davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1903-07-17
COSTLY ARKANSAS PEARL.

Newport, July 15.-One of the
largest pearl finds of this season
was sold here today for $4,000 to
w. D. Burd of Little Rock and
Maurice Brewer of New York,
acting together. The pearl
weighed 102 grains, was ball
shaped, of rich pinkish white
tint and had beautiful luster.
The fine color and perfect shape
Of the gem contributed to its high
value. The pearl was found near
Poeahontas in Black river by
clammer, who last season made
very valuable find which was
first sold at Black Rock. The two
buyers named also purchased a
60-grain pink, ball pearl at Au-
gusta for $4,000 on a trip from
which they have just returned.
1t has become q well-known
fact that the world looks to Ar
kansas rivers alone for fine pearls
and sales such as the two report
cd increase the number Of those
engaged in the industry Of mussel
fishing, in which the sale Of shells
alone pays the clammer q fair
remuneration.
Sharp County record., 1903-07-17

Springfield Wagon Co. vs. E. A.
Boone ct al, debt, continued.
w. D. Sconce VS. j. M, Taylor,
appeal, dismissed. ..
j. l.. Eady VS. Clem Endicott
ct al, debt, continued,
Springfield Wagon Co. vs. S. S
Stonebraker OF al, debt, contin-
ued.
Equitable Mfg. Co. VS. W. E
Brawley, debt, verdict for de-
fendant.
Springfield Wagon Co, VS. j. l.
Eady ct al, debt, continued,
Springfield Wagon Co. VS. j. L
Eady, debt, continued,
Denton Wiles VS. W. C. Sims
slander, now on trial.
G. w. Williford VS. Frisco r. r
Co., damage, continued.
H. A. Deyling VS. Frisco r. r
Co., appeal, continued,
A. Kellett VS. 7. Y. Vardell, ap
peal, continued.
! Equitable Mfg. Co. vs. Morga,
& Co., debt, continued.
D. D. Walker vs Kansas City
r. r. Co., damage, verdict TO
defendant.
b. F. Ball vs. r. W, Felkins
appeal, continued.
T. w. Buercklin VS. Wix anC
Win Burris, appeal, judgmen
for SIS.
j. A. Raper vs. Frisco r. r
Co., damage, dismissed.
Fred Semran, ex parte, natur.
alization.
| Didrich LoIling, ex parte, nat.
Sharp County record., 1903-07-17
ASH FLAT.
News is scarce.

/ news Is scarce
Recent showers have made the
crops put on a new appearance.
The infant son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
J. r. Barnes died last week and
was buried at the town cemetery.
Some of our citizens have been
courting at Hardy the past two
weeks, and CT course have had a
good time.
Several people came up from
Lawrence county last week to at
tend the North Arkansas Singing
Convention. They did not know
the convention had been post
pQned until they reached town,
and it was quite disappointment
to them. However our people
entertained them royalty during
their brief stay and extended
them cordial invitation to come
again.
DO not forget the picnic at this
place on Saturday, the %. Let
everybody come and bring some
body with you. We are trying to
gSt ready 10 lay the corner stone
of our new school building on
that date. Prominent speakers
will be on the ground to interest
the crowd, and a good game of
base ball will be played IN the
afternoon. A handsome present
will be given the couple who
marry on the picnic grounds.
Everybody come prepared to
have big time.
ERToN.
Sharp County record., 1903-07-17
He's Firing Them Darn Hot Toe.

