davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-30

Philippines Il put down the insurr6c-
tons; 2.4O0 NOR in The regular army;
500 in the navy and 70 in the marine
GONNA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-30

NEW YORK STOCK LIST.

80 ~ N.# g. - = --~'-- .I
Allied Chemical q Dye ......,. Ss5
Allis-Chaliners ~
American Beet Sugar ...... So
American Can ........ AIS
American Car, & Foundry. ...155s
American Hide e. Leathtr pfd.. 70
American International Corp. 44s
American Locomotive HOS
American Smelling & Ret'g.....53a
American Sugar /. ........... 71a
American Suniatra Tobacco. 50
American 7. & T. ..........,1202
American Tobacco ..........1$5s
American Wooden ........... Str
Anaconda Gopher .....,,..... 81
A Attni Gulf & ". indies 49,. s so5
Baldwin Locomotive Ill {.
Baltimore & Ohio . .I.... 400
bethlehem Steel "B".......... 74s
Canadian Pacific .............137a
Central Leather ............ $7A
Chandler Motors ............. 73s
Chesapeake & Ohio ..,.... 622
Chicago, Mil. and St. Paul.. 2aI
Chicago. r. I. & Pac. ........ 40a
Chino Gopher 27f
Colorado fuel & Iron....... 3cA
Corn Products .............1e6
Cruciblc Steel 81
Erie ...:. t1s
} s''tt-&AS l. q CT - QV
General Asphalt ............ 6pn
General Electric .............15GA
General Motors ........:...., 104
Goodrich Co. 39a
! Great Northern pfd. .......... 723
Illinois Central ......... ..1024
Inspiration Copper .......... 40i
International Harvester ....... 90
Int. Mer. Marine. pfd ......... 723
International Paper .......... A6a
{; Iuvia:ihle Oil &...... 1914
Kelly-Sprinefield Tire 10000, Asa
Kerncco:t Copper ........... 2a2
Louisville g. Nashville ........116
Mexican Petroleum .H..........121
Miami Copper :........:..... 2IA
Middle States Oil ............ 13a
Midvale Steel "a
Missouri Pacific ............ 22a
New York Central ........... $50
N. Y. n. H. and Hartford. 80. p
Norfolk & Western ..........103
Northern Pacific ........... 752
Oklahoma. Prod. & Ref....... %
Pacific Oil ........ 49A
Pan American Petroleum $50. 55S
Pennsylvania ...!. 39S.
Peoples Gas S3a
|sFure Oil 31a
Ray Consolidated Copper ..... 14s
Reading 75s
Rep: iron & Steel ......... 52S
Royal Dutch, y. Y........... 549
Sears Roebuck ........... 73a
Sinclair Con. Oil ............ 24s
SOUTHERN Pacific ............ soy
Southern Railway ,.......... 22a
Standard Oil OF n. J....... ..17S9
~stndebaker Corporation .111a
Tennessee COPPER ............ II
T Texas Co. !. psci,;c q,
| IT, L So 49,, n =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-30
POTATO QUOTATIONS IN
EAST GRAND FORKS
,55c per bushel; furnished by
Farmers cooperative associa-
ton of East Grand Forks.
GRAIN.

Minneapolis, March S0.--Unex-
pected strength at Liverpool. con-
.tinued nervousness over conflicting
crop news from the southwest and
absence Of pressure gave wheat a fair
advance today. The start was slow
and uncertain, with ~fuctuation con
fined to Il SIS cents range Cor the first
hour. Local May bulged ! ~ and
July rs cents v yesterdays last
price. With small receipts there was
hardly enough to make a market.
Prices averaged strong with an un-
changed range for the various grades.
Corn offerings were light and the
market held firm, with q good de-
mand. May oats showed firmness,
advancing 3-S cents. Rye gained "a
al is and barley IL. Flax futures
rallied we'll from tho opening decline
of ga.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-30
SWIMMING MEET POSTPONED

