davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
GREAT POLO WEEK
USHERED IN TO-DAY
Big Four Play Flamingo and
to Oppose Argentine Wednes-
day and Saturday.
by CAPT. III. II. HOLMES.

One of the greatest weeks in the his
tory of polo in the United States will
be ushered in to-day when the Meadow
Brook Big Four plays Flamingo on In
ternational Field at Westbury, l.. I.
That game will be merely an appetizer
for the big matches oa Wednesday and
Saturday when the Meadow Brook quar-
tet will face the championship Argen-
tinians in q series which although in
formal will go a long way toward de-
termining the world polo championship
for the year 1922.
The Meadow Brook team Is the one
which recaptured the International polo
trophy at Hurlingham in England year
ago. Since that time it has not played
together az a team, although all four
members OF the combination have gone
through strenuous campaign this sum-
mer on teams that have furnished some
OF the finest polo the game has seen.
Argentine, on the other hand, has
come into the series fresh from victories
in the British and American open cham
pionships. The South American invaders
when fully represented. as they will he
this week. have yet to be defeated in an
important match. They swept all before
them before they left their home coun-
try early in the spring, they proceeded
TO take the measure OF the best OF the
English teams, then they came to this
country and IN the short space of time
since then have demonstrated their abil-
ity I'm no uncertain fashion by capturing
the American open championship.
The Meadow Brook big Four" yielded
to popular clamor for series between
themselves and the Argentinians. They
have stressed the point that they are
not playing as the American interna-
tlonal team which was in England n
year ago, because they do not wish to
put in jeopardy the polo prestige OF the
United States which they won after such
hard lighting on the other side in 1921.
Officially. therefore, they are playing Only
as the Meadow Brook Club and are
jeopardizing only their personal prestige
as players in entering the match with
the Argentine team. However. any one
who knows Louis f. Stoddard. Thomas
Hitchcock. Jr., ]. Watson Webb and
Devereux NIilburn realizes that they will
not yield 10 the South Americans in the
big series without a great struggle and
without playing the best polo they know.
The lineup for to-days game is as
Al
The New York herald., 1922-10-02

The New York Separates travelled to
the home court of the Ascension Aces
yesterday afternoon and defeated the
homo team by the score of 10 TO 10.
Bobby Gleason starred for the home
team and Lew Goldie played tho best
game for the visitors.
The New York herald., 1922-10-02

The games at Meadow Brook will COM
mence promptly at 2 o'clock this week.
and not at 8 80 as previously an
nounced
The New York herald., 1922-10-02

Haggerty "a. Leonard (2l, Barry %, Camp
meyer %. oNeil %, Bruclser ~. Foul
soals-Beckman. out OF 8: Dehnert. 0 out
of Z: Barry, G out OF 6. Referee-Joe Turner.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-15
CONROY-SLOAN
NUPTIALS

One of the prettiest we'd
dings Of the season was that of
Miss Goldie Eleanor Sloan,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
D, Sloan, to Mr.. Benjamin J.
Conroy, Jr., son of Mr..
Benjamin J. Conroy of Brook
lynn, N. Y, which took place
yesterday morning at ten o.
clock, at the church of st.
James the Greater, with Rev.
Joseph Therrien officiating.
The church was effectively
decorated with ferns, bridal
wreath and buttercups, and
the pews of the middle aisle
were tied with huge clusters of
daisies.
The bride, who was given
away by her father, was gown
ed in white kittens ear crepe
embroidered in crystal beads,
with a court train falling from
the shoulders. Her veil of
tulle was fastened with a coro-
net of orange blossoms. She
carried a shower bouquet of
lilies of the valley and orchids.
The bride was attended by her
sister, Miss Shirley Sloan, as
maid of honor, in flesh colored
chiffon with a hat to match,
and she carried Orphelia roses
Miss Rita Sloan, little sister of
the bride, was frocked in white
chiffon. She carried a basket
of pansies and Old English
daisies. Little Sylvia Kane,
daintily gowned in white or
candle and Irish point-lace,
was train bearer.
Mr.. J. Gardiner Conroy was
his brothers best man. The
ushers were Mr.. Hilary Sloan,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-15
BERLIN 4, ISLAND POND 2