Technically, the governorship
campaign has not opened in Ar
kansas, but as a matter OF fact
Gov. Davis and Judge Wood are
engaging in joint debate, while
A. F. Vandeventer is firing a
verbal volley whenever he gets
the chance. Gazette.
Sharp County record., 1903-07-17
HARDY.


to be indisposed.
H. NJ. Cope and family are up
from Monette for a few days.
| The Ladies' Band served ice
cream in the yard at Hastings
hotel a few nights ago and real
lied $1,000.
Circuit court adjourned Wed.
nesday. The grand jury held
until Monday of the second week
of the term.
The chancery docket was not
called at the recent term of court
owing to the change in the law
depriving circuit courts of chan
Gerry jurisdiction,
PROCEEDINGS IN COURT.
STATE VS.:
T. H. McCaleb, assault to mur-
dor, continued,
G. C. Carpenter, perjury, mol
pros.
Marion Sitz, breach of the
peace, fined S5.
Curdy Sitz, breach of the
peace, continued.
Sam Dobbs, breach Of the
peace continued.
Tom Dobbs, breach of the
peace, continued.
Joe Kellett, burglary, contin.
ued.
u. NJ. Beck, assault and bat
terry, mol pros.
bud Burrow, perjury, not
guilty.
B. F. Walker ct al, contempt,
continued.
Glen Endicott, pending before
grand jury, forfeiture.
Jim Adams, assault and bat
terry, continued.
W. j. Rudisail, assault and
battery, not guilty.
D Newt Bates, extortion, demur-
rer sustained.
Joe Schenck, malicious mis-
chief, fined $40, damage Sc.
Finley Green, assault and bat
terry, continued.
Town of Hardy vs. Sam Walk
er, carrying a pistol, not guilty.
Quill Harmon, selling pistol,
fined so.
D. A., Green, disturbing a re-
ligious congregation, mol pros.
Marshall Wilkerson, wearing
weapons, continued.
D. A. Green, assault and bat
terry, continued.
D. A. Green, assault and bat
terry, continued.
Arthur Birchfeld, larceny, not
guilty.
w. j. Rudisail, breach of tho
peace, continued.
Jeff White, buggery, not gull
ty.
Glenn Endicott, fraud and false
pretenses, warrant issued.
Squire Higginbottom, assault
to kill, mol pros.
CIVIL DOCKET.
Springfield Wagon Co. VS. E. A
Sharp County record., 1903-07-17

Many and many a man has
tumbled from grace trying to pa
rade his piety,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-29
Next Winters Coal.
% the Editor of The Evening Star:

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
Now that the time is approaching for citi-
zens to buy their supply of coal for the
coming winter, I suggest that in making
their purchases or contracts they should,
in their own and the public interests be
careful to give the preference to those deal
who during the strike, continued to
sell at the regular rates. Those who COM
bined with the independent operators and
took advantage of the people by nearly
doubling the price should be let severely.
alone. While it may be true that some of
them lived up to such contracts as they
had outstanding. it is equally true that the
great mass of the coal that they sold dur
ing the famine, whether obtained from the
regular operators or the independent OPP
orators, was sold at great profit. Men
who would thus take advantage of peoples
necessities are not entitled to any consid-
GRAFTON. They stand precisely where the
meat trust and the coal OIL trust did when
they raised their prices. though to nothing
like the same extent, and which was SO
strongly condemned by both press and peo-
pie. CONSUMER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-29
Musical Art Society.

The program of the Musical Art SocIety's
closing concert of the season. to be given
this evening at the New Willard banoust
nall, includes three madrigaIs and three
part-songs, all sung without accountant.
ment, besides two selections of more seri-
Gus and elaborate character, Horatio w.
Parkers Harold Harfager," and a sym.
phonlc choral work of HeimendahTs en-
titled, THE Forest" In the latter number
Miss Lillian Haley will sing the incidental
solo, and Mr.. Oscar Franklin Comstock will
assist at the piano in the four-hand ac-
compartment arranged for this occasion.
Mr. Heimendahl has given the singers sew
eral extra rehearsals to insure the best re-
suits. and lovers Of artistic ensemble sing
ing may be assured of musical treat.
The singers participating will be Mrs.
Ralph P. Barnard, Mrs. Charles w. Ella
son, Miss Lillian Haley, Miss Mary 3,
Pond, Mrs. MYRTLE Dexter Rieman Mrs.
Ivy Herriott Shade, Mrs. Ruth w Simp.
son, Miss Edna Scott Smith, Mr.. Charles
F. Roberts Substituting for Mr. Luebkertl;
Mr.. William D. Mcfarland Mr. Frank B.
Meyers, Mr.. Charles w. Moore, Mr. John
NJ. Rieman, Mr.. M. Harry Stevens. Mn
Eugene E. Stevens and Mr.. Charles T.
Watson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-29
MODELS WORTHY TO BE COPIED.
Mr.. Madigan Compliments the Atlantic
City Police Department.

