davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-19
EAST MONTPELIER

Changers please remember the meet
ing Wednesday evening Of this week
when a good program is expected to b.
given.
The state fair last week called quite
. number from town and among those
who went Wednesday were John Buck
and w. A. and Carl Hall, and on
Thursday Clark Siblcy and i. w. Sib.
ley and 4. W. Sibley and Lyle r
Young.
The Red Cross branch in this town
has given the children at Kinstead
home in Montpelier d seesaw and
swing that together cost a little over
$79, and also gave a LOT of outing
flannel to be used for the same chill
dren.
The first hard frost Sunday night
was saved from doing great damage
by the heavy fog before morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Guyette Of
Plainfeld visited Sunday at the home
OF their brother, Herbert Guyette.
Land has recently been leased on
the farm Of Arthur Parker, where II
Is expected a new granite quarry win
be opened.
Many grangers attended the fair at
East Calais last Saturday and report
a fine time, good fair and happy
crowd. Some who went were Herbert
Kelton, Mr.. and Mrs. Nahum Kelton,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mcknight, Mr..
and Mrs. u. G. Hammetf, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Walker, Frank Parker. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Buck.
The Parent Teacher association in
vites everyone to come to east village
hall Thursday evening Of this week
and have a good social time. play
whist and enjoy a box lunch. No adj
mission charge.
Mrs. Jennie Leonard, who has been
nurse in the family of L. p, Young
several weeks, returned Sunday to her
home IN East Calais.
Nh. and Mrs. Walter Clark motored
to Randolph Sunday to visit their
brother, Pearl Daniels, and family and
Mrs. Flora Clark and son, Frank
and Miss Elsie Clark went with
them.
Frank Clark enters the University
Of Vermont at Burlington this week
for a course of study.
Harry Vincent and family were in
Plainfeld Sunday to see his father,
who Is i'll. and called on his sister.
Mrs. Nat Batchelder.
S. Fl. Lyford has been at home sew
eral days on account of lameness from
recent injury while at work on the
track. Mrs. Lyford was in
Saturday.
The friends Of Edward Butler are
very sorry for his hard luck lately and
he will recover well from the
leg and bruises received com
ny home last Thursday from the state
lair on a motorcycle. He was o able
work from the injury to his hand
he week before.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-19
TALK or THE TOWN

See the new Oakland sport model al
Northfeld fair, $ll65 +. 0. b. H. r. Cut
Ter 4 Son.-adv.
The campfire girls Of the universalisi
church will meet in the vestry at !
o'clock this evening.
Reserve these dates, Nov. 2 and 3. for
chicken-pie supper and sale Of work at
the Presbyterian church-ady.
Robert McCreery and Robert, jr., to-
gether with Miss Gertrude Thompson,
are stopping at the Twin Pine farm for
a week.
O. u. S. meeting Of district No. 4
will be held in Masonic hall Wednes
day, Sept. 20. AT 80 the school Of in
struction will begin. Chapter viii be
opened at 4:30 by Ruth chapter. Ban
quet at 8 at 75c per plate. Initiatory
work at 3 o'clock. All members Of the
Eastern Star are cordially invited to
all the sessions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-19

Backsche. rheumatic pains. dizziness
and blurred vision are symptoms Of
kidney trouble. MY husband had a
bad back" writes Mrs. VI. Mccullough,
Esston. Pa when be sat down he
could hardly get up and then he would
Be drawn over % one side. He tried
Foley Kidney Pills and they cured
him Foley Kidney Pills quickly re-
heve kidney and bisdder trouble. Sold
eveuwherezadv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-19

"Star Spangled Banner
March, Royal Scotch Highlsndersy
King
Overture, "The Italian in Algiers"
Rossini
Song. request number. "silver Threads
Among the Gold" banks
Mr.. Lawson
Selection. Madam sherry Hoschna
Waltz. italian Nights. ..... Tobsni
Selection from ~The Velvet Lady
Victor Herbert
March, universal Peace. Lampe
America
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-19

journey they had in reaching Sterling,
Col, and that Catherine stood the
journey very nicely.
Mr.. Davenport and two Others are
to be here Thursday afternoon for a
service at the M. u, church at 2:30 p.
m Everybody il cordially invited to
come.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-19
WASHINC7 on