The Berlin High School ten
mis- team defeated the local
Junior Y M C A tennis team on
the Berlin Y M G A courts,
Tuesday p. M, 4 to 2. The To-
Gals sprung a surprise ON the
crack Berlin team by defeating
their best players and forcing
the majority of the games and
sets to deuce. Every match
was fast and harder fought
than the score indicated. The
outcome was uncertain until
the very last point was played.
This was Berlins seventh tourn
ament this season, having
counted Tilton Seminary and
the Bates College Freshmen a.
mong their victims. 1t was
the locals first match this year
and the second in their history.
Harold Tenney and Clarence
Wilson were the stars of the
tournament. Cleo Stevens and
Raymond Tracy played hard
matches nevertheless.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-15
NEARING
COMPLETION
One of Finest Power Sources
to be Found Anywhere
Will Develop from Five to Ten
Thousand Horsepower When
Completed

The Clyde River Power Co.,
Inc, which early in the year
purchased the Island Pond E.
lectric Co., plant and business
are making rapid progress in
installing the new Hydro-Elec-
trio system. They have secured
the right of way and have the
road all cleared for the new
high tension line from New
port to West Charleston. The
Clyde River Power Co. has or
ganized for the purpose of con-
solidating several of the elec-
trio power sites on Clyde River
and has an authorized capital
of S150,000, Cumulative pre-
ferred stocks paying dividends
of SO per share annually.
The company now controls
one of the richest electric pow
er sources in New England.
From 5000 to 10000 horse
power can be developed and
ample power will be generated
to care for all the needs of
twenty-five to fifty thousand
people in the surrounding ter
ritory.
The Clyde River Power Co.,
Inc, will develop and furnish
current to the surrounding viii
lagos of Derby Line, West
Charleston, East Charleston
and Island Pond and it is ex-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-15
|. P, Il. 5.
COMMENCEMENT

The Baccalaureate exercises
at the Methodist church, Sun
day evening, June A, ushered
in Commencement Week for
the graduating class of Island
Pond High School 1922. Rev
A. A. Mandigo delivered the
sermon.
Tuesday and Wednesday ev-
erings the High School play,
"Follies," was presented under
the direction of Miss Bernadete
>Moreau of Portland, Me. A
crowded house greeted the
play Tuesday night and a fair
sized audience the second night
The high school was greatly
assisted in presenting the play
by local talent and Prof. G. R.
Thibadeau and faculty. Miss
Anna Riley, a dancer Of Port
land, Me-, and Gladys Sheri-
dan Smythe, a soprano soloist,
of Montreal, delighted the
audiences with their separate
numbers. The costumes were
elaborate, beftting the parts.
Altho $4,000 was taken in,
only S25 was realized on ac-
count of the large expenses.
Thursday evening, the Grad
uation Ball was held in the
Opera House, with music by
Harvey's orchestra. The same
orchestra played the evenings
before for the "Follies." A
good crowd attended the Ball
and the usual good time en-
joyed.
The Graduation exercises
were held Friday evening. The
speaker, Prof. Ogle, of the u
niversity of Vermont, gave a
very stirring address. All the
graduates took their parts in
fine style. Miss Zena Mckee
received first honors for the
High School course and Elliott
Gilman second. They each re-
ceived scholarships to the Uni
versity of Vermont. Diplomas
were conferred by Supt Stover
The class numbered twelve
Florence Petrie, Cleo Stevens,
Halph Morrill,, Zena Mckee
Cora Eugene Roby, Tretfle
Turgeon, Ruby Bessette, Cecil
McKenney, Elliott Gilman,
Stoessel Norcross, Carlton
Tenney, Beulah Ellis.
Glass Day, Saturday, could
not be enjoyed on account OF
rain and none of the functions
were held.
The |. P. H. S. Alumni and
Alumnae should form an asso-
citation, have a reunion and
banquet each year. 1t costs
little but the proper alumni
spirit is worth a great deal to
the school.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-15

