davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-03-27
FERRYMAN FINDS HIS
SON DROWNED IN CREEK

PITTSBURGH, Pa, March 81
Sensing a tragedy when he oh
served a baby's hat floating from
a small creek emptying into the
Allegheny river at Verona, Carl
Long, who operates a ferry at
that point, waded into the stream
and after a few minutes search
drew from the water the body of
his two-year-old son. Stanley.
He carried the limp form to his
home, short distance from the
river. where his wife was engaged in
search for the child, whom she
had missed.
The little one evidently had
slipped into the creek and been
carried by the current to the river
The Washington times., 1923-03-27
FOUNDER OF D. A. r. LEFT
ESTATE WORTH $1e.1s5

An estate valued at S1S,185 was
left by Mrs. Mary S. Lockwood, one
OF the founders of the Daughters Of
the American Revolution, according
to petition filed in Probate Court
yesterday by Mrs. Jane B. Teal and
Mrs. Jessie B. Christiancy, grand
nieces, asking for letters testamen.
tary. Mrs. Lockwood died at Ply.
mouth. Mass, November 8, 1922, at
the age of ninety-two.
Alexander Grant, who died Feb.
ruaW ~ last, left an estate valued
at $4,000, according to his sister
Mrs. Margaret p. Noble, who YES.
terday filed a petition for letters
testamentary.
The Washington times., 1923-03-27
CLAIMS BATS DISLIKE
MOSQUITOES FOR DIET

TAMPA, Fla, March 21.-Bats to
combat the expected mosquito cpl.
demic in Tampa this year.
Rats says DR.. j. r. Harris.
city health officer.
His terse comment was called
forth by newspaper announcement
that big real estate development
would import a large number of
the bird-animals for that purpose.
The fact about bats" said DIR.
Harris, in a brief interview, ARE
that they will eat mosquitoes when
there is nothing else at hand. But
mosquitoes are too small fry for
them. They want the larger bugs
and insects. and as long as the lat.
The Washington times., 1923-03-27
REALTY COMPANY IS
SUED By GOVERNMENT

The United States Government yes
terday through District Attorney
Gordon filed suit in the District Su
preme court against the Newbury
Realty Company, OF Boston, for
$2S,21O.24, which the Government al
leges was fraudulently obtained in
connection with the lease Of the
Newbury building for Government
purposes.
The plaintiff alleges that on No.
vember Is. 1918. q lease was made
between the Government and the
defendant for the use of the build
ing from December /, 1918. to June
80, 1919. at a monthly rental OF
Sc, 666.e6.
The Washington times., 1923-03-27
HUMAN CIlAINSFRoM PIER
RESCUES DROWNING MAN

NEW YORK. March GA hu.
man chain formed by two police.
men saved the life Of Otto eager,
tEirty-six, Of HCboken. eager fell
from a barge into the Hudson
river at Forty-fourth street and
got wedged between the barge and
the stone pier.
Patrolman Reynolds. of the West
Forty -seventh street station. swung
himself down head first while Pa.
trolman McEneny held his feet.
Reynolds dragged eager out just
eager was revived by an ambu.
lance surgeon from New York Hos.
pital.
The Washington times., 1923-03-27
COMMUNITY HOUSE TO
GIVE TERRIBLE MEEK"

Under the direction Of Victor Ker-
ney, director of pageantry and
drama at Trinity Community House,
Third and C streets northwest, The
Terrible Meek" will be presented
Good Friday evening, at the com
munity house. Permission to pro.
duce the play was received last night
from Charles Ram Kennedy, author
OF the production. THE Terrible
Meek is symbolical Of the Cruel
fixion.
Walter Beck, of the Rams Head
Players, will play the part of soldier
and the captain will be Victor Ker-
The Washington times., 1923-03-27
DELATONE
Guard Against "Flu''
With Musterole

Influenza, Grippe and Pneumonia
usually start with a cold. The mo
ment you get those warning aches
get busy with good old Musterole.
Musterole is a counter-irritant that
relieves congestion (which is what a
cold really isl and stimulates circu
1ation.
It has all the good qualities OF
the old.fashioned mustard plaster
without the blister.
Just rub it on with your finger
tips. First you will feel a warm
tingle as the healing ointment pene
trates the pores, then a soothing
cooling sensation and quick relief
Have Musterole handy for emer
gency use. 1t may prevent serious
Illness.
Csc and Csc. in Jars and tubes.
The Washington times., 1923-03-27
FOR ECZEMA TORTURE
Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo

Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo
There is one remedy that seldom
fails to stop itching torture and
relieve skin irritation, and that
makes the skin soft, clear and
healthy.
Any druggist can supply you
with Zemo, which generally over
comes skin diseases Eczema, Itch,
Pimples, Rashes, Blackheads, in
most cases give way to Zemo. Ere.
quently, minor blemishes disappear
overnight. Itching usually stops
instantly. Zemo is a safe, anti
septic liquid, clean, easy TO use
and dependable. 1t costs only 35c;
an extra large bottle, $1.00. 1t is
positively safe for tender, sensitive
skins.
The Washington times., 1923-03-27
For New Styles
and Pretty Arms
TIsa neIatnna
Beauty Notes.

Women are fast learning the val
ne of the use Of Delatone for re-
moving hair or fuzz from face.
neck or arms. A paste is made
with some powdered Delatone and
water and spread on the hairy sur
face. In or minutes it is rub
bed off, the skin washed and every
bit Of hair has disappeared. No fail
ure will result If you are careful to
buy genuine Delatone and mix
fresh as wanted.
The Washington times., 1923-03-27
THREE BADLY INJURED
WHEN TRAIN HITS AUTO

MARTINSBURG. w. Va, March
D. Aiken, sixty years
old, prominent retired farmer and
business man OF Bedington, was per
haps fatally injured, Raymony Lee
fevre seriously hurt, and Earl vii.
helm badly cut and bruised when
their automobile was hit by a Penn
syivania freight train near this city
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1923-03-27
THIEF STEALS CARPET
FROM ALTAR OF CHURCH

SAN FRANCISCO. March 81
Police claim that the 'meanest
thief" is back in San Francisco.
He stole a carpet from the altar
OF st. Charles Church. The carpet
was valued at SIS.
"But what was his mental
process" the detectives asked
fhnunaaIvna
The Washington times., 1923-03-27

ney. The part of Mother viii be
enacted by Mrs. Harrington.
1.-The Advent of New Day" will
be produced at the community
house April 4, beginning 1t p. m,
and April S. beginning at 2:3O p. m.
The Washington times., 1923-03-27

ter are present the bats viii not
bother the mosquitoes. This hiss
been proven by extensive expert
menta by the United States Govern.
ment.
The Washington times., 1923-03-27

Box OF 50
'.Blue Ribbon" per
fectos) s for Csc $500
'tFlora de MeIba"
(AdniraLs) 4 for
Csc ........... $500
'sBLacksfone"
(LOndres). Zoe
straight $50. 1898
'tLouis Martinez
(Pets) Sc, s. for
Csc ...........$ $500
"FIor de Manuel
(COnctGs Perfec-
tos) 3 for 25e. $500
'sPoppers'' g center
Sc, 2 for 15c. $3.50
Can Of 50
'tPoppers" (Ace
Zoe, 3 for Csc. $500
Louis Martinez"
(COronas) 3 for
Csc ...........$4.OO
The Washington times., 1923-03-27
Standard Toilet Articles and Home Remedies
At Peoples Remarkably Lou MoneySaving Prices

Odorono .29c 45c, SOC |
Pinauds Lilac Vege-
tai ....... 0Sc |
Ponds Vanishing
Cream %. Csc, 49c
ron" ~''" Csc, 4sc
Csc Cuticura Soap, 1Sc
Csc B. & B. Baby
soap CSC
1Oc IUory Soap. &c
1Oc Fairy Soap. -. &c
Cashmere Bouquet. Csc
3 for. zoe
SOC Watkins Mulsi-
fled Cocoanut Oil, SOC
SOC 'Paln,oliUe
Shampoo. ..... $50
Soc Packers
(Liquid) Tar
Shampoo ....... 45c
SOC Williams ShaU-
ing Cream 49,. 35c
SOC Mennen's Sh0U-
ing Cream ...... 39c
Csc Mennen's Tale. 21c
Csc Bobcock's Cory
lOpsis Tale. 17c
81 Madden Hair
Tonic .......... 75c
81 Fon1o Hair Tonic 59c
81 Tono Scalp0(
Hair Tonic 80. 79c
81 Azure0 Face
P0Dder. ........ T0c
The Washington times., 1923-03-27
As Easter GIFT Suggestions

