davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-03-22
Cough Remedy Is Both
Agreeable and Effective.

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has nc
superior for coughs, colds and Group,
and the fact that it is pleasant to taxi
and contains nothing in any way in
furious has made it favorit. with
mothers. Mr.. w. s Pelham, a mer
chant of Kirksville, Iowa, says: For
more than twenty years Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy has been my leading
remedy for all throat troubles. 1t is
especially successful in cases of Group,
Children like it and my customers who
have used it will not take any other
For sale by all druggists.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-03-22
oTTUMWA NEWS.

Mrs. NJ. |. Gordon is on the sick list.
A number Of friends of Mrs. Mary
Taylor pleasantly surprised her las,
week in honor OF her birthday.
The Ladies Court will observe Palm
Sunday the 24th at the A. M. +. church
". Thompson visited his parents
last week, returning home Sunday.
Mr.. William Ross and Miss Nellie
Foster were married at the home Of
Rev. Butcheler Thursday March 14th
There was nice crowd at the Fore n
Sunday.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-03-22
Rev. ~ nders OF Centerville attended
the Baptist Church lis, Sun day.
no Not Crowd the Season.

The fl st warm days OF spring bring
with them desire to get out and en-
iov the exhilirating air and sunshine
G ,ildren that have been housed up al
winter brought out and you wonder
where they all came from. The heavy
winter clothiag is thrown aside and
mapy shed heir fannels Then cold
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-03-22
Cause of Stomach Troubles.

When man has trouble with his
stomach you may know that ne is eat.
ing more than he should or of some
article of food or drink not suited TO
his age or occupation, or that his
bowels are habitually constipated.
Take Cham berlain's S,oma CHI and Liver
Tablets TO regulate the bowels and i'm
porve the digestion and see II the
trouble does not disappear. Ask for q
free sample. Sold by al drug ists. I'll
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-03-22
IOWA CITY NOTES.

Mahara's Minstrels played at the
Coldren Theatre last Monday night
to good sized audience. The Messers
n. 0. Clark, w. G. Bostwick, James
Harris and Ed. Frye were the lends
and Sloan Edwards the Conversation
alist and with the messers Leroy
Bland and James Pampln were the
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-03-22
Rheumttic Pains Relieved,

B.F. Crocker, Esq. now 81 years OF
age, and for twenty years Justice OF
the Peace at Martinsburg, Iowa, says:
II am terribly afflicted with sciatlc
rheumatism in my left arm and rigl t
hip. have used three bottles OF
Cha mberlain's Pain Balm and it did
me lots of good" For sale by all drug
gists,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-03-22
MYSTIC NEWS.
Especial to Bystander.)


Lutte Downing and James Brice OF
Centerville was visiting in the city last
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cunningham are very
sick.
Mrs John Clark's baby is very i'll
Mrs. Miller walked about mile Sat-
u day night to prayer meeting and her
feet was swollen SO badly SUNDAY that
she was not able to get out of bed all
day.
Mrs. Lewis Hughes who has been
sick is able to be up and around again.
John Nelson broke his arm last Sat-
urday night.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-03-22
Tax IN Snapshot Photographers

A, Pampefi. Naples. Gan MARITIME
and other Italian cities tourists could
obtain formerly with ease, permits 70
snapsho: historic places for nominal
fee, but now the objects intended to
be photographed have to be specified
In writing, and tax. varying dom
ten cents to 81, is imposed 10Y every
negative.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-03-22

Eye cured Mrs. Henry Drehon, 800 So T. It'll
Moines suffered from cataracts and ucers on the
eyes Three bottles the Arnt1 Eye Cure have 70
perfect sight. L. Walters Hopkins No.: suffered
opaces by neuralgia got well BY using
Eye PRICE 50 cents bote;s bottles S
Testimonial circular aud Sample Bottle Free Send loc for
POSTAGE etc. ARNTz OPT. CO., AVENUE
pES MONIES, IOWA.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-03-22
North Carolina Legislature APP
propriates IS. 900 for jamestown