i Detroit. M:cl,,. March Sensational
and t'entralsA. A. U. SWIMMING cham
'nionsh!ps. scheduled to be held here
saturdau, night, have heen postponed
To April IS because. of a conflict IN
dates. 1t was announced today. Tho
meet was postponed to permit entry Of
Illinois Eatators now competing in
New York.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-30
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
New York. March 30.-Foreign ex-
change steady.
Great Britain demand 4.36 rs;
| cables 4.37 3-S.
France demand SOS: cables S.9S Ia
Italy demand sos Ia; cables 5.0a.
!. Germany demand 81 is; cables
81 Ia.
demand 25.a7.
Montreal 81 IA.
METALS
New York, March 30.-Copper
steady: e%lect'olytic spot and nearby
IL "a; later ~ ga to- IL rs.
Tin steady; spot and futures $500.
Iron steady. prices unchanged;
Lead steady, spot, 40 to 4.80.
Zinc nniet: East st. Louis delivery
spot 40.
Anthony quiet. spot 4.26.
!, LIBERTY BONDS.
New York. March 3o.-Libsrty
bonds closed: LIS. 1915 hrst -,
ss:4o. bid; second IS; $780, fsst
third 4 las. 9e.42; fourth Its:
$50: Victory s-3-4's, 10000; Victory
4%3-4's, 1oc.Se. /.
MONEY. =
New York. March go Cali money
ri"r; high, lew an': ruling rate
41-2.
s-": G iuGnths 4 - 10 4 IA.
Primo mercantile uare- - TO
) IA.
COTTON.
New York. Marcel, 3o.-cotton fu-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-30

Use Of Brush Free with orders of
kaisomfne: All tints for sale at
klltzke. l07 WALNUT, .2564-W.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-30

Bishop J.. Poyntz Tyler Of Fargo
gave convocation address at the Uni
Versity Of North Dakota today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-30

Child, whose dead body was found
at Chestnut street ice house yesterday.
was alive when born, post mortem
shows.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-30

Envoy Walter Jeffries, blind evan
gelist, to give program at Salvation
Army barracks tonight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-30

James Balfour, 1O1 Boulevard ave-
nue., died last night. Had been
resident of Grand Forks for two years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-30

Chairmen of township board
elected at annual meetings yesterday
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-30

III. M. S. Pinafore," Gilbert and
Sullivan opera, to be given Friday
night by high school glee clubs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-30

tMCAAJ =. NAdFluell8 6lOp-He-
moval of hair, warts and moles by
electrolysis. Phone 1864. Orpheum
Theatre entrance.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-30

Ship Body-The remains Of Elmer
Kyllo, age-31, OF McCanna, who died
at a hospital here Wednesday, were
shipped today to his former home
for burial.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-30

SiSs Entertain-The Delta Sigma
active members entertained fourteen
business men of Grand Forks at their
fraternity house on Wednesday night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-30

New York, March 30.-cotton flu
tlres closhd very steady: May, 1891;
JULY, iT.39i October, 1898; December,
! G.a4; January, 1853.
, 1922-06-23
GOVERNOR GOES
TO YODER FOR
RODEO OPENING
Three-Day Program Crammed
With Wild West and
Other Thrillers Is
Opened Today.