pected that the plant will be
operating "a hours a day by
September 1st.
A new dam has already been
completed at the outlet of Sey-
mour Lake which gives a stor-
age of 5000 acres at a depth
of three feet. Work is soon to
begin on new dam at Echo
Lake which will give an addit-
ional storage of 800 acres with
an eight foot depth. The
company has also purchased
the Derby Center grist mill
which will later be developed
for electric purposes.
In this day the developing Of
electric current is making re-
cord strides. 1t is the power
that Eliminates streets and
houses, turns the wheels of in
dustry, and with the complet-
ion of the Hydro-electric plant
with a capacity Of five to ten
thousand horsepower, will
hold out great inducements
for new industries to locate in
Island Pond. Also electric
power will be carried to any
Orleans County town, where a
sufficient demand for current
warrants.
In the short time that has
transpired since the stock in
the new company was placed
on the market, over one-half
of it has been sold. Dividends
are exempt from normal fed
eral income tax and stock is
free from State and town tax.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-15
Five cents a copy.

brother of the bride, and Mr..
Walter Sheridan Of Montreal.
Mrs. Sloan, mother Of the
bride, wore a dress of navy
blue crepe Roma with black
lace hat and corsage of Or
chids. Miss Florence Conroy,
sister of the groom, wore white
canton crepe with a hat to
match and carried lilies Of the
valley.
During the Mass, Mrs. Gladys
Smith, aunt of Miss Sloan, of
Montreal, sang ooh Promise
Me- and Milliard's ave
Maria.
After the ceremony a re-
ception was held at the home
of the brides parents. The
house was decorated with
spring flowers.
Among the guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Claire Powell, Mr..
and Mrs. William Gleason, Mr..
and Mrs. Bryan Mcdonald of
Beecher Falls, Mr.. and Mrs.
Patrick Quinn and Miss Doris
Gilbert of Berlin, n. H., Mr..
and Mrs. William Smith of
Portland, Me-, Mrs. Leon J.
Charland and son Smith, of St.
Johnsbury. The New Workers
present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
James H. Conroy, Miss Ethel
Conroy, Miss Bessie Conroy,
Miss Kathleen Conroy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard J. Mcmahon and
Mr.. Victor Kelly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conroy left on
the afternoon train to spend
their honeymoon in New York,
Atlanta City and Washington.
The bride wore a crepe meteor
dress with a black faille crepe
cape, with hat to match.
On their return they will re-
side in Island Pond.
Born-June / in Sherborok hos
pital Richard Trempe, son of
Mr. and Mrs J A Trempe. .-..
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-15
Graduation Of the Pupils of
St. Mary's Academy

On Sunday evening, June 1S,
at seven o'clock, in the Church
of st. James the Greater,
diplomas and class honors will
be conferred on the following
pupils:
Academic Course
Marie Rose Toupin
Gladys DAILY
Charlotte Paquette
Violetta NORM
Agatha st. Pierre
Richard Morrissette
Special Course
Madeleine Stevens
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-15
Public Invitation

The Public is cordially invit-
ed to visit the Glasses Of the
Convent on Saturday and Sun
day, June 18th and 18th. The
work of each grade will be on
exhibit, and the house open all
day to visitors.
Everyone will be welcome.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-15
IMPORTANT
HIGHWAY