Mr.. Frank P. Madigan has returned from
a trip to Atlantic City, where he for a time
sotourned in company with Assessor OAR
nellie and Mr.. Albert Carry. He says he
saw great many Washingtonians at the
seaside resort. While there he was shown
through the city buildings by an official OF
the city government, and speaking to a
Star reporter about his trip he said the
police department there is far ahead of the
local department In the matter Of equip
ment. The police station. he said, is one
of the best-constructed buildings of its
kind that he had ever seen. The cell room
is properly arranged and the place is well
ventilated, relieving it of the unpleasant
odor SO frequently found in buildings occu-
pied for the purpose of the police depart
ment.
Another thing he found there which, he
thinks, would do credit to this city was an
electric patrol wagon. The wagon is SO
constructed that 1t can be used for am
bulance purposes. and obstreperous prison
ers can be handled in it with the greatest
ease. A vehicle Of the same pattern, Mr..
Madigan thinks, would be of great assls-
lance to Maj. Sylvesters force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-29
GUESTS OF BIG FAIR.
Representatives of Foreign Govern
ments Leave for st. Louis.

menus Leave Tor ST. Louis.
The special train carrying the members
of the diplomatic corps from this city to st.
Louis, left the Pennsylvania railroad sta
ton at o'clock yesterday afternoon. The
train was composed of seven cars, COM
posite, dining car, an observation car
and four Pullman sleepers. The party in
cluded three ambassadors, twenty ENJOYS
extraordinary and ministers plenipotentia-
~, charge d affaires, legation attaches and
several ladies. Secretary Root, General
Young and Colonel and Mrs. Clarence Ed
wards were also of the party.
A number of the diplomats did not ac-
company the party to st. Louis. The alb
sentees were: Minister Won Sternburg,
Count Cassini, Sir Michael Herbert, Ambas-
sador Won Hengelmuller, Minister Grip of
sweden and Norway, Minister Leger of
Haiti, Minister de Assis- Brasil, Minister
Takahira of Japan and Senior Guachalla,
minister from Bolivia. First secretary Won
dem Bussche Haddenhausen of the German
embassy took the place Of minister Won
sternburg. Commander Alexander Bouta-
kof. naval attache of the Russian en-
bassy, took the place of Ambassador Cas-
sini. Mr.. Arthur Raikes represented Great
Britain. NO.
The following diplomats were accom-
panied by their wives: Senior Merou, the
Argentine minister; Baron Moncheur. the
Belgian minister; DR.. iHerran, charge a.
affaires Of the Colombian legation Senior
Calvo. Costa Rfcan minister; M. Jusserand,
the French ambassador; Signor Mayor des
Planches. the italian ambassador; Mr.. CAL
deron, the Peruvian minister, and Mr.. Lo.
peg. the Salvadoran minister.
The departure Of the diplomatic special
attracted large number Of people to the
depot. and for about.a half hour before the
departure Of the train the platform was
crowded with curious spectators. A large
number of friends Of the diplomats were
also at the station to bid the excursionists
gOod-bye
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-29
TWO QUARTETS.
Enjoyable Concert at the Washington
Club Last Night

