davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-03-08

names; and while it is not necessary
to secure either the circulars or the
contest cards, both will help the con-
testant in his efforts to annex the
thousand dollars offered for the best
name and slogan.
The Michelin contest is being ad-
vertised all over the country in
newspapers and such important pub
locations as the Saturday Evening
Post, The Literary Digest, Life, and
so on. The Michelin Company be-
lieves in the power of advertising
through printers ink, as most ev-
eryone knows.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-03-08

The unexpected has way Of hap
pening when you don't expect it.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-03-08

Increased by school house levy.
65 per cent townships now 8.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-03-08

ANY doctor could have a big prac-
tice if he would break down and
weep with every patient over the
latser's ills.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-03-08

A stubborn man soon gets on our
nerves-unless he happens to be on
our side of the argument.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-03-08

We probably say 1.-THE ghost
walks" on payday, because that Is
the day our spirits rise.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-03-08


of fact Wneshiek County that each toward the
the Agent
her compensation from the small be insignificant
TAX LEYIES MINNESHIEK COUNTY IOWA
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-02-22
5Earth's Internal Temperature.

-. It used to be thought that the TEN,
perature increased at a fairly regular
rate with. descent into the crust Of the
earth, but it appears that recent meas
urements in deep mines and borings DO
not bear out the assumption Some
investigators are now disposed to think
that, instead Of regularly increasing,
the temperature is not far from sta
t1onary below the superficial zone.
! In the WitWatersand mines the aver
age rate Of increase, carried down to
s, 900 feet, is only one degree Fahren7
zheit for each 25O feet Of descent. The
bottom temperature is 1925 degrees.
Measurements in other places have
given various results In the Kargoor-
lie mines, In Australia, practically: no
variation of temperature is shown be-
tween depths of !, 4OO. and 1890 feet.
The result Of recent figures shows that
there is no genera. law governing the
increase Of rock temperature with
depth.- Washington Star. g. s 5*.=
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-02-22
Watching Her Ship Come In.

It makes good deal Of difference
whether the house you live in on
Brooklyn's street Of romance is even
numbered or. odd numbered. If it's the
latter, the chances are your dwelling is
merely old and quantity picturesque,
but if it's even numbered your back
windows look upon one Of the great
sea lanes of the world and you can
watch the tramp steamers from the
Caribbean. the freigEters from the Ar
gentine, Peru or maybe Africa, and the
Fall River liners faring forth for Dos
ton. Columbia Heights is BroolSlyn's
street of romance, says the New York
Sun. Among the residents gifts even
numbered houses are the wives of sea-
faring men who can-and: likely do
wave 4 CHEEKY greeting from the bed
room window when hubhy's ship comes
in. sz*e.=
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-02-22


.ickson'g 3rd add ion. Is 500
Feb. 8. Dora a. Nc Carl and husband
to Marius B. Johnson, lot. IS and West
80 feet Of lot q, Highland addition:
$500.
s Feb. 4. Paul L. Hedin7 and wife to
D. T: Carlson, lot IA, blk 8, Hanson's
addition. 5000. Is s.:.s - 81 IS zsE
81 Feb. 6. Emil P. Bjornberg ct al to
Charley L. Anderson; lots and%8, blk
q, Ferring's addition. $1,000. # SO 3=s ].
Feb. 9. Charley L. Anderson. ct al to
Ernest F. johnson, lot Z, blk u Fer
rings addition. 81; .:.,r .
:, . ..s.. Town OF. Roseland So. S
Feb Is. Vincent Kostka and wife to
Ed .Kostka; ind. " int. in So of. NJ
of. SWA and .NWA of SEA: Section
II. Isl. =: T.: s.
Feb. Is. Ed Kostka andz1wife to Vim
cent Kostka, und. II int in and to
S1z OF SEA, section II. ST. F.
s Village of Pennock
- Feb. Is Andrew Larson and wife to
Claus G. Nelson, lot II, block &, 81. s.
City, of WiIirnar - ..s...
(; Feb. "A. O1of A. .Ferring, single; to
Anna Croak and Henry r. Croak, LOT
-, blk 8, Ferring's Second Addition
$3.50. = 80 ~.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-02-22
Elmer Bitterness of. New London, Wis