The connecting link in the
Kings Highway from Norton
Mills to Montreal and Quebec
will be built. The towns OF
Barford and Dixville have vot-
ed to furnish the amount Of
money required of them for
that purpose. This will COM
plete direct route from the
principle cities of Canada to
the White Mountains and the
sea shore.
The traffic will necessarily
pass thur our village, and it is
to be hoped that the officers in
charge of the repairs of the
Norton-Stratford road will see
to it that no discredit will en-
sue from their method of man
agement.
Following is an article ap-
pearing in the Sherbrook Daily
Record of June 9Th. 1922:
Coaticook-Norton Highway is
to be Built Immediately; the
Councils Passed Resolutions
Coaticook, June 6, Especially
The Coaticook-Norton highway
is to be built at once and the
Norton-Sherbrooke route open
ed up, is the news that is an
nounced to-day.
On Monday night the Council
of Barford met and passed the
required resolution, providing
for the borrowing of the money
at three per cent. for forty-one
years for the construction of
the highway.
Last night the Council of
DiXville and adopted a similar
resolution.
These resolutions are on
their way to Quebec and the
Minister of Roads and Provin-
cial Treasurer have been ad-
vised by telegram or telephone
of the action taken.
This action is the outcome of
the recent meeting held at
Coaticook at which the Hon. J.
L. Parron, Minister of Roads,
spoke. Mr.. Parron stated the
three plans under which roads
were built, told the municipal
tiles to take their choice, and
declared if their resolutions
reached him before he left for
the West on June 7th, he would
give immediate orders for the
government engineers to get to
work and there would be no de-
lay.
1t is understood that under
the plan adopted, the road will
be built by the municipalities
under government supervision
and that when built the whole
road from Norton to LennoX-
vile will be declared a pro-
vincial road. the government
paying one-half the cost of
maintenance.
There was some difference
of opinion in both the Barford
and Dixville Councils with re-
gard to the best plan to adopt.
Some favored the scheme by
which the municipalities would
contribute one-half the capital
cost of the road. The forty
one year interest plan was a
dopted in Barford on division,
the Mayor, Mr.. J. B. Parker,
giving the casting vote. All
councillors, however, were in
accord with regard to the
building of the road and there
is no doubt that the action will
meet with general approval.
This is brought to a decision
a question that has been long
pending and probably by the
end of the wear another i'm
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-21
THIS is RADIO CHRISTMAS

Let the old and young enjoy
Christmas alike. Join in on the
National Radio Week, Dec. % to
80, and hear President Harding
speak at the opening of the Nat
ional Radio Week. 1t will be one
of the finest things in radio that
has ever been attempted.
Each evening during the week
will be given over to a special
feature program. Some of the
greatest musicians, orators and
educators will participate.
Along with this every day come
latest stock markets, weather re-
ports and time signals direct
from Washington, D. G. AS far
as Fort Worth, Texas, to the
southwest, and as far as Newark,
N. j., and Atlanta, Ca, on the
south and east, come in loud and
clear in the larger sets.
Radio Sets range in prices from
$25.o0 to $4,000, completely in
stalled. See me at once and Sc
cure a radio set before Radio
Week. E. b. ETCHELLS,
1868 Dealer in Radio Supplies,
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-21
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

Frederick ID. Mumby, Pastor
Special music at all services.
Morning worship at 10:30.
Subject, 20 Come Let Us Adore
Him."
Sunday school at IL as. Christ
mas Lesson. Special announce
ments.
Evening service at 1880.
A special white Gift" program
will be presented, entitled "Gifts
for the King" This will consist
of special musical numbers, an il
lustrated pantomime by nine
young people, and the reading of
the story by Mrs. Mumby. This
service will close with the offering
of white Gifts" by the Sunday
school and congregation for the
Methodist Home for Orphan Chill
dren located at Pennington, Mich.
Prayer service on Thursday eve
ming at 1880. "The Humanization
of God"
Big Sacred Concert on Sunday
evening, Dec. 81, at 500 o'clock.
We wish you all Joyous
Christmas.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-21
Marshmallow Fudue.

II your marshmallows get little
stale before using UP, try making
marshmallow fudge. Put two cups
granulated sugar and one cup milk In
a saucepan and let the mixture come
to a boil. Add one square and half
chocolate, grated, and two tablespoon
fuls butter. Cook about ten minutes,
then remove from the fire and beat
until the fudge gets rather stiff, but
not so stiff that 1t will not pour easily.
Break marshmallows into several
pieces, place in the bottom Of q dish
and pour the fudge over them.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-21
The Christmas
Fur Coat
20, 1922, Western Newspaper Unlon.J