The Lyric Quartet and the Ladies' String
Quartet entertained their friends at the
last concert OF the season at the Washing
ton Club last night. Under the direction
of Mr.. Ernest Lent the two Quartets have
had very successful season, and have
given to the music lovers Of the capital
| some interesting programs. The work of
the String Quartet, which Is composed en-
tirely of young girls hardly out of their
teens, improved perceptibly during the sea-
son. and the concert given last night
showed marked improvement over the last.
There were but two instrumental solos last
night. violin number by Miss Marie Bas-
| tianelli and a cello solo by Miss Helen
Bastianelli. Both Of these solos were well
played and drew encores. A duet for two
violins played by Miss Marie BaStianelli
and Miss Jessie Bloomer, was one of the
star numbers of the program and drew
forth continued applause In quartet work
the young ladies showed themselves more
ambitions than they have ever shown
| themselves before, and gave most excellent
interpretations Of Rauschenecker's string
quartet in c minor, and the variations
from Beethoven's quartet. opus Is. No. 8.
The Lyric Quartet includes Mrs. Charles
B. Bayly, jr., Miss Elizabeth Wahly, Miss
Belle Carpenter Henney and Mrs. d. DIN
Leech. The quartet numbers included a
new song by Mr.. Lent. The Gladness of
Eyes, by Emery; Pinsuurs Good Night"
Chadwick's ''Thistledown" and Schumann's
Gypsy Life" The last two songs were
sung with string accompaniment, and were
very pleasing. In addition to the quartet
numbers each of the members contributed
solos, Miss Wahly sang the aria from the
Queen of Sheba'' effectively and as an
encore sang Drink To Me Only with Thine
Eyes" Mrs. Bayly sang Gilchrist's
Hearts Delight with excellent effect, and
Mrs. Henney gave new song of Mr.
Lent's, "a Memory the words for which
were written by Mrs. Arthur T. Ramsey of
this city. Mrs. d. Olin Leech sang the old
favorite, Sullivans Lost Chord" her in
depreciation calling forth repeated ap-
plause. 1t is hoped that these two quar-
tets will find it convenient to combine for
another season Of music next fall, as they
have some excellent musicians among them
who have already become local favorites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-29
) Eighth ST. S. KAHN, SONS & CO. Penna. Ave.

ecutive committee of the national civil
liberty party. who spoke at length in de-
finding the principles and policies Of the
civil liberty party.
The election of delegates to represent the
District of Columbia in the national con-
vention of the civil liberty party. which
convenes In Cincinnati, Ohio, at noon, on
Monday, May %, was then commenced.
Perry w. Frisby and James w. Poe. presi-
dents, Lincoln Republican National League,
We're chosen delegates. The declaration OF
principles adopted favor freedom of
thought and action, declare it to be the
duty of all citizens to study all of the is
sues of the day. and that 1t should be the
aim of all to promote the prosperity and
OF the colored vote is as unwise as would
be the political solidlty Of the white vote;
government ownership Of public carriers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-29
Escaped From workhouse.

The authorities at the workhouse COM
municated with Captain Boardman by
telephone today and asked that the police
be notified to lookout for and arrest Will
liam Brady. alias Clark. forty-three years
Old who escaped from that institution. this
morning. Late this afternoon the fugitive
was captured by the police. He was in
toxicated and was creating disturbance
It was not stated how he managed to get
away from the institution. Brady was sent
to the workhouse from the Police Court
yesterday to serve sentence of three
months on a charge Of vagrancy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-29
THE CIVIL LIBERTY PARTY.
Delegates Selected for the Annual Con-
vention in Cincinnati

A mass meeting of the District civil lib
erty party was held at Browns Memorial
A. NJ e. Church, 14th and B streets north
east, last night. The meeting was opened
with prayer by Rev. J. II. Robinson and
James w. Poe presided. The chairman
stated the object of the meeting in a brief
speech, in which he said the civil liberty
party will contend that every American
citizen should enjoy all of the rights and
immunities guaranteed to the citizen by
the organic law of the land. He then intro
aueed 8. p. Michel, chairman Of the ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-29
Thoroughly Modern Institution.