Elmer Bitterness Of. New London, Wis
tied with his mother from Monday 10
Tuesday of last week. -. Ia p
Mrs. Leslie aBacklund> visited Sat-
urday afternoon with Mrs. C. p. Tom
meraasen at Willmar., T IT. so:
d. Norman Westrum returned on Mon
day after spending a week visiting
relatives and friends at Minneapolis
Russell and Elmer Bitterness called
at A. C. Vests at Willmar on Tues
day. 49,. r..
Cecilia Bjork called at Pete Olson
at Willmar Saturday,.
Charles Miner called at Christ o.
terness' Saturday. - =.
George and Joseph Bitterness and
Albin Westrum spent Sunday evening
with George and Erling Skattos. /
A party was given Saturday even:
ng the home af q =
tom ekke4h the sdaye.being. the birth.
day anniversary of their daughter r..
la. Interviewing was spent in play.
ing games Lltnch was served and
all enjoyed good time. !:
Russell Bitterness and Norman Yves
truin visited with Elmer Bitterness at
New Lolndaon: from Sunday until ON
MondaEstss:= .Sz Z = =. xs:sS* NJ
George.Pederson of5New London vi
sitef @oversSundayf at Carl Holseth's.
MI. and Mrs. Leslie Backlund and
children visited Saturday with E;r
and Mrs, &c .Tommeraasen at Viii
mar. 's'ss'':s a$ = = 49,
- The Equity meeting will be in Dis:
rs Thursdayfsevening,t Feb. 90. A good
program and lunch will be served.
Agnes bitterness visited with her
mother from Saturday: until Monday
Of last week.
George. Bitterness called on his I'm
Gle, julius Helmer on Friday.
Ole Tvete callea on Agaton Dokken
Friday. 49,.
Norman Westrum spent Monday ey
ening with Willie Lundberg.
= Albin Westrum who has been spend
ing some time with his. sister and his
brother-in-law at Wisconsin returned
last Saturday to spend the summer
here.
i. Mrs. Charles Miner visited will
friends at Willmar Thursday. Il
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-02-22
.CREAMERIES SAVE
$4,000. in FREIGHT
kandiyohi County Plays Part in
Consolidated Marketing In
District No. l

Results of consolidated marketing
by creameries in Meeker, Wright and
Kandiyohi counties, composing Dist
riot No. 1, We're announced by the.
Minnesota Cooperative Creameries
association, Inc, at state headquar-
tiers Of the farm bureau In six months
the district reported, the 20 creamer-
les shipped IS. carloads Of butter. At
ter paying all costs of concentrating
the butter in CARROTS, the difference be-
tween carload and less than carload
rates amounted to saving Of more
than $4,000. .s
/: S. G. Gustafson is ieldman for the
district, with headquarters at Itch
field. He reports better prices OBJ
tanned as a result Of quantity ship
ments. In some creameries, quality of
butter produced was improved thru
cream grading, without loss of a sin
gle patron.
Altho District No. 1 was organized
before the state association began op-
| erations,e it has been so we'll satisfied
with results obtained that practically
every creamery has joined the state
service and marketing agency.
Three more districts of the state
association are being organized Gre
ameries of District No. Is were to
send delegates to an organization meet
ing at Little Falls on Feb. %, and
those of District No. were to send
delegates to Winthrop on the follow.
! ing day to organize their district foI
active work. Creamery delegates OF
District No. 9 Will meet in Minneapo.
lis, probably at the courthouse on
| March 2.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-02-22
rs 20
90 Rare Ben JonSon,"