! expect to open millinery business
at Mrs. Cheney's Wednesday, Sept 20,
and remain there until further notice,
Mrs. r. A. Warner.-adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rock and
daughter, Alta, OF East Barre, Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Frssso and Mrs, Frasso's
mother, Mrs. Frasso, of Barre City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Suitor Of Granite
VILE were oyer.Sunday guests at
Peaslee Wsson's.
Charles Brown is working for r. G.
Wason.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-19
Granite Manufacturers and Garage
Owners Please Take Notice.

We are in a position 10 take care Of
your necessary machine repairs at rea-
sonable prices, as we have a fully
equipped machine shop at your service.
Vermont Sharpening Co. IL Granite
street, phone s37 -M.-ady.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-03
ENCRAVERS CO
 OUT ON STRIKE
Hartford Shops Not Affected,
 Though 30 Other Cities Are

Chicago, Jan, S,-ApproNimntelS S,io0 members Of the photo-cngraVcr union in go cities of the country went on strike todny in protest agains, q wag reduction or lengthcnng' of work ing hours. according to reports to the headquarters here of the American photo engraNers' association.
 Employers sought 10 rcinstate the iS-hour week at the present rate of pay or to reduce wages S5, allowing the present 44-hour week to con tinuc, The union declined to accept the change, Louis l'adcr, commis- sioner of the association said the wage reduction wotld have approximately S per cent, the average wage being about S5G a week,
 All union plants in Chicago were closed today but employers said that if attempts to reach an agreement within the next few days failed, they would open the shops and obtain other employees. The commercial shops only were affected, newspaper plants not being involved,
New Britain herald., 1922-01-03

NANTED-Boy to take blueprint and ad- vance into drafting room. High schoo. graduate preferred. Box 1SB, Herald
 12-31-3d
New Britain herald., 1922-01-03
In New York.

New York, Jan. 3.-Scventy com mercial engraving shops employing about 600 men were closed today as, the result of failure of negotiations to reach an agreement ending the con trovcrsy between the photo o-cngraNers board of trade and the photo -cngraN- CTS "aion. It was said that shops throughout the country employing members of the union would not be opened until the dispute was settled. The shops affected by the trouble are engaged in the advertising, book, cir cular and kindred trades. Matthew Woll, international president of the union was expected here today to take charge of the situation which de- Nelopcd as a result of disagreement over a reduction of wages and re- adjustment of Working conditions. Photo -engravers employed by news papers are not involved in the con- troversy.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-03
GYMNASTIC UNION ELECTS

At the regular meeting of Assem- bly, 50 of the Slovak Gymnastic union held in Soko hall on Sunday after noon George Cherpack was elected president. Other officers are as fol- lows: Vice president, John Labas; John J. Hamilla, recording secretary; Frank Link, financial secretary; Frank Seman, treasurer; John Mark evka and Frank Party, financial com mittee; Jacob Gabany, Peter Labas eymnastic teachers.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-03

TO RENT-Five room tenement at 6i Church St. 2d floor. Heat furnished. In quire at Adkins Printing Co.,, 66 Church St. '-l-u
New Britain herald., 1922-01-03
WANTED-MALE HELP

FIRENEN AND BRAKEMEN, beginner, $50, later s250 monthly; experience un, necessary (which positlon?) Write Rail. way, Herald Office. Mon.- Sat. Jan
New Britain herald., 1922-01-03
JOINT INSTALLATION
A. C. Hammond Camp And Ladies
 Auxiliary To Hold Program

There will be a joint installation ot the officers of A. c. Hammond Camp and the Ladies Auxiliary at the State armory on Arch street tomorrow eve ming. The installation will commence promptly at o'clock and will be in charge of the department officer. Fol lowing the work, supper will be served, after which social time will be held.
 Speakers of both orders will be heard and will talk on the past acti- vities. w. w. Bullen has been named commander, Captain A. H. Griswold senior commander and George Stauby, junior vice-co commander.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-03
NOTICE.