Raleigh, N. c., Feb. 1.-the
legislature of North Carolina passed
bill today appropriating the sum
of FIVE thousand dollars to be used
in collecting the Negro exhibit from
this State for the jamestown Expo
sition. Lawyer E. A. Johnson ap-
peared before the committee, with
other, and made speech favoring
the measure, after which the legls-
iature passed the bill aPpror'iat'ng
the money by unanimo';;' vote.
The North Carolina colcred people
are making preparations 70 be pro-
perly represented at the jamestown
Exposition. They already maintain
aState Fair Association, which holds
an exhibition every year and has
kept this up for zS years in success
sion. s~.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-03-22
RACE ECHOES.

II. Sylvester, Negro, has been
elected boroueh.councelor for the
metropolis OF London, England
This IS the first time in the history
OF England that man OF African
decent has been so distinguished.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-03-22

Negroes of New Orleans, La,
are 10 erect a six story Office and
theatre building on the corner OF
Gravier and Saratoga streets, at the
cost Of 500, 900 with Negro bank
on the frs, floor. " -.g
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-03-22
BEST CURE FOR SORE EYES.

Testimonials prove It. Hon. b. L. o.
sen, Northwood, Iowa. membef ofStsts
Legislature, says: I Vas nearly blind
and paid 81 900 trying to get cured Of
granulated eyelids and ulcers on the eye
halla without success: 4 hnttlea OF the
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-03-22

The statement of the American
Trust and Savings Bank at Jackson,
Miss, the crack Negro bank Of that
section, the year is gratifying to the
stockholders and depositors alike.
The capital paid in amounts to sII,
goo, while the total resources are
$40. ioo.79. The bank takes high
rank in the State, and those behind
Il are the strong men of the city
and section.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-03-22

fhere are always two parties - 1
contract, and yet IN . majority a
cases bur one Is expected to carry \
aut
The new age., 1907-03-16
An Awkward Record.

The Earl of Spencer, who, before he
succeeded his father, was Viscount AL
thorp, confessed, at a recent reunion
at Harrow, that one Of the most awk-
ward moments Of his life occurred
while he was pupil at the great
public school.
He was present, he said, in the
Vaughan Library when the King, then
Prince Of Wales, visited Harrow.
The book in which the minutes Of the
debating society were recorded was
shown to the royal visitor. AS fate de-
creed, the page on which 1t opened con-
tained this resolution:
THAT regicide is Justifiable, moved
by VIscount Althorp."
The boy did not know where to look,
but the prince merely smiled, as If II
were the most natural thing In the
world for a loyal subject to be In favor
of making way with the sovereign.
The new age., 1907-03-16
MULTIPLICATION OF FISH.

Enemies Prevent Too Great a Num.
ber Living to Maturity.
Some faint conception of the great
destruction of eggs and young fishes
and Of the comparatively limited num-
Der Of them to attain full growth may
be formed from the statements of those
who have made study Of fish product
ivity, says the Mobile Register. Thus
the great English naturalist, Button,
made a careful investigation of the
number Of eggs produced by a female
herring and on that basis calculated
the Increase for twenty years. His
conclusion was that the increase of q
single pair Of herring, If all reached
maturity, would in a score of years
amount to a mass as large as our
earth.
Without going extensively into the
figures Of those who have made a
study of this subject 1t is only neces-
sary to remember that the herring Is a
comparatively small fish, and that some
Of the larger species are almost equal
ly prolific. Thus 100000 eggs have
been found in female Goldfish, and It
Is stated that one will produce not less
than 100000 young in a single sea-
son. The eggs in a female eel we're
counted, and the number was ascertain
ed to be about 100000. Other COM
mon fishes, while not so prolific as
these, are enough SO to make us won
der just how long all the waters of the
earth would contain the fishes If all
the eggs that are spawned should reach
maturity. The seas and the oceans
and the rivers would soon become i'm
passable, and we suppose the end of
the world, as far as man is concerned,
would soon arrive.
Fortunately for humanity, from the
moment the egg is laid its enemies are
ready for 1t. The eggs are eagerly
seized and devoured, and the young
fishes fare no better. Numerous nat
ural enemies of the f1nny tribe follow
the mothers, or lie in wait for eggs and
young, so that but few reach maturity,
compared with the incalculable num-
Der that are brought into the world.
Valuable as all fishes are for human
food 1t Is fortunate that man Is not
the only animal that feeds on them.
The new age., 1907-03-16
PopuleT:gien