YoDER, wyo., June 2s.-tSpecial
to The Tribune.eGov. Robert d
Czrey arrived here today to attend the
opening Of the Yoder rodeo Int first
annual shotgun roundup. and was
scheduled I o make a f1ve-mfnute
speech A large attendance IA in
prospect for the opening day.
A score of the best cronc and trick
riders from all sections of h nation
have arrived and Phil ]. Yoder.
worlds champion bronci buster. who
is in charge of track events, asserts
many more viii be here tonight to
enter the competition for the finals
on Sunday.
Today's program viii consist ct run
ming races. a Roman race, and a Sc
ries of Frontier vents such as buck
ing, roping and bull DIGGING. these at
fractions having been added. to u
three days, instead OF only two as orig
inaffy planned.
The programs for Saturday and
Sunday are well filled with relay
races, and wild west exhibitions. n
nearly $1,000 in purses win be award
ed during h roundup.
The Union Pacific win run special
trains to Yoder with reduced fares all
the way rom North Platte, Neb- on
Saturday and Sunday. Many visitors
are expected daily via Union Pacific.
But. the greater number will come by
auto. using the CheyenneT orrington
state highway.
Since the grandstand was bufft. 500
additional seats have been placed in
a no wof boxes in front of h grand
stand, and there will be yer 1000
bleacher seats. thus affording accom-
modations for about 5000 people.
Riders and ropers that are here
from various states assert they have
never seen a better arrangements for
putting on a e show. and all are
loud 1 ntheir praise of h citizenship |
Of Yoder. because OF the vast amount
, 1922-06-23
FEELING RUNNING
HIGH IN BELFAST,

BELFAST, Juno z3.-By The Also
ciated Press.SThe situation hero was
one Of great anxiety today, owing to
the high state of feeling over tho as
sassination Of Field Marshal Wilson
in London Special precautions were
taken IN tho disturbed areas, hut the
military and police ere forced to fire
on mobs several times. Tho casual.
ties by mid-forenoon were six wound
ed. The area mainly affected is sit
uated between Grosvenor street and
Falls Road.
Virtually every member Of tho U-
ster government is under police pro
lection. A man named Ireland and a
girl named English were wounded in
a clash between civilians-a and military
patrols in the York street area
Heavy rife fire broke out IN the
Curing Tree rocd district today while
the curfew was still In effect A wide
area was son affected, and, despite
the efforts of a large force OF mill
tary n police to dislodge tho gun
men. the firing continued
Inoendiaries this morning DESTROYED
store in Grosvenor street ovned by
Mrs. Margaret Mccullough. mother of
Dennis Mccullough. former Sim Fem
envoy to the United States,
, 1922-06-23
zON|NG SYSTEM
FOR CITY URGED
BYBEN SCHERCK
Casper Realtor Just Back
from National Meeting Adj
dresses Casper Board
at Luncheon.

The zoning ordinance as practiccd
in every successful city Of any size
must come to Casper before this CITY
a hope to take its place among
leading communities" said Ben
Scherck. president OF h Casper Real
Estate Bosrd. in hts report on h 10
ell National Real Estate Mems con
vention at san francisco.
THE small apartment house. the
corner grocery store and h private
residence cannot mix. We must have
restricted territory for business and
residence" he continued.
Mr.. Scherck asked that tho real es-
tate men Of Casper tako some def
mite action in the nea future to bring
the coming system into this city.
The meeting was held in the Coffee
Shop of the Hotel Henning md was
WI attended by approximately 20 Of
the Is regular members. Mr.. Scherck
tod OF his TIP in detail and made es-
peciaify clear that Casper a every
natural advantage that California
ever had. but 1t Is not developed ,
He called special attention to the
manner of building a residence Sec
ton in San francisco. The people Of
LEkI Cit OChC"o "a
greatest possible heights in building.
Consequently they build their homes
on the highest portion Of their land.
There Is no uniformity in h shape.
siz., or placement OF tho lots. and the
residences are built not After the
plan of a systematic real estate agent.
but after tho desires OF the people to
live IN the building. Mr.. Scberck re-
marked that he often closed Ii Eyes
and imagined Casper mountain as the
s.ues residence section Of this city,
at Srme future date
Previous to Mr.. Schercks report.
ca The convention. a recently appoint
ed committee on the purchase OF three
signs to advertise the bo2rd md its
~a. announced the result Of their
inquiry on prices. AFTER a heated dis
custom It was decided to go ahead
WIN the work. and h committee will
now investigate a suitable site for the
placing of h signs. One win prob
ably be erected at h tourist camp
ground AMI o..e at the east and west
entrances tN town
, 1922-06-23

members during labor troubles. Okla
houn coal operators have launched a
mo Femeut TO reopen coal mines Of
ths state on an open shop basis
announcement was made here that
the Oklahoma Coal Operators assoca-
ton would meet IN McAIester today to
discuss plans for starting up the
mines in b Q future without an
agreement with thu striking union
miners
Several operators professed to know
Of instructions to Oklahoma national
guard units to prepare for movements
in connection with the proposed re
opening OF the coal pits
, 1922-06-23

