davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
- Flrhi' i'i'. New fofk Tribuns iHr.

basket" was intended 20 show-han-
dies and all-ln that lovely pink calico
that came from Johnnie's ire And
Aunt Sybil knew how TO make it and |
personally knew Johnnie's tire very
we'll.
There was the "eharm" guilt, the
peeuliarity Of which was that there
we're no two pieces alike. And tho
courthouse steps Do you recall that
symbolical quiltl What a name to
charm away evildoersl And there was
purer type Of quilt, the "ealla lily;
and, Of course. tho "pine tree" What
do we not owe 10 the beauty OF the
pine for early art association? There
was the "block" quilt-quite successful
and easily made for everyday use. And
the Fan" quilt, which was familiar
Two quilts were more serious affairs
than most Of these which I have sug-
gested, viz. the album" and the
"erazy." The album quilt was not TO
be lightly undertaken even by deter
mined woman and large family Of in
dustrious girls. It was made OF pieces
whereon friends had written in indel-
ible ink their iamos and other family
history. sentiments, often Of iuortuary
melancholy. 70 such an extent that
when completed and put to use one lay
under the heavy hand Of memorials or
rested under the weight OF oblivion
but feebly retarded. And ono who
undertook an album guilt nearly al
ways left it 70 heirs to complete,
wherein patient heiresses obediently
committed obituarial documents rela-
tive 70 the founder OF the epitsphieal
foot-warmer that might even tend to
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
All Soul,
fFron me Yofe FellrDJ }

fFro@ The Yoie RsvtstDj
IT IS Gods honor on my head
That drives ne forth 70 walk slsns
Among the lighter.foot,d dead,
Upon this hollow path Of stone
It Is Gods honor on my hands
That makes them cold IN such a wise
That must elsneh them; his COM
msnds
Thus merclfully stirms,izs.
Il Is Gods honor on my feet
That sets A nail IN either shoe
To spur them down the common strssiI
This is the thing always knew.
ELiNoR nTLIR
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Southern April
Charleston, South Csrolins
(rrcra posfrut

bharleSton, couth Narolina
(Frcrs PostrUI
EIFrEEN years Is not , long time,
But long enough 20 build a city
over and destroy Il;
Long enough to clean 4 forty-ysaT
growth Of grass from between
cobblestonsG,
And run strsetcar lines straight across
the heart Of romance,
Commerce, arc you worth thisi
J should Ike to bring a case TO trisli
Prosperity versus Beauty,
Cash registers te.tsrinz In . balance
Asainst tho comfort Of The souI.
Then, tonight, / stOod looking through
grilled gate
At an old dark garden.
Live-oak trees dripped branehfuls Of
leaves oyer the wall;
Acseiss waved dimly beyond the gate.
and tho smell Of their blossoms
Puaed intsrmittsntly through th,
WrouEht-iron serollwork.
Challenge and solution
o loveliress Of old, deesying. haunted
thirgsl
Little streets untouched, sbsmsfully
paved,
Pull Of mist and fragrance on tAis
rainy evening.
"You should come At dawn" ssld my
friend,
"And see the orioles, and thrushes, sAd
moeking-birds
In the garden
"Ycs." said abssnt-mlndedly.
And remarked the sharp touch OF Ivy
upon my hand which rested
sEsinst the wall
But thought 70 myself,
There Is no dawn here, only sunset
And an evening rain scented With
flowers
AMY LOWELL
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
ro the Edltor Of JIG Trlbune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: An interesting article comes
from "The philadelphia Evening Bull
letin" In regard 20 the motto "In God
We Trust" upon our coins. The ar
ucle Is founded upon sn interview
with Mrs. Charles Corss. q daughter
Of the late james Pollock. who was
Governor Of Pennsylvania from is54 20
1857 and who held with honor and dis
tinction many public Offices during a
long lifetime. The idea Of placing this
motto upon the coins originated with
Nr. Pollock. and the story OF It's adop-
ton Is told in the following letter 70
friend. now in possession Of his
daughter;
"Early in 1868 or 1864. believing
that the recognition OF our nations
God on our national coins was n na-
tional as we'll rs a personal religious
duty. particularly as VIC were then
in the midst Of fearful war and
struggle FOR our nations unity and
life, ! corresponded with the seere-
tary Of the Treasury, Mr. Chase, and
urged the proprioty of placing upon
the coins Of the United States the
motto. In God We Trust or God
Our Trust After some eorre-
spcndence. Mr. Chase approved ny
suggestion. and in 1865 or 1885 /
prepared a bill 70 be submifted -
Congress authorizing the motto In
God We Trust approved by Mr.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Allied Unity of Command