Taken by virtue of an ENECU- TlON, to me directed, signed and is- sued, and will be sold at PUBLIC VENDUE, to the highest bidder, at the PUBLIC SIGN POST, in the Town of New Britain, County of Hartford and State of Connecticut, FOURTEEN GD days from date, which will be on TU' ESDAY, the 10th day of JAN UARY, A. D., 1921, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, to satisfy said E,Xecu tion and my fees thereon, the follow ing described property, to wit: 1 Pierce-A Arrow Limousine, 1 Hud- son Limousine, 1 Electric Pump, 3 Jacks, Spare Tires.
 Dated at New Britain, Conn.,, this 2Tth day of December 1921.
 Attest:
 FRED TWINKLE,
 Constable.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-03
In Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, Jan. 3-ApproXimate- ly 400 photo-en2raNer employed Tn IA local shops failed to report today for work claiming that they had been locked out. The employers on the other hand declared the men were on strike because it was proposed to put into effect 4S-hour work week. They had been working A hours a week.
 The photo-engraving plants in Hart ford are not affected by this strike.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-03

ASSETS
 Bills Discounted ..............s s1, 406, ,G54.S3 Demand Loans ............... 75,S9S.42 Mortgage Loans .............. 6S,S00.O0 ONeFdiaItS .....,.,............ 953.96 Funds set aside for Savings
 Depositors ...............,. 1,S31,7o972 United States Bonds ........... 1,iO2.9S Stocks and Securities ......... 332,5SS.12 Furniture and Fixtures ...... 100000 Other Real Estate .........,.. 5000. .o0 Tue from Reserve Agents ...... I,794.24 United states and National
 Bank Notes ................ 24,324OO Cold Coin ..................... 1,4l1.5O Silver Coin .,.,............... 4,292.O0 Minor Coin .................... l,4O9. 43 Cheeks Cash Items and Ex changes .................... 16,4S9.06 Other assets, Viz.: ............ 21, 9l4.5S
 Total Assets ...,,.,,.,.,,,,.sS,415, 5,66S.s4 LIABILITIES Capital Stock ..,...,.,........$ 500,0O0.00 surplus ,,..,..............,..: l25,0oO.0O Undivided Profits, less expenses f--
 and taxes ................. 23,967.42 Due to Banks and Bankers .. 2529.66 Dividends Unpaid ............. 7,504.00 savings Deposits ...,.......... 1,S31,729.72 General Deposits .............. S13,S24.71 Certificates of Deposit, time 267000.00 Certificates of Deposit, demand 25,979.S9 Irca SurCrs checks ............ 2o.b22.57 Certified cheeks ............,., 1,1lA.I3 Christmas savings or Thrift
 Funds ................. 16,39614 Certificates of deposit for money
 borrowed ,....,........... 220, 0OO %
 Total Liabilities .......'...... .s3, A15 ,66Ss4
 New Britain, Conn. state of Connecticut,
 County of Hartford.
 I, J. C. LOOMS, Treasurer of the afore- said TRUST COMPANY. do solemnly swear that the foregoing statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
 J. C. LOOMS
 Treasurer.
 Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 3d day of January, 1922.
 MOREY BORBEN Notary Public.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-03
Report of the Condition of THE COMMERCIAL TRUST CONTAIN

At the close of business on the 31st day of December, 1921:
New Britain herald., 1922-01-03
RECOMMENDS DRY ACT.

Providence, Jan 3.-The passage of 6 state prohibition enforcement act in line with the Sth amendment, was recommended by Governor Emory J. San Souci today in his message to the general assembly, which began its 1922 session.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-03
POULTRY.