"Eare Ben was an epithet conferred
by. Shakespeare upon Ben Jonson, the
celebrated English poet and dr;lmatist.
It is stated by John Aubrey, in his
Letters" that the Inscription, 20 Rare
Ben Jonson,' over the poets grave i'll
Westminster abbey. Was placed there
ut the sugS- 2tion of one Jack Young,
ali eccentric gentleman, who, at the
time of the burial. gave a workman Is
pence to cngravc it. Jonson is buried
in an upright position, beneath the
pavement Of the north aisle of the ab-
hey; but Il medallion in his honor may
be seen @in the south tranScpt, or
Poets Corner" which contains the
;onbs Of several Of the principal Eng
iish poets, rs well rs monuments and
memorial tablets to many that are bur-
led elsewhere.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-02-22
AN EAR Sc LER'
HAS Been CALLED
Mrs. 2. ]. Nelson Buried Today.
Rite: at Vinje Lutheran
Church .=..

We record this week the call to the
eternal home Of Mrs. P. J. Nelson who
passed away: on Saturday, February.
18th, in this city. Death was due to
heart trouble with which. she was tro-
@ubled for some time. She was crit
ically$ill for two weeks. Indrmities of
old age also fastened the end.
The departed was born. on May 20,
1871, at. Eiby Perkake 5Sjeland, Den
mark Her maiden name was Kirstin
Anderson. She received a common
schools education. !.
4. Mrs: Nelson came to America in the
year 1875 and Immediately located
on a farm in this county three miles
north of :Willmar eHere she lived for
period Of three years until in 1873
the home was made in Whitetle1d
township. Here twenty-five years
were spent and then the family moved
to another farm one mile southeast of
Willmar. Here they made their home
for sixteen years after which Willmar
city became their place of residence.
The departed was twice married, to
Jens Johnson and Peter J. Nelson.
The children surviving the passing
of their mother are: Hans Johnson OF
this city, Andrew Johnson of White
field township, Nels P, of Bucyrus, N:
D.; Christian G.. Of Yankton, s. D.;
Mrs. G.. Jorgenson (Anna), Mrs Al
bert Peterson Mary, Charley Mel
son, Mrs William Gabbert (Emma)
Mrs. J. L. Johnson (Hanna), all of
this city, Emil P. Nelson on old home
|sfarm and Sigfred. w. on farm south.
west Of Wil!mar There are thirty
grandchildren and 6 great ygrandchil'
Edren. 2. >.-.s.
I A sister, Hannah Anderson. lives il
Denmark, a brother, Peter Anderson
Of Willmar, and. a brother, Nels An
derson, in Washington.
The funeral. was held today at the
Albert Peterson home at 700 First st
at 300 o'clock and one half hour later
at the Vinje Lutheran church, Rev
Arnt Waller officiating.
lnterment was made in FairvieW
cemetery. Six. sons bore their moth
er, to her last resting place.
Ne!s P. Nelson OF Bucyrus and Chris
tan G. of Yankton, S.. D.. were here
from a distance.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-02-22
BIC FUTURE PREDICTED
FOR SHALE INDUSTRY
(By Associated @Press)'