N~NS~@~SrS@~NSN~N~~ON
Some Of the greatest authorities on
radium now incline to the belief that
it is compound rather than chem
ical element.
According to an official Of the geolog-
ical survey at Washington, the heaviest
metal is osmium, which has, bulk for
bulk, very nearly twice the weight of
lead. The specific gravity of gold is
about 19A, while that of osmium is al
most 22b. Osmium Is also the most
infusible Of metals. remaining unaffect-
ed by a degree of heat capable of caus-
ing platinum to run like water. 1t
even reslsts the incOnceivable tempera-
ture Of the electric arc.
1t Is reported that the invisible radi-
um emanations affect terminating seeds
even when these are covered with 6
layer Of soil very much the same as
too powerful application of sunlight to
the seed. In other words, the effect is
similar to that produced by too much
light, resulting in an arresting of germi-
nation. The effect Is Influenced by the
nature Of the seed covering, its distance
from the source of emanation and the
quantity of moist soil intervening.
The greatest industry of Australia
is sheep raising, mainly for the sake
of the wool, but also in part, of course,
for the meat. Australia now ranks sec
ond among the great sheep-raising coun-
tries, Argentina being first with 92,-
100000 sheep, Australia second with r.
100000 and Russia third with 10000
OOO But a few years ago Australia
was first, possessing no less than 1O6,-
100000 head of sheep. That was In
1891. Prolonged droughts were the
cause Of the destruction of many mill
ions of Australian sheep, but since 1902
there has been an annual gain. Yet
these sheep were not indigenous to Aus
tralia. They were first introduced in
1897, being of the Spanish merino spe-
cieA
If you ask your grocer, "What are
the best English walnutsT he will re-
ply, French ones" They are exported
chiefly from Grenoble, and are known
as Grenoble nuts. The suggestion hav
ing been made that excellent walnuts
could be raised In many of our South
ern States, at a distance from the
humid and swampy coast lands, the
Department of Commerce has collected
interesting fact about the cultivation
of the trees i France They grow
best at attitudes between 600 and 1000
feet. The young trees are very suscep-
tible to extreme heat or cold. To main
tain the quality of the nuts frequent
grating Is practiced. Perfect nuts
grow only on the outer limbs, exposed
to the air and sun, and the inner
limbs are kept trimmed down. The
trees are planted with plenty of room
about them, and every year or two the
ground Is dug up and fertilized. The
space between can be utilized for pas
turage or crops.
The new age., 1907-03-16

A French mariner thinks advantage
may be taken of the favorable winds
at the edge of cyclone for facilitating
navigation. By means Of observations
with the barometer and other instru-
ments, he would ascertain the direc-
ton In which the storm is going and
so shape the course Of the ship that 1t
would be carried along by the sweep
of the atmosphere without becoming
involved In the dangerous center of
the storm.
The new age., 1907-03-16

After a woman has been married a
few years, the piece she clips from the
newspaper is more likely to be some
system of cleaning old gloves 30 they
will look like new than one of the
Poems You Ought to Know.
The new age., 1907-03-16

"How is your brother, Harker"
"Oh, he Is In business that will
open your eyes"
You don't say! What is it?"
"Why, he sells alarm clocks"
That's funny. My brother is In
business that will close your eyes"
Really? What Is it2''
"why, he markets onions"
The new age., 1907-03-16
Every man In his relation e.