BABY CHICKS, 1Sc up; bred-to-lay; Pre-. paid guaranteed delivery. Visit our hatch cry Send for circular Breeders, $4.15 up. Roy Clark, East Hartford, Conn
 123l t!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15

thing comparable to the burning intensity
They reveal the innermost depths of man
and artist-the willful primitive clad in
simple pareo and pairing with the natives
the painter evolving in pain and isola-
ton sublime effects of color. congressional
rhythm and plastic form.
1t is unfortunate that neither the facile
Mr.. O'Brien nor the faithful translator of
the letters tells US who De Monfreid was,
for had it not been for the generosity
and devotion of his stout hearted friend
Gauguin must certainly have succumbed
months, possibly years. before he actually
did. lie Captain" as he was Familiarity
known, for, like Gauguin. he had also been
sailor. is none other than the Georges
Daniel' who exhibited with the group Of
Impressionist and Syntheticist painters
chez volpini at the Champ Mars In
1889.
The first letter of this pathetic self
revelatory series is dated April 3, 1891.
The last was penned from Atuana in April,
1903, Gauguin dying May s, 1908. Save
for a brief misunderstanding visit to Paris
in 1S94-5 the entire period was passed in
voluntary exile. in bitter rebellion against
the CALLING shackles of social convention,
and the even more distasteful conditions
OF current artistic production and exploita-
ton. One by one Paul Gauguin shattered
the bonds that would bind him fast. For
tune, family, worldly consideration, each
in turn was sacrificed that he might be
free, free to live and paint as he wished
in Montmartre, with the choice rebel
spirits of the day. in Pont-Aven, Mar
Unique, Tahiti. and finally the Marquesas.
He ruthlessly tossed overheard the entire
baggage of contemporary civilization. And, !
shattered by disease and self-imposed
penury. he continued to paint until he fell
PROSTATE before his god-not the God Of
the Scriptures, but his own enigmatic TIE
Atua-
Every page of the book throbs with
pathos and passionate eXaltation. If you
wish instruction peruse the heavy arr
histories herewith passed in review If
you seek inspiration turn to the letters of
this mystic sensualist and martyr. I'm
whom burned the unappeased ardors of
paganism, yet who forswore the world in
order to win his artist soul.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15

produce rich and colorful results in both
building and the decorative arts. Success
sively Mudejar. Picturesque and Churri
gueresque, Spanish architecture later SUBJ
mitted to influences that considerably i'm
paired its native birthright-its picturesque
heritage from tent, tapestry and tile And
yet its achievement had been conclusive
even before Herrera gave, in the frowning
Escorial, the typical example of the estilo
desornamentado, or austere style without
exterior ornament. The luXuriant employ
ment of ornament remains, however, the
keynote of this work as a whole. An in
exhaustible fertility of invention, the free
use of color and basic inspiration de-
irving from the solid foundation of &C
tuality are in brief the dominant charac-
teristics Of Peninsular art.
Save for the absence of a critical intro
duction, which might have greatly en-
HANGED its value and Importance. "Old Ger
man Architecture" which confront the
world without the gentle ministrations of
an author, is worthy to place beside the
foregoing publication. In default of a
preface we have exceedingly well prepared
descriptive notes on the plates, and are
thus equipped to follow the development
of Teutonic cathedral. church, castle and
town hall from the lower reaches of the
Rhine through the Southwest Provinces
and Bavaria into Silesa, and thence to
East and North Germany. 1T is a realm
Of fresh sylvan fancy and solid civic we'll
being into which these beautifully printed
Illustrations transport us. While Teutonic
architecture may lack the classic heritage
of Italy or the rich plastic exuberance of
Spain, it possesses in compensation genu-
inc romantic appeal. At once intimate and
imaginative, it is the visible expression of
the nations needs and the national aspira-
ton.
If the SAVIOR of personality has thus far
been lacking In the sheaf of autumn art
books culled for brief consideration, we
meet it in abundance in the letters of Paul
Gauguin penned in anguish and obscurity
from the shimmering Polynesian isles
("The Letters of Paul Gauguin to Georges
Daniel de Monfried." Translated by Ruth
Pielkovo. Foreword by Frederick O'Brien.
Dodd, Mead & Coz. Nothing, not
even the intimately written biography by
Charles Morice, or the acknowledgement
ical portions of ''Noa Noa." contains any
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15