C0ron's Narcisse NOir. -. $50. 1878
C0von's NOin1ez Qui Moi. 800. 1925
Coty's Paris Extract. 80. -. $1.49
C0tys Chypre Extract. 49,. $1.40
Coty's L'Origon ............. $40
COty's La Rose Jdcquen1inot :. $I.40
Houbig0nt's Toilette. .... sec
H0ubigants Mon Boudoir 49,. sec
Hubig0nt's Quelques FleurS $3.50
GuerL0in's Jicky. .......... 1925
Djer Kiss Toilet Water. $1.65
Djer Kiss Veget0I. .......... $3.50
MeIbo Lilac. ..... $500
MeIbd L0Ue Me. .......... $500
Woodwork K0ress. ....... $3.50
Woodwork Fi0ncee. ........ $3.50
The Washington times., 1923-03-27

Box Of Is
"El Roi Tan" (Am-
ebossadOrs) 2 for
Csc $500
"El Verso" CAdju. a. :
stants) 3 for 25c. $500
'La PaIino Excel
Ientes) 3 for Csc 500
LA Preferencio"
(Puritano Fino 3
for 25c. $500
LITTLE CIGARS
Royal BengaIs, pkg.
of 10, l8c; 2 for. 35c
Cuban Crops, pkg. Of
10. soc
Little Governors, pkg.
of 10, 23c; 2 for. 45c
Cuban Porto Rican
(BreUitas) pkg. Of
10. Csc
B a m B in o Smoking
T o b a eco, 1Iz-oz.
tins, Zoe; 3 for. Csc !
, 1923-06-21

repaired. There were wonderful
samples OF what the students were
doing in bookkeeping. shorthand,
typewriting and penmanship.
In the Home Economics Depart
ment the visitor was met by girl
members OF the home economics
classes with offerings of cookies and
punch. There was much evidence
OF the great amount of good SAM
pies OF their skill completely covered
the walls Of ne entire room.
Probably the exhibits most COM
mented upon we're tn numerous
exhibits of art work. Some clever
work was seer in landscape draw
ings, water color work, pen and ink
sketches, artistic reed baskets, COL
ored beads, and many other beauti-
ful and interesting specimens OF art
work.
In addition to the exhibits in the
different rooms those who attended
the May Festival were treated 20 a
splendid program. There were folks
dances by the second, third and
fourth grades; Dutch songs by the
little tots from the first grades, and
a fitting conclusion was furnished
the school visitors in an operetta en-
titled cinderella in Flowerland";
presented by the kindergarten and
pupils of the grades. Space does not
permit mentioning in detail the col
or effects produced by the variety
of colored costumes, the clever bits
of acting or the many other little
items which SO commended the per-
Torrance.
The program was brought to a
close with a dance by Kathryn Ben
nett and Myrtle Seaverson, a solo
dance by Cora Consoles, and as con-
clusion to the May Festival, Malva
Larsen was crowned Queen of the
May amidst the customary attract
i've cermony, and the evening was
brought to a close by the winding of
the M~aypole's by the seventh and
eighth grades girls.
6. Carbon County Teachers AS
ISOLATION. The Carbon County Teach
ers' Association, a unit of the Ma
tional Educational Association held
its annual meeting on Saturday, May
eth. h program consisted of a
track meet in the forenoon, a lunch
con at the high school at noon, a
business session in afternoon, and
county spelling contest in the even
ing. The Association will be repres-
enteG at the n. Il. A. meeting at San
francisco and Oakland this summer.
by Supt. Anderson who was elected
delegate from this county.
1t may be mentioned in passing
that Junior Red Cross" ~organiza-
ton has been perfected in II school
the past year, also n Bow
Scout work together with the Boys
camp conducted by the Rawlins Ro-
tary Club each summer, gives the
boys a chance to spend their sum
mer vacations enjoyable and pro-
ftably, as there are few sources of
entertainment for the boys in town,
s. Summary and Recommended
Numerous suggestions and recon-
have been made in the
, 1923-06-21