Every man In his relation to every
other man is a hypocrite; he pretends
that he is wiser and better than he is.
and the other man detects him In the
deception, though he pretends to be de
ceived
The new age., 1907-03-16

A New York man wrote a hook enti-
tied How to Succeed" but he didn't
succeed In selling It
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-07-27

teen, including Misses Aiken, Bessie
Pope, of Memphis, Troupe Davies, OF
Minden, La, Maria Hensley Startling,
Kathleen Harry. Kate Hochendel, OF
Baton Rouge, Sadie Maud RucEs,
Annie Moore, Birdie Robertshaw, Lu
ellie Dunn, Mary Watson, May
Strong. Of Lake Village, Ark, Jenu.e
Paxton and Mrs. w. F. Fordham.
Pink blossoms adorned the center
Of the three tables and with the hon
oree's name-card a bunch of daisies
to which miniature golden slippers
were attached and love knot OF tulle
was Fastened with a handsome veil
pin. Miss Hanway's bridal gift was
placed near tiny cupid who drove
by white ribbons snowy swans that
rested near the name cards OF the
other guests and hostesses. Indiv-
idual heart-shaped bon bon dishes
filed with rice and decorated with Ill
les of the valley were arranged for
ali except the bride elece whose dish
was filled with gold confetti The lun-
cheon was served in a number Of
courses
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-07-27
Chandler-Aikcn

Prominent among the soeiai events
! o. the week was the marriage 81 Ms
Bessie carter Aiken IoVely oadsH-
ter Of Mr, and Mrs James Z. HN'b-7n.
70 MT. James Marion Iilao-ieE
which took place at st james Lpis-
coral church on THURSDAY Ihofa''s
at nli1e CLOCK KEY. F1'i'p D"'' sen
, oihciaung.
Deep green PAINS leI',S ana i
grant oieander blossoms formed 'aS
eHetciVe decorations OF the 9a~fe'
edihee, where large number o.
friends OF the popular young COUP
were gathered
Miss troupe Davies OF Al-f.'-en.
La, bridesmaid; Mss Bessie Pop, -
Memphis. mald OF IloIoF' MIS-. w ~.
foTdfam' matroh OF hof'or, @.-e ''7'.
some little Fsi'% Pope o. N.einPl''s,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-07-27
|CoutyMann

The handsome new Baptist church
was the scene on Wednesday morn
ing at ten o'clock Of an exceedingly
pretty wedding, the fair bride being
Miss Ruby Mann, an attractive daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mann,
and the groom Mr. Charles Edward
equity, a popular young business man,
member of the firm of J. w Bernling
ham & Co.
Ferns and palms filled the chancei
and were banked high near the organ
at which Miss Mary Borum presid-
ed. Messrs. Ray Toombs and Edwin
Campbell were ushers ard Miss Eliz-
abeth Mann, a sister of the bride. was
maid of honor, and Mr. r. NJ Burton
best man
The bride wore handsome gown,
OF dark blue wolfe and tafeta and
held an armful Of American Beauty
roses. She was accompanied by her
brother. Mr.. Arthur Mann The
maid Of honor's gown was fashioned
Of white organdy and lace and her
flowers were American Beauty roses
After the ceremony which was i'm
pressively performed by Rev w A..
Borum, the young couple left to
spend the latter part of July and the
first Of August visiting cities in the
East
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-07-27

have always accorded the Retailer and
Wholesaler good and fair returns for
their services.
The car pictured above-containing IS
tons of GOOD LUCK" being suffi-
cient to leaven Thirteen and a Half Mil
lion biscuit, has just been bought and
received by the large grocery house Of
The Mcmahon Grocery Company, OF
Greenvfile. They have the markets OF
the world from which to select their
supplies. To best please their custom
ers in the Baking Powder line they buy
largely GOOD LUCK Baking Powder
and always a carload at a pop.
The officers of this firm-aii prorni-
city-are: Mr. N r Burro,ghs Presi-
dent; Mr.. Job Churchill. Nice-Presi
dent: Mr.. r. B. Mcmahon. Treasurer.
Mr. T. p. Mcmahon. Secretary, Man
ager and Buyer; Mr.. r. F. Hayes.
Cashier.
They travel a big corps of courteous
and capable statesmen, who possess the
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-07-27
4 K X 4 i = 4 < X X 4 X Xxx X y x K
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
~ = 4 I 4 Z Z I 4 = = , !. : +