General Tasker II. Bliss's article
in Foreign Affairs" entitled "rhe
Evolution Of the Unified Command"
reaches the rather paradoxical con-
clusion that unified command was
never attained.
At Doullens on March &c, 1918,
Foch was charged with co-ordinating
the action Of the British and French
armies on the Western front This
was too vague an assignment, al
though it, in fact, conceded Foch full
control Of the then critical military
situation before Amiens.
At Beauvais, on April 8, 1918, his
control was better defined. The
British, French and American gov
ernments charged him with co-ordi-
mating the action Of their three
armies on the Western front and in
trusted him with "the strategic di-
rection Of military operations" The
British, French and American COM
manders in chief were ITO exercise
in full the tactical conduct Of their
armies" and each was to be allowed
TO appeal 10 his own government, it,,
in his opinion, his forces we're en-
dangered by any instructions from
Foch. Italy subscribed later TO the
Doullens agreement, but not TO the
Beauvais one.
Foch was never specifically named
generalissimo or Allied commander
in chief. The Beauvais compact
was, as General Bliss says, "the
nearest approximation" to a grant
of supreme command. Yet, for all
practical purposes it was sufficient
Foch became, after March 26, 1913,
inter-Allied commander in chief in
reality, although he lacked the title.
He was able to treat the front in
France as one front and to use the
troops there economically for pur-
poses of defense and offense.
Perhaps the greatest single blum
der Of Allied strategy was its per-
sistent failure to unity military d.
rection. In France two separate
Allied armies were fighting a single
German army. Unity gave the Ger
mans an enormous advantage. 1t
simplified the problem of reserves.
ANY German division could be used
anywhere. The British and French
divisions were tied down to their
own areas. The Allies were wasting
fighting power and power behind the
lines. They we're weaker both for
attack or defense because they had
10 operate singly and disjointedly.
The Allies sacrificed hundreds OF
thousands Of lives and hundreds OF
millions OF money TO this fetish Of
military disunity. They played the
German game until the destruction
of the British Fifth Army before St.
Quentin showed them that they could
not afford to play it any longer.
General Bliss says truly that the
Allies consented to a single strate-
0icsl control mot for the purpose Of
winning victory, but to prevent ire
trievable defeat" 1t is grievous
indictment against the intelligence
Of the Allied governments and mill
tary commands. And it appears to
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
"In God We Trust'
II Was James Pollock, Distinguished PennsylcdniGn
Who Suggested The Motto on The Coins

Chase. TO be placed upon all the coins
OF the United States. gold or silver,
large enough to contain the motto.
The bin passed both Senate and
House unanimously. In 1896, before
the final passage Of the bill, speci-
men coins, with the motto. were
struck and placed IN the cabinet Of
the United States Mint and some
were sent 70 the Secretary. In 1865
the regular coinage Of the gold and
silver coins with the motto In Goc
We Trust was commenced and has
continued ever since, except the
nickel iiye-cent piece, from which II
was omitted BY my successor after
my retirement from ofiee: why. l
cannot answer"
Mr. Pollocks political life began
when he was only twenty-five years old.
He held IN succession the following
,nees. both appointive and sclectiye;
District Attorney for Northumberland
County. member OF Congress. three
lines elected; president Judge Of the
,th Judicial District. Governor Of
ne state. director Of the Mint, super
ntendent o, the Mint in Philadelph'a'
aagsl omccr at that port and hnally
FEDERAL Chief Supervisor Of Elections
In Congress he was chairman Of .
.onn.iitee on constructing a railroad
. she Pacific Coast and made the fol
owing prediction in 1913;
At the risk Of being considered
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Never Did | Dream