20, 1872, western Newspaper Unlon.)
MO ONE could understand the will
~ The old lady was even eccentric
in the way she left her money. Among
the many personal possessions she
had mentioned had been that of her
beautiful Russian sable fur coat,
worth we'll into the thousands Of dol
lars. This she had left to the old
woman who had brought eggs to them
from the country. 1t wa sto be given to
the egg woman on the first Christmas
after the old ladys death, and every
Christmas after that she was to be
given the interest on a sum of money
the principal Of which was to be given
to her when she reached certain age
or before IL she became Ill.
ITS all very sensible except why
in the world did grannie leave that
wonderful fur coat to that egg wom-
AMI" her grandchildren remarked
"Why, she won't know what to do
with it. She's perfectly happy with
an old ulster and good warm
sweater"
But they did not fall to carry out
what their grandmother had wished,
even though they could not under
stand.
Never was such a Christmas pres
ent received, and never was there such
Joy, for fairy tales had come true In a
great and mighty swoop, and she, who
had fancied never throughout her en-
tire life to wear anything on her back
that was luxurious, now gloried in her
coat. And every week she went about
selling eggs, so happy in wearing the
superb coat. For old grannie had
understood more than any of them
knew
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-21
Thursday. December 21. 1922
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Alfred Martin, Minister

Morning worship, 10:30. "The
Cnrist of the Centuries" Christ
mas music by the vested choir.
Sunday school, 11:45. Chas. w.
Jacobs, superintendent.
Evening worship, 1880. Christ
mas program by the Sunday
school.
Prelude.
Recitation, Everywhere Christ
mas tonight. Betty Taylor.
Professional, 20 Come All Ye
Faithful."-School.
Song, 20 Little Town of Beth
lehem"-Mrs. Taylor's and Miss
Horstman's classes.
Primary program closing with
song, Away in a Manger."
Lullaby, Frances Andreae.
Scripture, Luke 2: 8-14.-Cath-
crime Clarke.
Prayer.
Song, ut Came Upon the Mid
night clear. Miss Gates and
Miss Felton's classes.
Song, "Hark, What Means Those
Holy Voices ?"-Boys.
Scripture, Mathew 2: LII.
Margaret Cameron.
Song, Silent Night"
Benediction.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-21
CHURCH OF CHRIST

Bible school at the usual hour.
1000 a. m. Bert Beal, Supt.
Morning worship and commun-
ion at 11:00 o'clock. Sermon sub
ject, "The Unspeakable Gift"
Evening worship at 7:30. The
Christmas program will be given
at this hour. There will be tree
and a good time is assured. Come
one, come all !
No mid-week meetings during
the holidays.
Daniel F. Tucker, Minister
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-21
FREE METHODIST

The second quarterly meeting
for this conference year will be-
gin Friday evening at 1880.
Preaching Saturday afternoon
at two o'clock, followed by the
fficial board meeting.
Preaching again at 1880.
Sunday services as follows -
Love feast at 10:00, followed by
preaching and administration of
the Sacrament.
Sunday scnool at $50 p. m.
Preaching at 1880.
Rev. C. E. Caswell, of Flint,
will have charge of all the SER
vices.
J. w. Anderson, Pastor
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-21

Mrs. Eva j. Black & Co. have
large amount of Christmas holly
for sale at their millinery store.
Everybody likes holly at this time
of year for decorations as it adds
a Christmas cheer to the home.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-21
Church of Christ, Speaker

leslie G. Thomas, Evangelist
The regular services will be
conducted next Lords day. The
morning worship will begin at
10:30, preaching at IL and Bible
school at IL o'clock. Preaching
again in the evening at 1880.
In the evening at 7:30 John L..
Webb will preach. He will have for
his subject Obedience"
Come ! See Hear and be
convinced.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-21
MENNONITE CHURCH
Greenwood Church

Greenwood Church
1000 a. m, Sunday school.
11:00 a. m, Sermon.
1880 p. M, Song Service.
500 p. M, Sermon.
Brick Chapel
300 p. m, Sunday school
$500 p. m, Sermon.
Rev. G. w. Good is with us at
the Greenwood church holding
evangelistic meetings and will
preach at each of the meetings.
Meeting each evening at 800
o'clock excepting Saturday and
each day at 1000 o'clock except
Monday and Saturday.
All are invited.
r. M. DODD, Minister.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-21
TAX NOTICE

The December tax roll is now
in my hands and l am ready to
receive county, state, school and
road taxes. After January 9th,
1923, per cent will be added.
John Bright, City Treasurer
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-21
REMOVAL

Having sold my office building
will, for the present, occupy rooms
at my residence, side entrance.
Phone 21-3.
38-tf. DR.. A. POLLOCK
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-21
West Brockway Church Notes
Preaching at 200 p. m.