Before YOU leave for the summer
leave your vacation address at this
Office.
Mr.. Charlie Williams left last
Thursday Tor the West on hunting
expedition.
Mr.. w. w Heard enjoyed round
trip to Arkansas City ont he 5, ,.
Brown yesterday,
Greenville has SO many people nov
that the absent summer vacatlonists
arc hardly noticeable.
Rev. J. R. Countiss returned on
last Thursday from Cooper's Wells,
where he spent several days recuper-
ating
The bi-weekly trips of the S. S.
Brown ere becoming very popular
with Greenvillians who enjoy short
river trip.
The Albatross, the largest transfe;
boat that ever passed Greenvii'e,
passed the city on its way to Vicas-
burg last Tuesday.
The Cotton Pickers, who attended
the big Elks' convention at Phladel-
phia, report having glorious. time
in the Quaker City.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Watt, who have
been spending few weeks at James
town exposition. New York, Chicago.
and Washington will return home on
next Wednesday.
DIR. VIM. Kraus, of Memphis. spen.
4 couple Of days in the city this week.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-07-27
IL TONS AT A POP

The tremendous sale Of GOOD
LUCK" Baking Powder. made by The
Southern Manufacturing Company of
Richmond, Virginia. Is good evidence
that it possesses unusual qualities not
found in other brands: otherwise it could
not have attained and maintained its
fame in the homes Of the people. The
consumer prefers it because by actual
tests in the oven and by recorded chem
ical experiments it has been found to
be pure and healthful and to be so COM
pounded as to produce the highest and
incest bread. The Retailer and Whole
saler prefer to handle 1T, because
through years of use and examination
1t has always been found to be free
from adulteratiOn: because there is such
a big demand for it and no talking is
required to sell it, because it is packed
in a Patented Moisture-proof. Tin-foil,
serves the qualities of the powder and
proves the best carrying package in
transit: and because the manufacturers
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-07-27

goodwill OF the trade. The follows
OF their statesmen make the largest sA1Ra
OF GOOD LUCK:
Mr.. Warren Jackson, Mr.. j. 4. SirE1
and Mr.. w. L. Francis.
These gentlemen find the demand Gaz
GOOD LUCK extremely large in tasr-
territories and IL is always a please
to them TO sell a brand that gives SUR
universal satisfaction.
The GOOD LUCK representative
that has charge OF this territory Is NJ
ID. II Griffith. who is assisted by Ne
p. X Ayres and Mr.. LYsle Shsemakrr
They report large sales Of CuOb LUCk.
The free Reading and Writing Rooms
at the GOOD LUCK" Exposition sr
the Food Products Building will rss-
you feel at home while you are Wstrc
the Jamestown Exposition Iu tha
Newspaper Department will he flu-1
the leading papers from every state 81
the Union for the use of al callers
You VIII also ind pretty souvenir posts.
cards 70 mail your friends at home
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-07-27
Social and Personal
Persons having items of enter
tainments or personal mention
will please call phone 1922 rings