fFrom PosfrpJ
/ NEVER thought that should vsit
In ecstasy the streets Of town,
Or find a heart more beautiful
Than red leaves huttering down.
] did not know archangels pass
In human guiss among tie trstsI
And never never did ! dream
That 7 should walk with these.
But b. MY side one went today
J sav, and I had speech with himi
And forso', who ne'er forgot.
How cold are streets, how grim,
HAROLD COOK.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The name Watkins. which has
been assigned as the designation Of
the central Office formerly called Far
ragut. was the name Of family prom
inont in the early history Of New YORK
City. The family owned an estate
which was within tho territory eev-
cred BY tho central oaiee district and
which comprised seven serts extending
north from Thirty-seeend to "hir'y-
third Street, between Eighth and
Tenth avenues. On ths Blue Book map
OF 1915 tho watkins homestead is in-
dicated on the estate, and The I'M
portance Of the holdings Of the Vat
kins family in the locality is shown.
In the New York City Directory Of 1852
the then owner Of this estate, Samuel
Watkins. Is listed az a merchant, TO-
gether with John Watkins, in The I'M
portant frm Of Samuel Watkins 4 Co,
with Offices st lls Wall Street.
This Samuel Watkins WAS descend
ant Of DR.. Samuel Watkins, who was
a very prominent merchant and doctor
IN the period around 1890 and a mem-
Der Of the big druggist firm Of Brad
hurst & Watkins. Around 1850 John
Watkins. father Of DR.. Samuel Wat
kins, was a shipping merchant Of prom
inenee and owned an estate OF eighty
four acres between Twelfth and Thlr-
teenth avenues and 1slth and isith
streets. On this latter estate the eoun-
try seat Of the watkins family Was
located. o. which Scoyille, in his "old
Merchants OF New YORK" pages 100
and l5l. Volume 3, writes:
Just beyond Manhattsnville was
the country seat Of the Watkinses.
In the old Homestead there lived in
rural felicity John Watkins, who
traded on the seas. John Watkins
left q number OF children, including
John jr., who married q daughter OF
Governor Livingston. and samuel, a
merchant as we'll as physician
The large holdings Of the Watkinses
beyond Manhattanyille we're disposed
Of about 1920. The estate in the dis
trlct in question was held in the fam
ily until 1852.
The selection OF this name, identified
with the early history Of the section
covered BY the Watkins central chiee
district. was also desirable because o.
its suitability for telephone purposes
Considerable phonetic confusion be-
tween the central ofiee names Para
gut and Plaza resulting IN written
complaints from subscribers and yer5a!
complaint, TO our trptic department In
dicated the necessity for the change Of
the designation Fsrragut, and after the
usual tests had indicated is guitabil-
ity from the standpoint Of telepbon~
service conditions the name Watkins
Was approved as substitution for
Fsrragut. W. =. CkoWLLb'
New York Telephone Company
New York, Dec. 10, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Another Wa.hinglon Conierence

To the EDITOR Of The Tribune.
Sir: II we are TO help France and the
other nations, Is not President Hard
ing's idea the very beat get! Invite
representatives Of these Eve or six na-
lions 20 come over here 20 talk over
difficulties. following the example Of
the Washington conference of q year
ago. We will Join with them in trying
70 settle their troubles as to repara-
tions. inter-Allied debts, etc, in some
way 20 work out EurOpe's economic
salvation. G, r. G.
Maplewood. n. j., Dec. H. 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

