davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-07-06
AUTO DIVES INTO LAKE.
Gees Over Embankment over Forty
Feet High.

Ortonyille, Minn.-July 1.-While
going at a high rate of speed an auto
mobile containing three persons sud
denly swerved and went over a sheer
embankment Of 40 feet into Big Stone
lake. One of the passengers was prob
ably fatally hurt.
Those in tie automobile were Chas.
and Walter Bucholz, prominent mer-
chants of Appleton, and year old
son of Walter. They were driving
along the lake shore road, which at the
point where the accident hopened runs
along the edge of bluff. At the high.
est point the machine suddenly got be.
yond the control of the driver, sweryed
and went directly over the embank-
ment. The heavy car did not turn over
as it fell, but landed in 20 feet OF
water. Charles was struck by the
steering wheel and received internal
injuries which may prove fatal. Wal
ter was badly cut and bruised and is
in a serious condition. The boy es-
capped unhurt.
A gasoline launch was near the
scene of the accident, and those aboard
fastened to rescue the Automobiles,
who otherwise might have been
drowned.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-07-06

We pretty nearly assume position
be because she is their
smart costumes 1t BIO that
have lovely princess qualities who
audacous and md whom would rather
dame will OF why
When you realize that active
and that there is much lacking life
'ompensaon and whoever looks for compenaon
and they much worth
eleganes doubt that people who
pleasures the fortunate
Long long stopped greng
small will
do when learns live
shall the a
fashionable exclusive
humility for here
ignorant life
IN the city had finer quality than
person of worldwide celebrity After
this while
l
bong the limit What resom
when little girl She n quality
quite
difference position
long get out Of life something having
social fashionable
amusing incidents clear conception
characteristics
occupied the humble position of tag taiChicago
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-07-06
ShriekinR Mandrake.

In medieval days the mandrake was
supposed to shrek or groan when up
rooted, the following lines are taken
from the Oldest witchsong extant:
II last night lay all alone
On the ground to hear the mandraks
groan,
And plucked him up though he grew
full low,
And as SO did, the cock did crown"
The shrleks Of the mandrake werG
supposed to be so horrible that thoSs
hearing them went mad. It was GUS
tomary, therefore, in gathering tbs
plant not only to employ a dog buA
also to stuff tow in the ears. This cn-
rious notion was explained by Newtoa
In his Herbal to the Bible by TIA
fact that the mandrake was popularity
supposed to grow spontaneously uadeT
gallows, engendered by the decom-
posed body Of the hanged man and
was therefore endowed with the spirit
Of the culprit. 1t seems probable, how.
ever, that, by some mental twist, thS
shrieks had become transferred TO tho
plant from those delriOus with IT.
New York Medical Journal
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-07-06
Kings Birthday Honors.

The list of the kings birthday hon
ofs, that usually are conferred as a
reward OF political and civil service, is
more interesting than usual this year
because Of the recognition accorded
art, science and literature. Four new
peers have been named by the king
eir James Ribbon, the former lord
mayor OF Leeds; Sir James Blyth, who
mas devoted his wealth to the cam
paign against tuberculosis; Samuel
Montague and Alexander Peckover
tne two latter being bankers.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-07-06
COOLEST JUNE KNOWN IN EAST
Weather Bureau Tells of Frgidity
Along the Atlantic Coast.

Washington, July 1.-The weather
bureau announces that the month
just closed was the coolest June on
record in Washington, D. c., in the last
70 years, and that the same is prob
ably true of New England, the middle
Atlantic states and the lower lake re-
gion. In other parts of the United
States the temperatures were also low
err than usual. The bureaus official
statement says in explanation
"As in previous Junes the distribu-
ton of atmospheric pressure over the
Canadian maritime provinces and the
north Atlantic states was such as to
cause a Proclamation of ocean winds
in northeastern regions"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-07-06
NEW DEFENSE FOR CRIME.
Psychic Epilepsy Is the Unique
Plea.


DR.. Elmore E. Elliott of New York
has escaped the meshes of the law
through a unique plea. He had been
arrested for brutally assaulting, with
out provocation, a man and his wife
on the public street. Psychic epilepsy
defined as acute epilepsy, without any
external manifestations, was the de
Tense successfully offered.
DR.. Elliott in his own behalf, testi.
fed that he had been subject to at.
tacks of psychic epilepsy since child
hood, and that during these attacks
he had no knowledge of his acts or
recollection of them upon recovery.
Medical testimony was offered to
sustain this plea, and the prisoner was
discharged.
Lawyers who heard the defense and
members of the district attorneys
staff continued to discuss DR.. ElliCtt's
strange statement long after the ply
stefan had left court. They agreed
that its scope was practically limitless
and asserted that psychic epilepsy
would undoubtedly prove a successful
defense even for murder.
1T is the best defense I ever heard
and the best defense in the world,
said Assistant District Attorney Turn.
bull No man could be held account
abe for any act if it could be shown
he suffered from this strange disease"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-07-06
populo1S ssience'