LONDON. June zs.-By The Asso-
ciated Pressl-Ffteen men and one
woman were arrested in tho raids
throughout London last night in con.
motion with the assassination OF
Field Marshal Sir Henry Wilson. 1t
was announced in the house OF com
mons this morning by Austen Cham,
beriatn, h government leader.
He stated that every step possible
IA being taken for the protection of
life in Ireland and England and init
mated that a discussion of Irish NJ.
fairs would he held Monday. Prime
Minister Lloyd George he stated. was
now holding n conference on an the
matters connected with the assassi-
nation of Mr.. Wilson.
James O'Brien and James Connolly
who were arrested after the shooting
were arraigned IN the Westminster
police court today and charged with
murder.
Long before the court opened a
great crowd assembled before the
court house.
The accused were taken to court IN
a taxi-cab under strong guard.
The assassination OF Sir Henry has
stirred England to the depths. Mingled
with feeling OF scrrow and dismay are
appreheusions of further outrage. j,
is understood other members of pariia,
ment have been threatened.
Field Marshal Wilson. IL is learned,
had received threatening letters for
sometime from anonymous nj other
sources. but he paid no heed to them.
The question OF again arming the
Ecuce with automatic pistols is being
considered by the and
Scotland Yard in view of the tragedy
At the time of the outbreak of lncen-
diarism In London and elsewhere
throughout England only a few
months ago h police vcrs 50 armed.
but with the dawning OF prospects for
pence in Ireland and the cessation of
the outrage campaign here the pistols
were withdrawn.
Condolences continued today to pour
in on Lady Wilson. who as soon as
the news reached Buckingham Pal
ace was waited upon by an equerry
sent by the king and queen, bearing
an expression of their SORROW. The
Prince Of Wales also sent a personal
messenger. and the dinner which was
to have boon given today IN 'celebra-
ton of his birthday has been aban-
doned.
Prime Minister Lloyd George sent
this telegram:
II am deeply shocked at the sfastiy
crime I can ffpd no words to express
NY CONSERVATION and grief. Please
BILE trouble"
EsfoA~ A. ~-k-- a.
, 1922-06-23
Gland Transfer
Hospital Seen

SAN DIEGO. Cal June .s@Dr.
John r. Brinkiey Of Kansas. whose
experiments in goat gland transplant
ing have attracted some attention. has
left for Ensenada. Lower California,
Mexico. where he expects to establish
n hospital for transplantine goat
Stands in human beings With him
went q corps of assistants.
, 1922-06-23

of wor kdone here within three weeks
time.
Not only has the grandstand been
erected. but the electric system is
ready for lights to be turned on
Thursday night
The Yoder electric plant. which gets
it's current from the government, is
owned By Casper men.
, 1922-06-23
SUMMARY OF
NIGHT MEMS

CHICAGO - That q spirit Of law
Lossness still prevails in Illinois min
ing regions and that new outbreaks
r threatened despite tho fright
full fatalities" 1t Herrin yesterday
was asserted in q telegram sent by
the Illinois Coal Operator associa-
tion to Governor Small
HERRIN. m.-Sberiff Melvin
Thaxton told The Associated Press
he did not ask for Troops to queII
the rioting hero because he did
not see any need Of IT."
SHANGHAI - Lives Of mission
aries in the Catholic Laxarist mis-.
sion at Taiho are endangered by the
m~utionuous troops of tho Picking
government in Kiangsi province, ac-
cording to q telegram from the mis-
sion.
, 1922-06-23
CONSPIRACY Is
DISCOVERED IN
WILSON MURDER
British Field Marshal Only One of Several
Marked for Death, Is Claim; Fifteen
Arrested by Police