THEY lied a good deal about quilt
Il ing bees Our dear old grand
mothers gossipsd no more at quilting
bees than women gossip nowadays AZ
bridge parties God forbid!) or than
men gossip at the club or in smoking
rooms on Pullman cars.
Naturally, when several good neigh
bors who had long been separated by
snowy roads and housewifely duties
finally did get together they had good
deal Of news and when news ran out
they imagined a good deal about their
neighbors; hence they "du-telled" lot
by reason Of the inborn love OF the curl
Gus end the abnormal. Thus into the
quill, that oecasonally you see thrown
over the foot Of the bed in some old
country house to-day there may have
been quilted lot Of seandal-but no:
more than into the bridge-seore. and
not half 90 serious a. is the modern
gossip.
So that's that. And when you see
an old-fsshioned log cabin quilt, or
more important yet. genuine "erazy
quilt" on your bed in any old house
where you may chance TO be up in
Maine, handle IL tenderly. Il was
quilted by hands that long since are
stilled and II was talked over by women
whose voices no more hum the psalms
Of droWsy pulpits, or testify to their
aberrAnces in the prayer meetings IS
"she-worms OF the dust" God bless
them
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

l am not pretending TO defend quilt
ing bees: there is no need Of IL. Like
Dan Webster's Observation-Disclosures
they standl / am reminding you and
me OF quilts-plain (No, never PlSinD
but just quilts. bed coverings intended
for the double purpose Of keeping one
warm in bed and Of keeping idle hands
out Of misehief-safety valves for do
nestle routine; avocations Of shut-in
women and children against driftsi
roads and long, long periods OF loneli-
ness: spurs 70 neighborly condolences;
excuses FOR coy afternoons when the
winds blew the white SHOWS around
bleak door stoops. the afternoon 70 be
followed by prodigiously plentiful
supper Of the housewives best-prt-
serves, spieed gooseberries, barberry
Jam, cold boiled ham. or. better yet
real boiled beef tongue--delicaey Of
delieaeies. Maybe the men came over
TO supper 20 take their old sweet
heart-wives home By wagon or ese
snugly tucked under their bashful arm
for oid-fashioned husbands never got
over being bashful.
II thoy we're quilting or "tseking'
log cabin quilt Il was to be done just
so. You know what a log cabin quil'
had 70 belong strips. running around
the outsides Of the squares and gradu-
ally shortening somewhat as 4 log
cabin might (by stretch Of fancy be
supposed 20 have been built. do not
know that ! can recall more than
small percentage Of the many designs
that had their day. but can hear them
talking In the old kitchen nov;
81 have begun a lovely Rose of
Sharon" says grandmother. "Is that
30 ?" says Aunt sybil HOudlette. u am
going TO make o Star and Basket /
don't believe that 7 could be sure Of a
Star and Basket quilt to-day. any more
than I am dead sure Of Heppelwhi'e
chair as against Chippendale, but the
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
= ~ ASSOCIATED PnrsS

h--,..f Prs "a sacimiveiy entitled 70
n ~. ~-tfHtOn Of all news dApHiresa
~ 81 3 ~ oshsIsiss credited I..i ~ ,'s,,, wy,
'sit,ss, -, ~ republication Of all other Datiz
-. ~, A. reserved.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
euAeHHr rT

-. ,,r,hantiss aesertltss IN IHe
feu sts p.',a.s .s..ss,s ltfssy--fcr N altsatl,iao-
fpi8Uhf - ~ - ThE TRiBUsE pusraa.
ssa rttsh ~, . -sssJ ~ vpea rsqyf,l. y. re
its u ly i,,,,i.s. W. feiuad prompty " th'
itss. - -
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Abound the Trough

fFro,a Tie Chicago Doag Nsrsj
Too many OF these peace confersness
suggest feeding time on a hos farm.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Why It's Watkins y
A Good Old New York Name for the
Telephone Exchange