1t is stated that q committee from this
institution has recently visited the hos
pitfalls of the northern cities and many of
the best features Of the institutions visited
will be Incorporated in the new Washing
ton hospital, so that it will be a thorcughly
modern institution. 1t is expected that TIE
building will be ready for occupancy by the
LIST of January next, as the construction
will be commenced immediately
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-29
DIR. VALE NOT IN CONTEMPT.
Justice Gould Dismisses Case Against
the Police Surgeon,

Justice Gould in Equity Court No. today
discharged the rule requiring Frank r.
Vale. one Of the board of police surgeons,
to show cause why he should not be adj
judged in contempt of court. DR.. Vale,
however. was required to pay the costs in.
Cured in connection with the issuing Of
the rule. The courts attention was called
to the fact that DR.. Vale recently ignored
subpoenas directing him to appear as q
witness In lunacy cases. The physician ex-
planned that In reference to one case he
mad forgotten the hour set for the hearing.
and In another instance. he said, he had
not looked at the subpoena. but accepted
the word Of deputy marshal that the
nearing would occur on a Friday, when in
reality 1T was held the preceding day.
Justice Gould accepted Dr. Wales ex-
PLANTATION, but warned him to be more care
iul IN the future. The court took occasion
to announce that legal summons is man
oatory, and must be obeyed as promptly by
citizens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-29

and local self-government for the Dis
trict OF Columbia were Endorsed, and
the Gallinger resolution providing for suf-
frage In the District was approved, as was
also the pending ex-slave pension bill.
A resolution was adopted thanking the
pastor and trustees for the use of the
church. and after the adoption Of q reso-
luton approving the donation Of 5000, 600
to Tuskegee Institute by Andrew Carnegie,
the meeting adjourned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-29
To Command the Baltimore.

Commander J. B. Briggs has been reliev-
ed from duty at the New York navy yard
and ordered to the command of the cruis-
er Baltimore. which has Just been over
yard, and IL to be Seht to foreign sta
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-29

Lady Granville Gordon, who fled from
England with her child that had been re-
manded to the custody of her first husband
is said to be on her way to Chicago.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-05
ID pO|IdCQ DEL VQhCIlO
Aplausos generates
Ell NunciO en- Viena

Nueva York, lunes.-La po-
Utica del Vaticano, seg1n avisa
I'm despacho de Roma, es tan
conciliadora y prudente que ha
merecido generates aplausos en-
todas las naciones del continen-
te europeo.
S. S. Pho x, ha manifestado al
gobierno de Austria que retira
la designation que habia hecho
de Monseflor Merry del Val pa
ra nunciO de S. S. en- Viena, en-
atencion a la poca simpatia que
Ell ilustre prelado tiene en- la ca
pital austriaca.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-05
Question de IIIiIeS
Colombia y ell PERI
va no hay guerra

Nueva York, lunes.-Dice TN
despacho de Bogota que ha que
dado .zanjado, por la via diplo-
mAtica, el conficto surgido en-
tre Colombia y el PERT, por cues
ti6n de unos terrenos en- Ia from
terra colombiana.
La soluci6n amistosa que sc
ha logrado dar a la diferencia
International, ha dejado muy
contentas a las dos naciones que
han podido evitar el desastre de
una guerra.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-05
H CDlHIGO en- los bQ|koDeS
La situacion empeora
Mas exigencias

Nueva York, lunes.-Un Ca
blegrama recibido de Londres,
comunica ell acuerdo tornado por
las potencias que interviewer en-
los des6rdenes de Turquia. Los
poderes han fjado un plazo a
esta Ultima nacion para resta.
blecer la paz y el orden, a fin de
entrar en- las negociaciones que
han de llevarse a cabo para
acordar la manera de indemni-
zar a todos los perjudic'4dos en-
Turqufa y sus dependencies.
Este acuerdo de los poderes
agrava mucho mas la situacion
del imperio turco.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-05

quios que Sc llevaron a cabo
con igual motive, en- honor de-
Gar de Russia y del soberano de
la Gran Bretafla
Las precauciones tomadas pa
ra garantir la vida del regio vi
sitante, han sido mucho mas Sc
veras, para contrarrestar los pla
mes que Sc dice AFRICAN los Ii
hcrtarioS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-05
Question 0|Ieg|Qd0
Un telegrama de
Washington
Ell eXito de las reclamaciones