buffalo, IN. y. FeD. l4.-FeLrOleum
production in the United States has.
reached it's peak and probably will be-
gin to decline within three years, DR..
Ralph Mckee, professor of chemical
engineering at Columbia university de
clared in an address tonight before the
Buffalo Engineering society. - =: =; =
There is no likelihood Of the ,discov-
cry Of new. petroleum fields in this
country, he asserted. But, he declared,
rich oil shale deposits, as yet practi-
cally, untouched, are capable Of sup
plying the nations petroleum needs
for hundreds. Of years. >= ...>.. " ..
- 80. 81; Big Industry Forecast
He predicted the extraction Of oil
from shale would become one of the
greatest industries in: the country.
cit. is not commonly appreciated
how large these shale. deposits are"
he said. IF we consider only those oil
shales which will furnish barrel, or
AZ gallons, or better of petroleum per
ton of shale, we have in the Green
River section Of Colorado, Utah and
Wyoming alone, sufficient to furnish
64,000,000,00O barrels of petroleum,
which amount is eight times larger
than the total of the we'll petroleum
this country has produced. 1t is more
than five times the total production
Of the world SINCE. well petroleum be,
FFsseamss numerical SO years ago. j..
"Of- these deposits which are likely
to be exploited in the next decade we
have variations in yield from 20 gal
Ions to 60 or even so gallons per ton,
The large deposits of better grade will
give about barrel az gallons) of oil
per ton of rock. -
"a shale oil plant to- be successful
he continued, must be able to handle
cheaply and efficiently large quaint
ties of oil shale distilling it to get the
crude oil and ammonia Iand then crack
and refine the crude oil to get com:
mercial motor spirit" j
The Ideal Process
Professor Mckee said more than a
score Of retorting schemes have been
proposed by Americane inventors, but
that at present few believe that any
| one of these retorts is certain to be
practicable when used on large scale
| The ideal process will be one permit
ting continuous operations on large
scale with minimum labor and with
the recovery of good yields of com
mercial utilizable products.
The demands for petroleum are in
creasing in the country at the rate OF
about 100000 barrels a year. If this
continues it will require each year rs
new plants, each handling 1000 tons
Of oil shale day and representing an
investment of close to ia million dol
lars each to give sufficient oil to meet
simply this yearly increase in demands
! for petroleum We have no other
source of fuel oil or gasoline substi
14tute in prospect which promises tt
furnish even a minor part of this de
mand. In other words, we have rea
son to look forward to utilization o1
oil shale as very profitable chemical
manufacturing industry which will
rank with our largest industries in its
labor and capital requirements and
in value of output" Minneapolis Tri
| bune.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-02-22
INCOME TAXES DISCUSSED&>

Numerous inquiries have beeI{ re-
ceived regarding the proper interpre-
tation Of Section 223 of the Revenue
Act of 1921. which provides that each
individual whose gross income for 1921
was $4,000 or over shall file return
regardless of his or her net income
Gross income means statutory gross
income, defined by the revenue act
to include "gains, profits and income
derived from salaries, wages, or COM
pensation for personal serVice-Of
whatever kind and in whatever form
paid, or from professions, vacations,
trades, business, commerce or sales
or dealings in property, whether real
or personal, growing out of the owner
ship or use of or interest in such pro-
perty; also from interest, rent, divi-
dends, securities Or the transaction Of
" any ebuslnesss carried! on for :gainsaor
profit Or gains 81 profits and income
derived from any source whatever"
Gross income does not necessarily
mean gross receipts. A merchant, for
instance, in computing statutory gross
income, should deduct therefrom the
cost, Of goods sold. For example: a
merchant may. have gross receipts a.
mounting to $4,000, but the cost OF
goods sold amounts to $1,000. He has
no other income. The statutory gross
income would be $4,000. In case the
other deductions allowed him for bu
'siness expenses, taxes, interest, bad
debts, ETC., amount to $4,000, his net
income would be $500. No return OF
income is required in this case.
A lawyer who is married and living
with his wife has gross receipts il
the form Of fees amounting to $4,000
and his necessary business expenses
amount to $4,000, leaving net in
come. of only $1,S00, return will bt
requireds in this ease, as taxpayer
gross income as well as gross. receipt.
is $4,000 ~ ~. .s:5.: vi = svs=
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-02-22
J. J.

