees have been appointed to make
arrangements for the fair, as follows:
Soliciting Chickens
Mr.. H. D. Cook
Mr. Geo. Warren
Mr.. J. N. G. Abbott
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fisher
Mr.. S. Willis Hammand
Mrs. Walter Hammond
Mrs. Titus
Mrs. Bessie SheW
Mr.. A. B. Peet
Mr.. Vim. Nutter
Chicken Salad Committee
Mrs. Viola Roberts
Mrs. ]. T. Hall
Mrs. A. 2. Num-
Mrs. Geo. H. Hall
Mrs. Oscar Robbins
Mrs. Luther Cubbage
Mrs. ROLAND Peet
Mrs. ]. e. Roberts
Mrs. Mark Tatman
Mrs. Nutter Marvel
Mrs. Ella Stevenson
Mrs. Howard Moore
Mrs. Clarence Shockley
Mrs. Byron Deputy
Mrs. E. r. Knots
Mrs. Fred Corbett
Miss Lizzie Woodruff
Miss Mary Mearns.
Kitchen Committee
Mrs. E. w. Lank
Mrs. ". G., Sammons
Mrs. Austin Peet
Mrs. Downing
Mrs. Fisher
Mrs. Walter Dill
Mrs. F. G. Smith
Miss Swanson
Mrs. Burlingame
Mr.. William Fisher
Mr.. W. E. Lank
Mr.. John Donovan
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Wilkins
Mr.. Fred Smith
Mr.. LaVenis Austin
Ice Cream and Oysters
H. D. Cook
J.. NJ. C. Abbott
Elmer Wilkins
Geo. W Timewell
c. 3. Weatherly
Harry Bickle
Archie Thompson
George Swain
Dining Room Committee
Mrs. May Shew
Mrs. Harry Warren
Mrs. Maud Abbott
Mrs. George Warren
Mrs. Joseph Calhoun
Mrs. J. H. Clendaniel
Mrs. H. D. Cook
Mrs. John Deputy
Mrs. Charles DonOhO
Mrs. John Donovan
Mrs. Edith Donovan
Mrs. E. B. Gates
Mrs. Lula Marker
Mrs. Weatherly
Mrs. Raymond Wilkins
Mrs. Joseph Messick
Mrs. Henry Hadfield
Mrs. Dallas Kibler
Mrs. J. G. Rasmussen
Fancy Booth Committee
Mrs. Howard Hager
Mrs. Ada Meeker
Mrs. A. c. Howe
Mrs. Lavina Abbott
Mrs. S, P. Griffith
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-16

Mrs. Walter Reed
Mrs. Medford Jones
Mrs. Wesley Heebner
Mrs. Robert Jones
Mrs. w. F. Derrickson
Mrs. E. G.. Reed
Mrs. J. e. Hudson
Mrs. James Pendleton.
Mrs. Archie Thompson
Mrs. H. P. Vankirk
Mrs. F. B Lewis
Mrs. ]. Rodney Stewart
Mrs. Albert Lohand
Mrs. Benton Counselman
Mrs. Alfred Warrington
Mrs. Howard Sapp
Mrs. w. D. Scott
Mrs. J. H. Rosa
Mrs. Joseph Elliott
Mrs. Eliza Bennett
Mrs. Davis Watson
Mrs. Elizabeth Riggs
Mrs. S. Willis Hammond
Mrs. Chas. POstles
Bake Committee
Mrs. Carl COllell
Mrs. Ella Mag
Mrs. Hester Bunstein
Mrs. H. R. Lemex
Mrs. A. B. Peet
Mrs. E. J. Skewis
Mrs. Milo Farber
Mrs. Chas. Sackett
Mrs. o. L. Balsley
Mrs. Henry Clark
Mrs. J. G. Davis
Mrs. Ann Masten
Mrs. Appel
Mrs. Jennie Short
Mrs. Nathaniel Rogers
Mrs. o. Farrell
Mrs. R. H. DerricksOn
Mrs. Jerrey Temin
Mrs. Frank Vadakin
Mrs. F. M. Butler
Mrs. Thos. Chambers
Mrs. Armel Quillen
Mrs. Harry Moore
Mrs. w. A. Pearce
Mrs. c. E. Jester
Mrs. Clarence Dawson
Mrs. S. B. Argo
Mrs. Mary Watson
Mrs. R. R. Mayer
Mrs. ]. WILDER Hammond
Mrs. Charles Belts
Mrs. Wallace Watkins
Miss Helen Lewis
Candy Committee
Mrs. e. J. Lewis
Miss Edna Barker
Miss Anna Deputy
Miss Trena LemeX
Miss Ruth Butler
Miss Eleanor Butler
Miss Frances Butler
Miss Grace Meeker
Miss Naomi Farber
Miss Marjorie Rosa
Miss Catherine Calhoun
Miss Edith Anderson
Miss Virginia Hammond
Miss Margaret Num-
Miss Ruth Lull
Poultry Committee
w. D. Scott
Charles Grove
S. Willis Hammond
Joseph Elliott
Charles DOnoho
e. B. Gates
William Marsh
Dallas Kibler
S. P. Griffith
H. P. Vankirk
George Baldwin
Miss Baldwin
Gus Swanson
F. P. Vadakin
Mark Tatman
J. G. Rasmussen
R. R. Mayer
Carl Collell
Flower Committee
Miss Carrie Houston
Mrs. Whitehead
Mrs. Colin McNicol
Mrs. Mary Hopkins
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-16

The cork on the fishing line win
dance around and attract attention.
but an ad in The Milford Chronicle.
like the hook. will do the business.