To tho Editor Of Tho Tribune.
Sir. Some time ago I noticed in
your columns an inquiry relative 20
tho reason why the New York Tsls-
phone Company had adopted ihe name
watkins" for ono Of is exchanges.
7 was never fortunate IN seeing any
reply 20 the inquiry, II one WAS pub
lshed Can you give me the deslred
information? J. H. CAMERON.
New York, Dec. ., 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

see little girls In pigtails sitting by
themselves making patchwork. Again
hear the SHOWS beating about the
door, the wind down the chimney, and
I see the firelight playing on the yell
low-painted kitchen door. perceive
industry as servant Of sense Of desire
and aspiration expressed in patchwork,
even as 1t is to-day in many a life. I
wonder II Il all were wasted or II out
Of the industry Of those days We are
carrying alJng something Of value as
memorial Of those who have been sleep
ing under quilts Of green or snow in
the ehurehyard these forty years?
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
On Quilts and Quilting Bees BY Arthur c. Staples

make one restless OF nights il he slept
beneath II.
The other quilt was the crazy" This
was undertaken az a grand effort, a
flight into pure fancy with a semi-hd-
morous touch about it. No woman who
made a crazy quilt expected II used
roughly. IL was TO be folded and laid
over the foot Of the best bed-beeause
Il was made Of silk and fine worsted--
never. like other quilts, Of calico.
Fathers occasional necktie went into
all Of the quilts Of the neighborhood,
thus preserving his fancy. To be prop
erly "crazy" the pieces must be Of odd
but natural shape. When one bought
a piece Of silk at the shop and tried 70
cut il into odd shapes it never was sue
cessful. They came right only when
they came naturally out Of old silkeh
garments. One may not paint the lily.
Old wedding gowns with patches in
them we're highly esteemed, and 80 all
these odd pieces Of silks, eross-stitehed
and patiently fitted, made the crazy
quilt.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

-. yort Tssbuus Inc. a Nss rott
- y Ttssr,Ssf dtilv osden Reid, l-rssi.
.rIEtl.1 y, -. nd yice- Frretdtnt. h0a ard
80 s.s,s5 Ms.a;la s...ig r'issr.i ssT.ei s.s So
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-19
RADIUJM NE VS.

from Alvarado also were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Pierce and Mr..
and Mrs. Eric -Flod picnicked at
Strathcona Sunday.
gA large number of families from
this community were BURBERRY pick
ing Sunday.
Clarence Horgen visited at the
Knutson's Saturday evening.
a Misses Gertrude and Laura Hill and
Carl Horgen called >at E. Knutson's
last Sunday evening.
S5s Two carloads of Radium young
folks left for the BURBERRY patches.
Monday afternoon and expect to be
gone for couple Of days. s5S
& Mr.. Carl Leon spent the week end
with his parents.
Miss Dorothy Leon returned home
Saturday evening
Miss Dorothy Clausen returned.
home after visit with her aunt in.
Thief River Falls.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-19

e4.$ services are neluS oacl sunday at
2 o'clock. Eeveryone is cordially in
yited to attend
Frank Sedlacek has installed run
ming water in the house and has also
erected a new windmill Mr.. Frank
Knoll has also put up windmill on
his place. Eft;
German Lutheran Festival held at
the fair grounds Sunday afternoon.
The patrons Of the cheese factory
are. very well pleased with the size
Of their pay checks and claim the pro-
ject is profitable.
Mrs: Otto Essig will entertain the
Women's Service Club at her home
Thursday afternoon All members are
invited to bring a friend along.
Mrs. e. Knutson and children Anna
and Edwin called at, the Hill home
last Monday. H. -,-,@r<.''.. J., -.
!. The Allen residence issbeing paint
ed. u y
A number from this community took
in the first chautauqua number i'll
Warren and found them most inter
esting. and inspiring. s' --r
About 30 cars went to M. L. War
ner's farm for church services Sun
day evening -
A goodly number of the people in
District No. 4 attended the school
meeting Saturday evening. 1t, was
voted to have eight months of school
WOO NrS
er was reelected clerk for the Ell
suing 3 years - -s. - ~
Mrs. Alfred Peterson entertained
the Norwegian Lutheran ladies' aid
Wednesday,. About ten of her friends
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-19
RADIJJM WINS BALL GAME