Feb. Il Miss Gertrude Olson spent
Saturday and Sunday with Gladys
Miller. .....5 .
Mrs. P. NJ. sRenstrom is reported on
the sick list. 8 49, .z.s...
Roy tBlomquist made a visit at the
Bill Blomquist home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Wahlquist and
daughter Jane returned to their home
in: :Wil.mar after spending a couple Of
weeks at the G. P. Gibson home.
>ss... Fred Lindquist. and Erick sBlomquist
called on, Richard Rudbeck on Mon
day. morning.
Jim McRhoden made business call
in Willmar on Friday. ~
=, P. NJ. Renstrom called at the A. O.
Renstrom home on Monday.
Walter tSwenson spent Monday in
this vicinity getting subscriptions for
the Daily News trying to win car.
.,Ture Carlson called on Jim McRho-
den on Sunday p. M. ..., ..
G. P. Gibson was a :Willmar caller
on Tuesday. -. 49,.
Richard Rudbeck assisted P M.
Renstrom with some work on Tuesday
morning
The Philathea class of the Fahlun
Baptist church met at the Albert John.
son home on Tuesday evening.
T. Carlson spent Tuesday in Will
mar.
Fred Lindquist purchased some live
stock from Richard Rudbeck on Tues
day.
| P. NJ Renstrom spent Tuesday in
Willmar.
j., Jim McRhoden and Charles Kostka
called at A. o. Renstrom's on Tues
day evening.
Martin Olson spent Monday at the
! Oscar Olson home.
/ And. Holmgren spent Tuesday il
Wil!mar.
Oscar Lindquist spent last Frida,
/ in Olivia.
Richard Rudbeck made a business
call at the Ole Blomquist home las
Thursday.
Roy Hawkinson was an Olivia caller
| last Wednesday,.
Oscar Olson and Fred LindGuis
spent Wednesday in Olivia
G. P. Gibson spent last Friday il
| Willnar.
Albert Blomquist spent last Wed
nesday in Willmar..
Richard Rudbeck and the telephone
lineman were busy repairing lines OF
Wednesday.
Ole Blomquist was a Wiilmar Gale,
last Wednesday.
Charley Hawkinson is spending thi
week at the Hiding HaWkinson HON,
in Nillmar. 49,.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-02-22
.DOVRE

Feb. 20-The DoVre Ladies Aid will
meet with Mrs. N. B. Leines Thursday
March 2:.:All are welcome to attend.
I'D 81. Mrs. G: p: Tommeraasen of Will
mar spent a.;.week with her mother,
Mrs. Matilda Bitterness, who was sick
with bronchitis but is now feeling fine
again. '::t, < 3. :.
Mrs. Charles Miner and son visit
ed with her mother, Mrs. Christ OF.
terness At Willmar from Wednesday
until Saturday.
Clarence lBjork visited from We'd
!: nesday nth Friday with Pete, Olson
Eat Willmar. - . s IS
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-02-22

~ H. Town of Irving = .S...
Jan 81. Anderson Land Co. to Os-
car l.. Osberg.s NJ of SEA of NEA.
NJ of s1A of SEA of NEA, section
9. $4,000. T. -
... ~. City of WiIImar~ -.
- Jan. &c. Lottie A. Lundgren and hus-
band to ". E. Fridlund; Lot 10, blk 2,
Glarum's addition. 81.
Jan. 80. Marius Johnson and wife to
Dora J. D. McCarl, South 10 feet of
West 100 feet of Lot IL, North 80 feet
of West 100 feet Of Lot II, blk 9, Spi-
cer's addition $1,000. . ,
Jan. 80, Willmar Home Building Co..
to John w. Lundberg; Lot 8, Block H.
Booths addition. $3.50 -. !.
Jan. 81 Melvin C. Samuelson and
wife to Michael Kavanagh, South 10
feet Of East so feet of Lot IL and
North Is feet of East SO feet, of Lot IL,
Block 9, Spicer's addition. $1oO. ~
Jan. 81. Michael l.. Kavanagh to
Dora J. D. McCarl, South 10 feet of
East SO feet of lot IL, North Is feet
of East so feet of Lots11, Block 9, GSpi-
GERS addition. $500. sSf.
Feb. <1.$Peter Newberg and wife to
Anna Larson; South 10 feet of Lot 4
and North half of. Lot s, Block I,
1Sperry's addition. x$4750.
f. Town of Wliiteficld .
Feb. 8. l.. F. Meyers and wife to Os:
car and Axel Lindquist; SW14 of Sec.
! ton 6, 160 acres. 81. s
,, Town Of Whitman
Feb. g. p. G. Peterson and wife to
Chas. A. Nelson; Lot "A, blk 2, Leary's
addition. $500. !: !.
Feb. 9. Henry Johnson and wife to
Fred Poortinga; part E1s of .SW14 OF
SNEA (l00x30O feet) section %. $500
City ofsWillmar
Feb. o. Daniel A. Murray. to Walter
w. Erickson; lots 5 and s.. blk s. Err
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-02-22
:: REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Town of IRVING