the week to join his wife who Is
spending the summer at Fort Leav-
enworth, Kansas.
Mr.. R. Granville Campbell left on
Tuesday after delightful visit to his
uncle, Mr.. J. H. Robb and cousin,
Mr. J L. Strickland
Mr. and Mrs Charles Holmes, who
have been guests of Mrs S. D. Fin
lay, left during the week for their
home in Yezoo City.
Mr. William Percy left on Wednes-
day for the East and will sail at an
early date to spend the remainder Of
the summer in Europe.
Mr.. Harvey Miller and his small
son, Master Robert, are at home at
ter spending several weeks visitin g
various cities in the East
Mrs John Jackson left recenly to
join her sistes, Mrs. Ed Mount, Of
New Orleans, who is spending the
summer in North Carolina.
Miss ELISE Blum returned on Mon
day from Summit, Miss, where she
has been spending the early summer
with her cousin. Mrs. Moyse.
Mrs. Cole, of Tazoo City, is a
guest at the home Of Mr. and Mrs
J. c. Brandon Mrs. Cole is visit
ing her brother, Mr. Guy Slack.
Mrs c. B. Richardson and her
small children, Of Natchez. arrived on
Thursday to visit Mrs Richardson's
sister, Mrs. Stevenson Archer, Jr,
Mrs. Florence Reid and little Miss
Maud Reid, who have been guests
of Mrs. ]. B. Scruggs, left few Gays
since for their home in Little RocE
Mrs. Sam Blum and her children,
Miss Elise and Master Albert. left
on Tuesday to spend several days
with relatives in Lake Providence
La.
Misses Cornelia Aldridge and Alice
Moore. who have been admired
guests Of Miss Ann Thomas, left re
Gently for their home in Columou;
Miss
Miss Jeanette Hartman and NJ
Marcy Hartman LETT on last Sunday
for a months soJourn in the large
cities and resorts Of the Middle
West.
Mcssrs Frank Robertsaw, Victor
Erwin and Waiter Lee Shelton e
turned on Thursday after visiting q
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-07-27

Mr.. Thomas Holmes has returned
from trip TO Vicksburg
DR.. Saul Scott left recently to-
spend some weeks in Chicago
Mrs. Pope. Of Memphis, is here On
visit to her sister, Mrs. J. E Aiken.
Judge ePrcy Bell has returned after
sojourn of some weeks in Chicago.
Miss Alma Brooks, of Baton Rouge
La, is a guest of Mrs. Van B. Bod
die
Mr.. B. N. Scudder, of Vicksburg,
was guest in this city on Wednes-
day.
Mr.. S. r Geise has gone to spend
the remainder Of the summer in Colo
RADIO
Mr.. ]. G. Jones, of Columbus, is
visiting friends in Greenville this
week.
Miss Fannie Yerger has returned
from a visit to- relatives in Green
wood.
Miss Bessie Pope, of Memphis, is
guest of her aunt, Mrs. James Z
Aiken.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Miller left
recently on fishing trip with friends
near Rolling Fork
Mr.. Edwin Myrick has returned 10
his home near Greenwood after
brief visit in this city.
Miss May Strong, Of Lake Village,
Ark, has been a guest Of Miss Lucille
Dunn for several days.
Mrs. Robert Aldredge, or Esteli,
has been a guest Of Mrs J, H. Wynn
during the past week.
Miss Willie Miller left recently to
spend the remainder Of the summer
with relatives in Kentucky.
Mrs. Louis Mosby has gone TO
spend the reminder Of the summer
with relatives in Memphis
Miss Myra Schonberg of St. Louis,
is charming guest of Misses Pail
inc Elkas and Beulah Frankcl.
Mrs. R--V. Garner and Miss Louise
Finch left on Monday to visit Miss
Mamie Bradley in Monroe, La.
,-.,- -. ,,.'.'' af.aa
visiting relatives III Bolton, Miss.
snend -. renai7dcr If the snro,ncr
- 49, forr,or hon. n Kentucky
NJ Tahr, Rr.n+on and Mrs :. ~
Br.nto,, ri i,.i,,os+oD were .,.csts
~ Ms q w stone on Mnn.9x
Miss Mar, Sncncer Of Glen Alien.
v,,s ones n Greepv;IIe recently
,,,,;1a an ~o,,4a to ,,,si+ IN Kcntrcl.v /
Miss Id sort nj, returned to her
home in Poseda1c after Visit Of ,cv- |
era1 DAYS +o Miss Kathleen Har..
Mis- Trrv Crosby left on last I
wednesds, fo~ 81 extended visit 70 /