Three new stamps have just been Is
sued In Holland. Those who stick them
on their letters pay double postage, half
the value going to the state and half to
nti-tuberculosis work.
Several big nuggets of gold have re-
Rush near Taraguella. Australia. Two
were unearthed weighing. respectively,
373 ounces and 067 ounces.
A staircase has been invented which
plays tunes as it is walked up and down
upon. A series of pins is pressed by
the feet and plays gongs and drums
while others are connected with collap-
slble chambers, which blow various in
struments.
The latest building material Is called
kremite, and Is being made in st.
Petersburg 1t Is compound OF pow
dered clay, sand and flourspar melted
together at a high temperature. The
molten mass can be nodded like iron
into any desired shape.
The height Of the loftlest known
mountain in the world, Mount Everest
in the Hlmalayas, has long stood In
the school Biographies at 29,0O2 feet.
Recent computations from the surveys
Of Captain Wood of the Survey of In
dia reduce this estimate to %, 700 feet.
Other high Himalayan peaks come
down proportionately But these re-
suits are not regarded as final, and it is
thought that when certain factors have
been allowed for, the estimate Of Mount
Everest's height may be increased
above 10000 feet Instead Of being d.
minished below it.
Successful experiments in sending tel
ephone messages by wireless electric
waves over a distance of forty kilo-
meters nearly twenty-five miles, were
made recently by Professor Slaby. The
messages were transmitted between
Berlin and Nauen, and Professor Slaby
says that no approach to so great
distance has ever before been tried.
Words and sentences were sent and re-
peated back with great distinctness.
The success Of the experiments is
ascribed to the isolation Of the micro
phones and to the damping out of all
foreign vibrations Further expert
ments are awaited with much interest
There are few places where the auto
mobile Is more indispensable for every
day business than In South Africa. The
number In use Is constantly increasing.
They are particularly valuable in the
mining districts, where engineers and
officers of the companies employ them
In running long distances. 1t is said to
be a daily occurrence for a mining en-
gineer to visit, In his automobile, a
mine forty or fifty miles from his office,
and return the same day. The cars
have to be strong and suited for hard
knocks, as we'll as for steep hlll-climb-
ing. The dry climate prevents the use
of wood for veneering. box-work and
fittings, and aluminium Is used instead.
Notwithstanding ant-hills, boulders and
gullies, the trackless wastes are often
preferred to roads.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-07-06
FINE ARTS FOR NATION.
Movement for a Great Department of
the Capital.

New York-The development of art
in the United States is forecasted in
w. movement which has begun through
out the country for the establishment
at Washington of a national depart
ment of fine arts, the head of which
shall be a member of the cabinet.
Plans for the national department of
fine arts, which have just become
public, include the establishment of
an athaneum, which shall have con-
troll over school of arts, and a con-
serVatory Of music and the erection
OF art galleries by the government in
many cities throughout the country.
Five large colleges are behind the
movement, which is being directed by
several leading architects in the
United States. Senator Newlands of
Nevada, it is said, will bring up a
Dill for the establishment of an art de-
parement at the next session of con-
gress if those who are interested in
the fine arts movement believe that
the time is ripe for seeking congress
sional action.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-07-06
MINES AND MINING.

Refusing a cash offer of s125 600
made by Montana Copper people. John
Cunningham shears sheep for a grub
stake and continues at work alone nm
his claims. He holds out for $3.50 600
for his property. His claims lie in the
heart of the Copper mountain district
and comprise 100 acres, and contain
some of the biggest bodies of copper in
the district. One vein of copper which
is cut square across by a CANYON in
the hills is not less than 80 feet in
width, and there are at least five mar
rover veins across the grounds. Sew
en- years ago John Cunningham locat-
ed these claims. Since that time he
has sheared sheep for a few months in
the summer and has worked on the
claims the balance of the year with the
money earned through shearing sheep
Conconully, Wash.-John M. Went
worth of Loomis has unearthed what
is regarded as a promising gold mine
The mine is located in the Horse
Spring coulee, about seven miles east
of Loomis, in a mineral producing
country. Wentworth has an option on
the property and is making arrange
ments to develop it at once.
Burke, Idaho.-Another car of gold
and anthony ore has been shipped by
the Stanley mine here to the White
Metal company of Granite City, Ill
The ore in this car assayed an aver
age of $500 in gold and about 400 per
cent anthony 1t is said that the
White Metal company has agreed to
pay the Stanley people Is cents a
pound for the ore as it is placed on
board the car at this town.
A contract closed with the Canadian
Pacific Railway company for it's en-
tire output of coal, the International
Coal & Coke company of Coleman, AL
berta, is preparing to increase it's force
Of men which will double the output
of the mines.
new company has taken a bond on
the old North Star mine on Pollock
mountain near Council, Idaho, and
will begin development work on the
property.
Wdrkmen on the Belmont mine, own
ed by Occur d'Alene, Idaho and Boise,
Idaho, men, blOke into a blind lead or
the mine near Cambridge, Idaho, sew
eral days ago, the strike showing rich
silvei-le1d values.
Following the strike Of ere at the
MISUNDERSTANDING property at Mullan,
Idaho, a few days ago, the manage
ment of the mi: = is preparing 10 ertct
a 990-ton mill, and to increase its
force Il men. A surveyor is at the
PROPERTY to establish a starting point
for q raise 10 the second level.
A strike was made in the Great
Western mine near Murray, Idaho, a
few days ago, which shows two and
one half feet of galena, one-half OF
which is considered of Shipping grade
Thei discovery was made in a shaft
which the company had sunk about Il
feet The 100-foct tunnel had been
STATED, but had missed the vein, and
Shaft was then siuh1, when the ore
was encountered.
Grant Childers was killed and Bee
Hal. was seriously injured by a recent
eHrlosion in the Mono mine, 10 miles
northwest of Yreka, Cal, Childers ant
Hall, who belonged to the second shift
of the mine, accidentally drilled into
the blast that had been set by a pre-
ceding shift, and which had failed tc
explode
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-07-06
SPOKANE.
Prices Paid to Producers.