body of this report. but the follow
Ing should receive special emphasis
and consideration:
q. A new high school building
which will also give US more class
rooms for the grades by vacating
the present high school building for
the Junior high school.
b. Needed building repairs as in
dicated In this report.
c. A ~penmanship supervisor who
Will supervise penmanship In all the
grades and also take some of the
, 1923-06-21

lations with the Rawlins Schools az
ter four years of service, my only
excuse being that / hope to prepare
myself for a larger field Of service.
While I shall be at the Stanford
University working on my Phi. D..
degree with DR.. Cubberley, my ad-
dress during that time will be P. O.
Box IS, San Carlos, California.
Respectfully submitted
c. A. Anderson
Superintendent of Schools.
June l, 1928.
Rawlins, Wyoming.
, 1923-06-21

extra commercial work.
d. A Special Teacher" for the
ungraded group Of children who can
not profit by the instruction given
In a regular class.
e. A change in the system of tax
alton whereby the county win be
made the unit for school taxation
purposes. thus tending to equalize
the tax burden.
I. Clerical assistance in the office
Of the superintendent.
, 1923-06-21

can iTte"h Hhehtr LIE heard hs statement al ONE tune I, nt but il n
f.1i 10 = true that IA dbbreciuH most that uhch ue understand h,i"
Inc aust Or me person uMn a krJiiodc< Of art best appreciate, ii, 6.
ttsee. and musician or those trained in mus roocni,r he bu.rhd NH,
M 81 a composition because they understand The noufs The hchnt,ur n,
thought. the PURPOSE. or uhero II may be, thof Is erbyetsea n uo,,H ,-n
, 1923-06-21
No. s s e.

Dn me samJ mig o.sh 70 Apply IN other lines Of endearor o, methods Of
P'eSion- oHteins Of IRE. or the designing Of an adterhiseriert 10, r.
ample yah thhs in nird. ne p erransed a series OF ads uh common,
o M 'te RS true. too. that people usually like 10 learn sor,enuns about
"e "" Jnoo ) ot"neS. and 70 SEE NO cas- uhy our business shmdd
be IN exception. ROYAL a re Advc,rI,, At,nsa..
, 1923-06-21

1t is with regret that I sever re-
, 1923-06-21
sUPT. A~NDERsON's REPORT


month will added to the final totals
at the end Of the school-year.
Teachers Salaries Fund ~$69,0S2.27
Afhletics G. GymMasinm 2n2 "a
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-10-13

According to the report of the To-
cal branch of the N. A. A. C. p. sub
mitted at their meeting Tuesday
night, Bannon's Department Store.
Seventh and Minnesota streets. Is
now among the institutions recog-
nizing the color line,p especially in
the cafeteria department. Recently
two race women went there for lunch
con and after being passed up" by
the waitress several times. requested
that their order be taken as they
were due back to their respective po-
sitions. They were informed by the
head of the department that patron
age Of color" was not desired and
their orders were refused. The af-
fair was Immediately placed in the
hands of the local branch Of the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment Of Colored People for investiga-
ton.
Association Investigates.
DR.. Waldo Turner, president of the
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-10-13
Daughter Of Late
Editor is Wed
To Chicago Man
Popular Local Girl Is Married to
Well Known RealtOr of
Windy City.

Autumn with its hazy, mellow days
and the foliage of nature arrayed in
gorgeous tints of copper, red and gold
bids fair to rival summer as the
chosen season for the numerous
brides.
The most beautiful wedding of the
early autumn was solemnized We'd
nesday when Miss Edythella Adams,
daughter Of Mrs. ]. Q. Adams and the
late J. @. Adams, editor of the Ap-
peal Press, became the wife of Fen
ton Harsh of Chicago. ILL.,, in the
presence of her immediate relatives
and friends at her home, SGT st. An
thony avenue.
A beautiful solo, Three Ques-
tions," by J. Rosamond Johnson was
rendered by Mrs. Gladys James, with
her rich soprano voice, preceded the
ceremony. Promptly at S o'clock the
wedding march from Lohengrin, with
Mrs. Bismarck Archer at the piano,
announced the bridal party.
Attended by Sister.
The brides only attendant, Mrs.
Jasper Gibbs, her sister as the ma
tron of honor was the first to enter.
She was exquisitely gowned in orchid
CONTINUED on page 4)
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-10-13
MRS. MARY BROWN DIES
AT HOME OF DAUGHTER