Radium defeated Strandquist in a
fast game played on the Strandquist
diamond last Sunday. Score by inn
ings-: s9
Radium % q o. IL % O 80
Strand qufst 4 % = o 4 DOL II 8
Battery for >Radium, Palmer and
Anderson; for Strandquist, Stennes
and Johnson. Struck out by Palmer
g, by Stennes 6. Hits off Palmer 4,
off Stennes 10. Two base hits for
Radium, Sommers i, Cartney / and
Anderson 1. Strandquist, two-base
hit. Umpire, Anderson.
Next Sundays game is looked for
ward to with interest. Radium goes
to NeWfolden where the Radium will
cross bats with the Newfolden nine
Everybody should be there to cheer
the boys when they win.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-19
ASTRO CYNICAL.
OBSER TIONS
BY Levi g IT ohnson
Fer N eek July % ~ \
Standard Time

Far Week July 1929
Standard Time
Sun Sun "a Sun Moon
Rises Mer. Sets Rises
Sunday 4 81 10 :33333 g Is 4:O5|
Monday 4:52 u :33 S:14 Sets|
Tuesday q :53 ~ ::33 33 s. ::13 Sab
Wednesday "a u ::333 IS ~ 9:18|
Thursday ::55 ~ : :3333 I s. Ill 30
Friday r. IS IL : :3333 sssa8 90 10 :22]
Saturday ::5S 123 ::3333 sos 10 30
Monday New loon s AZ As. N. );
# THURSDAY Venus in Injunction
with moon, Venus 2 deg. 336 N. South.
Frida sa turn in conf junction. with
Moon, Saturn q d 8 m
saturday jupiter In con junction
with Noon, J Jupiter 20 d. IA. s. and:
locculted by the Moon att FROM e ::335
ITO 5:25 Torn. not visible here
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-19

Concluded next week.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-19
PRIZE | WINNERS I I!
AT COUNTY FAIR

(continued from page one)
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-19
SUNDAY SCHOOL NEWS

Services are held each Sunday at
2 o'clock. Eeveryone is cordially in.
yited to attend
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-15
Julesburg Star Route
fDelayedl

William Brandt and John Fertie
went to Holyoke On business Monday
Leo ragenhart was up in this
neishborhcod Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hinck visited
at Basil SCOTS Sunday afternoon.
Henry Schellenberg took MIR. Fer
tig over to Will Detmer's Tuesday
where he will visit few days be
fore starting for his home in Ne
braska.
TIE road men are through work
ing on the eightmile corner, and il
sure is a great Improvement.
Frank Sprague is rigging up to
start summer following with his
steam outfit.
Mr.. Spraene and Robert Saylor
were, callers at Henry Schellenberg' s
Monday evening.
Mrs. Cox and Mrs. Sanders visited
Mrs. Eckman at the hospital Monday
Mrs. Eckman was operated on and
is getting along very nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. John and Herman
petmer visited at Bergner's Sunday
afternoon.
John Fertig from Albicn. Nebras
IA. Is here visiting relatives and
friends. and looking after some land
business.
MIR. Cox went to see the doctor
Saturday in regard to his eye which
has been bothering him for some
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. John petmer visited
Frank ratmer's Friday afternoon.
Frank Is eauipping his house and
barn with gas lights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zimmerman and chill
dren called on Frank Bussner's sun
day afternoon.
Herbert Brandt spent Saturday
night with Orvan Sanders.
Lydia Sanders went To help Mrs
Ecaman with the house work Mon
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Haeeman visited
his brother John Sunday.
Some OF the ladies' OF the neigh
borhood Helped Mrs. Oft, Brandt
piece Quilt Wednesday.
Mr.. Yaggie and Lorena. Hilda and
Robert went to dance Mt Julesburg
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Dstmer's
were callers at John Dstmer's Mon
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Detmer were
callers at John petmer's Monday ey-
cning.
Air. and Mrs. Sprague and children
went Ia Wilson's Monday.
Orvan. Ann and Esther Sanders
went to Arapahoc Monday, where
they intend 10 be present nj their
cousins wedding Wednesday. They
went In Miss AIMS car.
Little Lyle Schellenberg. In trying
to reach some thing from the table.
fell from tho chair Monday In such
a way ns 10 break one Of the bones
In his arm between the elbow and
wrist
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-15

wedding stationery at this once.