LONDON, June 23-By The Associated Press)-The
police Investigating the assassination of Field Marshal Will
son have come into possession of documents, says the Central
News today, disclosing a conspiracy to take the lives of a
number of prominent persons and conduit a campaign of out
, 1922-06-23

ages
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19

hart II. Miss Jeanette Rustin and
Mrs. Boiling.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. W. woodson, of
owensville, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Anna Bliz-
aoeth, to Edgar NJ. Collins, Iof
Richmond. The wedding will take
place In June. at the brides home.
Mrs. F. H. Schroeder entertained
at tea Wednesday afternoon at her
home on University place In honor
of Miss Helen Wiley and Mrs.
Martha Allen. The house was dec
GRATED with tulips and jonquils,
Mrs. Schroeder was assisted In en-
tertaining by Misses Annie Lips
comb and Elizabeth Boswell. A
salad course was served.
Mrs r. NJ. Bird, of the University,
entertained two tables of bridge
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Royal Webster has returned
home after a visit to friends in
Baltimore. She attended the Chi
cago Grand Opera season while in
the Monumental City.
Mrs. J. Taylor Twyman, who has
been spending several days in New
York City, has returned home.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19
Bridge Dance
At Clarendon
Mrs. w. r. Boyer Hostess
At Tuesday Night
Gathering.

CLARENDON. Va, March 1S.-
Mrs. w. r. Boyer was Astess at a
bridge-dance at her home on Mar
Ian avenue Tuesday night.
Mrs. Raymond Sutton has re-
turned to her home at Martins
burg. w. Va. following a visit to
relatives in Clarendon and BalIston.
Capt. and Mrs. E. A. MecklIng en-
tertained small company oi
friends at 800" at their home wedA
nesday evening.
G. Carroll Wrenn. who has been
in California since early last fall
visited hts family here during the
week. Mr.. wrenn will be located
temporarily in New York.
A. P. Payne was in Richmond
this week in connection with the
hearing before the Supreme Court
on Clarendon's petition for incor-
poration.
Rev. Alexander Calf. OF Herndon
conducted the Lenten services at st
Georges Episcopal Church wednes-
day night. Other speakers an.
nounced include Rev. B. Janney
Rudderow, OF Fairfax. on March 90;
Rev. s. 4. Wallis, of Alexa ndria. or
March, -. and Rev. E. w. Mel.
lichampe. of Accotink, on April 5
Mrs. Ernest +. Hagan and Mrs
William Friess are both recovering
from recent serious illness.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19
2repare For
CaUerns Rush
Huge Railway Landing
Platform NoI0 Under
Construction.

WOODSTOCK. Va. March H.
Work on the soo-foot landing plat
form at Shenandoah caverns. be-
tween Mount Jackson and New
Market was begun Monday. The
hrse excursions over the Southern
Railway to this great underground
wonder will run from Washington
sOn'May 81.
Mrs. Mollie Canter and little son.
Of Front Royal, are Visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde E. walton.
Mrs. Walter H. Newman and
Misses Minnie Donaldson and Ade-
line Jobe were winchester visitors
this week
Mrs. Hugh Sites, of New Market,
is visiting Miss Pearl Cline.
Visitors at the home of william
Hoover over the weekend were: +.
Lee Emswiller, OF Richmond; Levi
Emswiller, Mrs. John L. Holler. Mr.,
and Mrs. George II. Lambert and
children. Of Edinburg; Mr.. and Mrs
William Smoot, of Saumsville; Mr.
and Mrs Noah windle. of Alonzi-
vile; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hoover
of Woodstock, and Mrs. Kate
Hoover and son.
Miss Ruth McKelway, hsld repre-
sentative of the Southern Division
or the American Red Cross, with
=, ITSarters at Atlanta, Ca, was
.ris week looking over the
. uf the local organization. The
ger of a nurse for the county
was discussed, and Miss McKelway
viii take steps to secure one for
the local organization.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19
FRANCE CONSIDERS,
INCREASING NAVY
Many Additions Provided in
Bill Introduced by
Senator.