Nueva York, lunes.-El 60
bierno de Washington. seg1n
dice el t1ltimo telegrama llegado
a esta ciudad, sc muestra en- ex-
tremo satisfecho del resu1tado
de las reclarnaciones que ha te-
nido que hacer en-. Beirut, a con-
secuencia de la salvajada come
tida contra la autoridad norte-
americana y algunos sIbditos
de la gran Republica.
La posibilidad de un conf1icto
armada 8 de una intervention
violenta, ha desaparecido por
complete.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-05
vaIiente cIudadana

En- la Ultima semana compareci6 an
te ell juez de policfa deuel., Rosa Har-
ding, de color, acusada lie maltratar
ell nlfio de una vecina, 10 cual nego.-
'1Eres casada7-la pregunt6 el juez.
-Si, sefIor-respondio ella.-tCuan-
tos hijos? - Veintisiete-E Estas iDre.
No creo Ia acusacion "-fue la sentencia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-05

Ell Gobernador de Viena ha Ordena-
do q su embajador en- Constantinopla
no insista sobre la adopcion de medidas
energicas respecto de la voladUra del
"Vaskapu" hasta haber averjguado 81
Ia explosion fue causada por oinamita,
en- case Affirmative, 81 Sc trata de I'm
accidente 6 de TN atentado.
Desde Constantinopla telegraf1an q
"The Standard que los embajadoreS
de las potencias no han llegado po-
nerse de acuerdo por temer cada Co
bierno europeo qne los demas traten de
utilizar en- provet no propio una inter
venci6n colectiva.
Desde Atenas comunican Daily
Chronicle" que en- las provincias turcas
fronterizas de Grecia reina una miseria
espantosa. Afiade ell telegrama que Ia
opinion p1blca en- Atenas empieza 4
mostrarse algo mas justa respecto de
los insurrectos, y bastante menos favo-
rable al Sultan.
Anuncia "Novosti" que han apareci-
do partidas insurrectas. compueStaS de
griegos, en- Tesalia, y grupos armados,
compuestos de montenegrinoS, en- la
Vieja Servia.
Sc ha recibido una correspondence
de Constantinopla, diciendo que los
procedimientos para reprimir la inSu-
rreccion en- ell vilayet de Monastir, en-
los cuales toman tambien parte los Ba-
chibouzuck, tienen tcdos los caracteres
de I'm terrible exterminio, en- el cual
estan comprendidos, no 500 los ele-
mentos bdlgaros. sino los cristianos y
otros varios, con 10 cual la situacion es
cada vez mas grave.
Escriben desdeo Monastir 4 "The
Times que en- los Circulos y Centres
otomanos Sc considera inn uente la
guerra con Bulgaria.
El mismo Hili-Pacha en- pe1sona ha
declarado que no We otra solucioE.
Sc hacen preparativos para lamar a
Ia Ultima clase de la reserva milltar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-05
En- los BaIkaneS

Has dudas dc Austria-Los recelos dc las petsn-
eias-Noticias de Atenas-GriegOs montes me-
sa.inos situaci6n ngrava-Ia guerra On
Bulgaria.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-28
Formerly a Wichita Girl.

The friends of Mrs. Chas. y. Green
will be interested in the following from
the Newton Kansas Republican:
THE lecture given in the Baptist
church last evening by Mrs. Charles n.
Green of Colorado Springs, was enjoyed
very much Mrs. Green made a most
excellent talk and held the close attention
Of her audience Her description of the
Cliff Dwellers and their abodes. together
with the very excellent slides which Mrs.
Green possesses was most interesting. and
her style of delivery was graceful and
pleasing.
Mrs Green has the happy ability to
know what 10 talk about and also the
ability to say it in an entertaining way"
Mrs. Green was Wichita girl aid
formerly taught in the schools here
In the near future a branch of the Colo
RADIO Cliff Dwellings association will be
esta blished in Los Angeles under the vice
regency of Mrs Green.