Preaching at 200 p. m.
Sunday school at 500.
Prayer meeting Wednesday eve
ming at $3.50.
Anyone not attending another
Sunday school is cordially invit-
ed to help on our Red and Blue
contest.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-21
MELVIN BAPTIST CHURCH
James w. Green, Minister

James w. Green, Minister
Sunday, Dec. "a
1000 o'clock, morning worship.
Christmas Sermon"
HOO a. m, Sunday school hour
Thursday night regular church
prayer meeting.
Watch for future announce
ments and men we'll have to
speak for US.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-21
METHODIST PROTESTANT
Morning Worship
Class meeting, $50.
Mrs. Graybiel, leader.

Preaching service, 1000.
Subject, "Glad Tidings."
Sunday school at HOO. Geo.
Beadle, superintendent.
Evening service, 7:30.
The Ladies Aid meets in the
basement of the church this week
Thursday afternoon.
The Cantata, "Santa's Advance
Man," will be given in the church
on Friday evening. Everyone is
invited to attend. 1t is expected
that Santa Claus will be present.
C. +. Stroup, Pastor
Evening star., 1922-07-22
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

BUILD with BRICK.
W. T. ELFMAN.
Phone Adams 351. 1887 OAK st. NV.
RIITn with RRTCk %
Evening star., 1922-07-22
RECOMMENDED SERVICE

The following have been recommended to Inc
Star will attention
Evening star., 1922-07-22
MATTRESSES. FEATHER BEDS. EFT
PERSONAL

CLOTHES WANTED PAYING HIGHEST
prices for second hand mems clothing; will
cali Main 4145. JUSTH'S, 619 ID.
GENTLEMAN WITH BUICK SIN, START
ing jury % for Winona Lake, Ind. can ac-
commodate 1 to 4 persons. Address Box l59-A
Evening star., 1922-07-22

Diamonds. Old Gold, Silver
BOUGHT FOR CASH.
LOUIS ABRAHAMS, S15 g ST. NV.
Evening star., 1922-07-22

AUTO EXCHANGE
OF WASHINGTON. INC.
iii 14th St. Franklin 1885
Displaying an unusual assert.
ment of late model roadsters
tourings, coupes, sedans ano
limousines.
1921 Cadillac touring.
1922 Hudson sport" sedan.
1921 Nash roadster.
1921 Premier sport" rdstr.
1921 Oldsmobile coupe.
1920 Wil1ys-Knight sedan.
1920 Cole Aero "S" touring.
1920 Hudson super touring.
1920 Buick roadster.
1920 Buick touring.
1919 Cole Aero g" touring.
1919 Buick touring.
1918 Cadillac 4pass. phaeton
1918 Haynes sedan.
1918 Premier touring.
1918 Dodge sedan.
2-25 Packard 4pass. twin-six
1-35 Packard twin tour.
Condition and Title of Our Cars
Are Fully Guaranteed as
Represented.
TERMS OR TRADE.
Dodge Touring, 1922.
late 1921 touring.
Late 1920 sedan: bargain.
Essex, 1921 sedan.
Oakland touring, 34-B, cheap; bort. lEh
& passenger; Ford roadster and touring, lat,
1921 Also many others cheaper. O6er
wanted on 1-passenger Case.
BRAsHEARs & CARR,
Evening star., 1922-07-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

DIAMONDS, GOLD, SILVER COINS, PLATI
mum bought. ABE ABRAHAMS. 43S 9th NV.
Phone Msip SSnS