history of Flemish painting in it's forma-
genius to the work done by the brothers
Hubert and Jan for the celebrated manu-
scripts known as the Hours of Chantilly
and the Hours of Turin, Sir Martin con-
cludt his letterpress with a sympathetic
tribute to the art of the inimitable Braban-
tine Peter Bruegel.
While one must still turn to such au-
thorities as Mr.. Weale, DR.. Friedlander
and Prof G. Hulin de Loo for first hand
information, 1.-The Van Eycks and Their
Followers" constitutes an admirable sup
Elementary work. 1t offers a detailed pic
ture of the social intellectual and industrial
activities of an age when work was re-
garded as a joy and a privilege rather than
scourge and curse Sir Martins account
of the guild system of the fifteenth GEN.
fury, the veritable poisoning time of
Flemish art. is particularly full, and it is
interesting to note that painting to the
medieval mind was a craft like any
other" and that the painter "did not look
upon himself and was not regarded as a
person superior to ordinary discipline"
iO al eASto VI lo-udy, W NUOIu d SuIHp-
tuously appointed studio seems SO essential
a factor, may recall that the painters of
that modest yet truly golden age of artistic
endeavor 'lived for the most part simply,
working unobtrusively and hard" and
''were paid for the work they did accord
ing to a fair scale of remuneration"
1t is pleasure to find Sir Martin at his
relatively mellow time of life reverting to
the enthusiasms of thirty or more years
ago when, Roscoe Professor of Art at
Liverpool he delivered a series of lectures
ON the Early Flemish Painters which form
the basis of the present work. Though
deficient in illustrative material, the re-
sultant volume remains a monument of
discriminating research and sympathetic
exposition.
The patient earnest anonymity so char
acteristic of the Middle Ages, which sur
vived well into the period of the Van
Eycks, was succeeded by the luxuriant in
dividualism that fiourished during the
Renaissance and has since evinced scant
signs of abatement. If Gothic art was a
product of the collective consciousness of
its day, not so the art of the Renaissance
which was a frank attempt to recapture
the vanished glory of Greece and Rome
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15

ito rediscover the world and mankind"
Starved through centuries of meager piety
and mysticism, the human spirit expanded
as never before. The results Of this new
zest for life in all forms and phases, and
especially that magnificent reaching out
for external splendor and display which
typified the Renaissance, are pictured with
detail and completeness in the pages of
Frau Schottmuller's volume. CFurniture
and Interior Decoration of the italian Rem
aissance." BY Frida Schottmuller. Bren-
tanos.)
Treating in appropriate sequence the
architectural evolution of the home itself,
and subsequently tracing the form devel-
opment of various articles of furniture,
from cassapanca to carved stool and from
cassone to credenze, Frau Schottmuller
prefaces comprehensive series of illus
trations with letterpress not less notable
for sound erudition and sympathetic
breadth of vision. And yet, despite it's
superb achievements along various lines
OF creative activity, the Italian Renais-
sance is by no means the supreme art
epoch it is conventionally assumed to be.
Great, turbulent figures such as Buona-
ROTH continue to loom large in the popular
imagination, but to accept the Renais-
sance en- bloc, as we have been accustomed
to do, is violation of aesthetic sensibility.
survey of the legacy of this period as
revealed in Frau Schottmuller's pages be-
trays much that is blatant and positively
bad. The tendency toward overlooking is
frequently in evidence, the finer instinct
for line and form being crushed beneath
mass of f1atuent ornamentation. And thus,
just as in Renaissance painting of the
florid type, we miss the tender naivete and
clear, fresh tonality of the Primitives. so
in most Renaissance furniture we regret
the simple austerity of that wondrous We
netian bedroom in st. Ursula's Dream.
Making due allowance for the equation
of personal preference, it nevertheless ap-
pears that the artistic contribution of
Spain during the corresponding period is
marked by q sturdier racial stamp and
a more virile individuality than is that of
Italy. Although covering wider field. DR..
Mayors profusely illustrated monograph
touches at several points the territory just
under consideration. The wedding of Eu-
ropean or Christian art with Asiatic-Afri-
can or Moorish influences was bound to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25