Mrs. Mary Brown. formerly OF
Kansas City. Mo-, but resident of
st. Paul for the past three years. died
Friday morning, October s, at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. Lillian
Kaufman, from a complication of dis
eases after long illness. She was
born in Kansas City November IL,
1855. Shortly after arriving in st.
Paul she became a member of Bethel
A. M. e. church, being faithful until
her death. Her funeral was held on
Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock from
Bethel A. M. E. church, st. Paul.
Rev. Thomas officiated with scrip
ture reading by Rev. III. G. Clay
brooks, pastor of Wayman Mission,
Minneapolis. She was a devoted
mother and leaves a daughter and
four sons. Interment was in Oak
land cemetery and funeral arrange
ments were in charge of w. Squire
Neal, undertaken Of Minneapolis.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-10-13
"C0l0r Line" Used in Downtown
Store Meets N.A.A.C.P. Snag

local branch of the N. A. A. C. p.
together with the executive commit
tee, interviewed Mr.. Hugo Hirshman,
the manager. and admission was
made that the color line" was en-
ployed in the cafeteria. but It was for
due reason that white Mattresses re-
fused to serve persons Of color. The
BANNON STORE was then informed
that every ounce of strength in the
association. together with its legal
and financial departments. would be
used to eradicate such un-American
principles.
7 Further. that the ladies denied
service would be instructed to fmme-
diately file suit under the Minnesota
Civil Right Bill against the BANNON
STORE and that the National Asso-
ciation for the Advancement OF Col
ored People stood ready to hght them
through the courts.
The race in st. Paul spend thou
Continued on page ~
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-10-13
LOS ANGELES VISITOR
rs GUEST OF BROTHER

St. Paul was honored last week by
a visit from one of Los Angeles, Cal,
foremost race women in the person
age of Mrs. Malcolm H. Patton, who
was the guest of her brother and sis
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. George Har-
vey, 726 st. Anthony avenue, on her
way home from Chicago and New Or
leans, La.
Mrs. Patton is active in all civic
and club movements of the coast city.
She is first vice-president of the Phys
Art-Lit-Mo Study club, also secretary
of the board of management of the
Y. w. G. A. Besides these organiza-
tions she is the only member of our
race belonging to the p. T. A., an as
ISOLATION composed of LOO white
teachers.
Her children lack none of the ex-
ecutive ability which is so keenly dis
played by their mother, both being
highly accomplished and well known
In the younger social set.
Malcolm H. Patton. Jr., is noted
baritone singer and head pharmacist
In the Howard Drug Store, leading
white concern in Los Angeles, whilst
attending the University of Califor-
mia, His sister. Juanita, possesses a
sweet soprano voice and is pursuing
her studies in the university at
Berkeley, Cal.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-10-13
Sid Williams Is
Tie for 1st Prize

Mr.. Sidney Williams, 1856 Blair
street, popular pianist, tied for first
honors with Miss Doty Reimer of
Minneapolis in the radio jazz piano
contest held by the WLAG broadcast
ing station September 81. The North
west radio fans were unable to de-,
eide which was the better, SO Mon
day WLAG declared the contest a tie
between Mr.. Williams and Miss Reim-
er. The first prize was Cutting &
Washington three-tube regenerative
set. Both competitors for first place
will receive this radio outfit.
Mr.. Williams has won several
prizes in piano contest. although
quite young man. He is well known
in the Twin Cities especially. and is
the ivory tickler for Stevens Har-
mony Kings of Minneapolis.
It took WLAG almost two weeks
to decide from the votes of radio fans
that poured into the Office and as no
further progress was being made. 1t
was necessary to decide both Mr..
williams and Miss Reimer were vic
tors. But "sid" says. what will do
with radio set"
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-10-13
SECURES ABSOLUTE
DIVORCE IN COURT