~ Ii Town. of Irving ! =. vi.
Jan. 81. Anderson Land Co. to Os-
car l.. Osberg.s NJ Of SEA of NEA
NJ of s7A of SEA of NEA, section
9. $4,000. -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-02-22
Bust Of Famous Establishment.

The United Service club is one Of
London's famous clubs in Pail Mall
for officers of, the twin British serv~
fees, the navy and the army. Busts
Of naval and military heroes adorn
the hall. The duke Of Wellington,
with his stately and aristocratic look,
gazes down ON members as they pass
through the main entrance. Honesty,
pride and dignity are written there,
says the Christian Science Monitor.
But a head Of Lord Nelson at the
side is more interesting. Each side
of the face is modelled differently, so
that the impression Of a man of the
world is given as you look at the por-
trait from the left, and Of a dreamer
as you look at it from the right. In
the one case tie modelling is firm, in
the other soft. {" Even the eyes, for
both are shown, are different. The
bust is replica by the famous Eng
lsh artist. Flaxman, the original of
Which is in possession Of the family.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-02-22
Sufficient Proof,

'What reason have you,' the judge
asked, for thinking Your husband Is
no longer of sound mind?'
'']le was in an automobile smashup
the other day. she replied, land adj
United that he MAS to blame"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-02-22
Misunderstood.

Bridget (be:ng hireD-How many
afternoons out during the wake, mum?
Mrs. Highmore-Well, of course, you
can have every Thursday and pr
Dridget-l'm askin' We, mum, how
many afternoons out We want yersilf.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-02-22
Fancus Victims.

Only few Of the real facts concern
ing the violin makers of the old
Italian city OF Cremona are known
generally. Referring to the violin, the
question is often asked of professional
violinists: is that a Cremona?'' with
out apparently knowing that the word
sCremonas bears no significance. to the
violins made in that city. The school.
however, was known as the Cremona
school and gave to the world. such
*marvelous. specimens Of violins as
smade= by Stradivarius, Nicholas Amati,
Joseph Guarnerius del Jesu, Joseph
Guarnerius tilius Andrea, Petruss Guar
nerius,$ Ohm Baptiste 5Guadagnini, Car
10: ssBergonzi and niany other illus
.trious names which will slime as long
as the violin will be played. # !:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-02-22

=. Superior to Circumstances. ~
The cost of living. through all time,
Has been deplored in prose and rhyme;
Yet men, despite resentful rage,
Live on, and oft attain old age.
F
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-11

lege to have had a part in their train
ing. May you also appreciate the hon
or and the privilege of being taught
and trained by the Sisters and the
9priests and may you ever be faithful
to the lessons they have tried so hard
to inculcate You have completed in
a most satisfactory manner, the course
of studies prescribed, your conduct has
been. most excellent and we are pleas
ed to put our stamp of approval upon
your school life and to send you into
the world so well prepared to meet it's
difficulties and it's temptations. Be
always true to your teachers. to your
school, to yourselves and then we can
assure you of a happy and successful
life here below and eternal life here
after in Heaven, which is the bless
ing that I your pastor and professor,
the Sisters and your parents, your rel
atives and friends wish you most sin
cerely and heartily this morning.
Address to graduates, Convent of
Mercy, Warrington, May 2Sth, 1922.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-11

The Journals Advertising
Rate is the same to all.