Bee Man 1ereEW. &. walker
president Of the Iowa Bee Mems al.
sPciation is ia Grand Forks inyesti-
eating the local phases Of the bee In
dnstry.
s- i,
st. A{domar Mccts-A stated meet
ins of1st: Aldemar Commandery will
O'clock this evening. Signed. Charles
Atlen' secretary.
Grand Forks and vicinity will hold q
rally in this city October Is, accord
pastoral conference.
-s-
Bnfck. Touring Car for sale, s pas
senger Buick, car In perfect condition
must sell at once. Phone 14s or call
416 Cheyenne Ave.-Ady,
-S--
t,st hsSns nUsnUo sSorenouae mas
sfaI,,no Z c,SSIHtnpiolea anu anter ~.
foeather = I'LL Z ipsiess uInace
for +ha ninn .'ila..ns systeltl
Van 1an.. .a!ese Hn1 INPonans
Forr. AZ tneo 70 EAST a'aho
- ~ 49,
nortant ..snulne ear is more I'M
nianaa. H.. - ~ "nen ;unlns
20, = ~ IN . ene ul'ha Sshou.u Ok
20 c+or,, Icy sea.s< eApes.enc9 ~
~ rano Inu no.Ie; can ~ my K1nu
A IA. ing: ~; fooreMy, : M'
S' N.lIvelnis tltoufn .ne
,e e'uo 'ose..er.- 1>u''
.tsclsl"us Oh-4 esteraay
..alheo .he peslnhlng OF bloie
WeeN anu SUNDAY school week IN
4runo FORKS. me o~pservance VII
Ioilre 20 .G,ose next SUNDAY, octooer
- "AaAcAi VIII Oe rally LAY.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
LODGE CALENDAR
a,

1LEAataH h1 Anah1EHA .ElHgHTLt fEsE2tFNNs
Commercial Gssb.
Directors meet at luncheon Mon
day noon At ~ o'clock.
Masonic Rcdics.
Stated ~.conelavs "a St. Aldemar
scomnnandery No. 81, knights Tsmplaf,
At 8 o'clock Monday night and stated
tonxocatioh OF NCorinthiGn' Chapter,
+. 2. NJ. at O'Clock W~ednesday,
night.
Odd Fellows.
Banner Lodge No. Il meets, at 8
o'clock Monday night. Maple Leaf
Rebekah Lodge No. 3 ct 8 o'clock
Tuesday night. ana Canten Aurora
Nc: l, ?. NJ. at 8 o'clock Tuesday
Rotary Club.
REGULAR luncheon at Hotel Daco-
tab Tuesday noon.
KlwanIs Club.
Regular ii chson It Commercial
club Wednesday noon.
Lions Club.
h REGULAR luncheon at Frederick ho-
tel "Wednesday loon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25

Duluth. MINI, Sept. 2I-Freen
forest fire ~patrolnaen were dispatchsd
from Duluth today to the areas whers
peat fires are burning. according to
g. M. Conaet. chief Of the field ad-
ministration forces of the Minnesota
forest service. Although the fires in
the several sections are not consider
ed serious, high winds would play
havoc, Mr.. Conset said.
The fires are in the Kelsey, Cotton
and whitoface districts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25

Extinguish Small Blaze-The Are
department answered an alarm to
lOll University avenue at 1920
o'clock last evening and 'extinguished
a small blaze which had started un-
der a stairway Of the residence. chi
dren playing with matches were the
cause of the fire, it is thought. Little
damage resulted.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25

The Misses Alma ana Helen Car.
vick. 7lS South THIRD street, enter.
tained ID their Sunday guest MiSi
Florence Capute of Crookston. =