PARIS, March 1S.-The navy COM
mittee's bill providing for the build
ing of three light scout cruisers. IL
torpedo boats. six ,destroyers, and
IL 81 marines, has been introduc d
in the French Senate by Senator
lie Merry, its sponsor. 1t was re-
GREETED that the number of sub
marines was not larger, but it wgs
urged that they be supplemented by
"a veritable aerial fleet" with the
conversion OF the cruiser Bearn into
an airplane carrier. The scout cruis-
ers will be of 5000 tons. with a
speed OF "a knots. They will mount
eight guns of $50 calibre. four 75's,
and carry IL torpedo tubes. They
are 900 tons heavier and one knot
slower than the United States scout
cruisers.
The destroyers will be OF $500
to-s, speed up to IS knots, and of
a general design and type said to be
superior to similar units in other
navies.
The submarines will be {: 1.1oJ
tons, with a cruising radius of a.
900 kilometers. and capable of a
maximum of 80 days activity with
out returning to their bases. = s-
Henry Beranger. reporting for
the Finance Committee. estimated
that tie total expense for this con-
struction would be 755,000. .00C
francs, with the building proceed.
ing until 1925. He estimated the
costs OF construction at two and a
half times the pre-war costs.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19
Front Royal
Social Notes
Kings Daughters to Meet
At Home Of Miss
Hillidge.

FRONT ROYAL. March 18th
whatsoever" Circle OF the Kings
Daughters will meet>at the home Of
Miss Marie Hiliidge on Tuesday.
wilton Miller. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Miller, has just completed .
course. in mechanical engineering at
Golden. Colorado and has accepted
a position In Utah.
Mr.. and Mrs, Charles Ford have
returned from Richmond, where
Mr.. Ford has been serving as dele
gate in the general assembly.
Miss Martha Reely, of Middletown
and Miss Blanche Smith, of Norfolk,
spent the weekend with Miss Gus
sic Simpson.
Maj. Slower Compton has re-
turned from a trip to Baltimore.
Rev. Mr.. Taber has returned home
after spending the week in Wash
ington with his parents.
Miss Rae Sager With her father
and mother and sister. Mrs. Sharp.
motored to Easton, Pa. where they
attended double wedding on
Wednesday. Miss Sager was maid
of honor for her cousin. Miss RAJ
Green, one of the brides.
Mrs. Giles Cook and her small
son have returned from a visit In
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. cooper. of Alexan-
dria, were here this week with the
latter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Leach
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19
Social Notes
;Of Rockville
Miss Laura Ward to Wed
DR.. Kenneth McCulIen
= March 20.

ROCKVILLE, Nd. March ls.-Mr.
ana Mrs. Carson Ward, Of Gathers
burg. have announced the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Laura
Ward. to DR.. Kenneth McCullen, OF
Macon. Ga. The wedding will take
place on March % at the home of
the bride-elect's parents. DR.. Nc
cullen formerly hved in Gathers
burg.
Mrs. Charles G. Holland enter
tained at cards Tuesday evening.
hef guests being the members OF the
East End Card Club.
The engagement of Miss Martha
E:lHcott Moore, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs R. Rowland Moore, of Sandy
Spring, to Lieut.. Howard Knox Ra-
nsy, of the Army Air Service, Is an
1ounced-
The executive committee Of the
Montgomery County Federation Of
women's Clubs will meet at the home
II Mrs. George Mikkelson, Chevy
Chase, next Friday. beginning at IL
A. m
At q meeting Of the Chevy Chase
Woman's Club, next Wednesday. Miss
Annie NJ. Wilson. art director in the
public schools of the District Of CO.
Iumbia. will speak on american
Art and Artists" ,-s,.
The Newcomb Club. of Bethesda
district, held its bi-veekly meeting
On Friday at the home of Mrs. Karl
Kadie