Absolute divorce was given in the
district court by Judge Chas. Bech-
hoefer to Sylvania Roberts from Ade-
line Smith Roberts Thursday on the
grounds of inhuman treatment. cruel
ty and desertion. The defendant did
not appear to contest the proceeding
and the court gave the decision be-
cause Of default.
Mr.. Roberts Is quite well known In
the younger set and Is member Of
the Social and Literary Club of Me-
mortal Baptist Church. He was rep
sented in the divorce proceeding by
Attorney Guy w. Kimball.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-10-13
Carter Serves
Urban League

Mr.. Elmer A. Carter, secretary of
the st. Paul Urban league, is pursu-
ing his new duties in a manner which
convinces the Bulletin that he thor
oughly understands his Job. A sur
very of conditions which cover every
angle of welfare means hours of pa
tient labor besides numerous diff1cul-
ties will confront him from time to
time.
We hope that the people Of st.
Paul will appreciate the value OF his
services to our race and assist him
whenever possible to do So.
Mr.. Carter will leave Monday aft
ernoon to attend the eighth annual
convention Of the Urban league In
Kansas City, Mo-, which convenes oc-
tober 16 to 19.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-10-13
CHEST DRIVE TO BEGIN OCTOBER Is
Well Known Fraternity Woman Is Dead
Star Ames Tackle
Avows Creed Before
Fatal Scrimmage

Ames, Oct. 9.-John Jack"
Trice, Negro, Iowa State college
football star, who suffered in
juiries Saturday I'm the Mime
sofa game from which he died,
wrote the following creed the
night before the game:
''The Curtis Hotel, Minneap-
oils, Minn., Oct. 3.
my thoughts just before the
first real college game of my
life:
1.-THE honor of my race, fam
fly and self are at stake. Ev-
cry one Is expecting me to do
big things. l will. My whole
body and soul are to be thrown
recklessly about the field to-
morrow.
Every time the ball is snap
ped, L will be trying to do more
than my part. On all defensive
plays, l must break through the
opponents line and stop the
play i'm their territory.
beware OF mass fnterfer-
ence. Fight low. with your
eyes open and toward the play.
Roll back the interference.
Watch out for crossbucks and
reverse end runs. Be on your
toes every minute IL you expect
to make good"
(Signed) Jack.
The creed or letter, unad-
dressed, was found I'm Trice's
coat pocket this morning. This
afternoon IL was read by Presi-
dent IL. A. Pearson to 5000 stu
dents and faculty members Of
the college who attended me-
mortal services held ON the
campus In the dead athletes
honor.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-10-13

May Black Mason, teacher of piano.
voice. history, ear training, sight
reading. Special rates by the term.
Enroll now. Phone II. 4S68.--Adv.
Mrs. c. B. Williams of Salt Lake
City, Utah, arrived in the city We'd
nesday evening to visit her mother,
Mrs. M. Cheairs, and sister, Mrs.
Owen Howell. 941 Rondo street. Mrs.
williams will remain indefinitely.
The Charity Sewing Circle will
meet at the home Of Mrs. Rose Davis,
3S7 N. st. Adams street. The presi-
dent of the club wishes any one who
has an old heating stove to give to-
ward charity and communicate with
Mrs. Wiley, Dale 01S5.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-10-13

Mrs. Julia Clark of Indianapolis
arrived in the city Wednesday to at
tend the funeral of her best friend.
Mrs. Kitty Terrell.
Mrs. w. s. Williams and daughter,
Mrs. Harry Nays and little SON Har-
ry, Jr.. arrived In the city Saturday
for an indefinite visit with her daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
8. Harris, SAT Cathedral place.
The Sunshine Charity Art club met
at the home Of Mrs. Cora Wallace,
400 Carroll avenue. Thursday after
noon.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-10-13

Robinson's Syncopators. real jazz
artists from Chicago, we're headliners
on the bills at the States and Capitol
theaters, respectively. They fairly
radiate jazz. Every member is real
artist on his chosen instrument. Their
unique offering. entitled Camp Meet
ing" received obstreperous applause.
their audiences being loath to let the
bill proceed.
The Syncopators are under the per-
sonal direction or Mr.. Bill Robinson.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-10-13

DR.. Ahrue Feamon, well known
dentist of Chicago, Ill. arrived In st.
Paul Wednesday to attend the Harsh
Adams nuptials.