1--we stock-steers, $4.5O@5 cwt
COWS, S32503.75 cwt; sheep, S4042
cwt; hogs, $70725 cwt; mutton, s,
lb; veal 6h06Ac ID; veal, fancy
small, No. l, rose Id; fancy large, so
&c ID; pork, S1209c lb.
Poultry and Eggs-Live hens, 19c
lb; live spring chickens, 15016c; live
ROSTERS, 10c; dressed hens, 15c; ducks
live, lac; dressed, Ice; turkeys, live
1Sc; dressed, zoe; fresh ranch eggs
$5@5.50 case.
Creamery product, f. o. b. Spokane
First grade creamery butter fat. 255c
Hides-Green, &c ID; sailed, 1c high
er; dry hides, 16017c; calfsllins
green, S09c; cows, &c; kip, SC lb;
sheepskins, 50c0$125.
Feed Timothy hay, $20021 ton; al.
falfa hay, SIG ton; whole barley, $500
$1.05 cwt; wheat, $10110 cwt.
Wholesale Produce Prices.
acknowledgements, &c; green
onions, Csc doz lunches; turnips, 900
40c doz lunches; dollhouse lettuce
gee; tomatoes. $27503 crate; rhu-
barb, 1925 crate; caulifloWer. $3.50
doz; cucumbers, $3.50 doz; potatoes
$1,75 cwt; new potatoes, $3.50 cwt;
beets, $3.50 cwt; Walla Walla beets
40c doz lunches; carrots, 40c doZ; w
W. beans, Ice ID; radishes, 30035c
doz; Strawberries, $780, Hood Rivers,
SO crate; parsley, 4005Oc doz; green
gooseberries, $2.5O0275 crate; pine
apples, $30325doz; hotbed lettuce
1212c lb; Snake river cherries, $1.50
a crate; peaches, $2Q2.25 a box; april
cots, $3.50 a box
Oranges-$3.6O0475; according to
size; Seeding oranges, $375@4 case;
lemons, fancy, $60750 case; Calf
ornia cantaloups, $2.5O@3.5O crate;
grape fruit, $3.5O04; dried figs, 500
soc; 10-lb box; figs in bulk, 7c lb;
black figs, 10-lb packages, 90c; golden
dates, 7c; bananas, $2.7503.25 bunch ;
raisins, fancy, 12013c; raisins, bulk
l0c lb; currants, 1919 lb; cherries 81
o. box; pine apples, 1904.
Butter and Eggs-Local eggs, case,
Sc; best creamery butter, &c lb;
Columbia Creamery butter, 26c h.;
cheese, twins, lie lb; Wisconsin loaf
Swiss. 1Sc lb; limburger bricks, 18c
lb; cream brick, zoe Id; Wisconsin
twins, 1Sc lb; Tillamook, tic
Observation-Disclosures, $1.25 cwt.
Sugar-$6,40 per 100 lbs; beet, 1925.
Seed-Red clover, $3.50; choice;
$3.50; Kentucky bluegrass, s17@1S
cwt; timothy, $606.5O cwt; white
clover, $40; alfalfa, SIS; Kentucy blue
grass, 500.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-07-06
France Is Firm.

Paris-The chamber of deputies by
a decisive majority of 120, after an ex-
citing debate, voted confidence in the
Governments policy regarding the
winegrowers' movement. Premier
Clemenceau's victory was more de-
cisive than his most ardent friends
had expected.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-07-06
shortest Name for a Street,

The thoroughfare which can boaz
the shortest name Of any in London 10
D News, In the locality OF Regents
Park. 1t Is the only surviving alpha
bet" street.. e., streets whose names
were simply letter OF the alphabst
Some years ago nearly every letter In
tho alphabet gave its name to q thor
oughfare. but d News is the only ons
which has not had Its name lengtheR,
edit Bits,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-07-06
AGED Theater Manager Dies.

Hubert Heuck, the theatrical man
ager, died recently at his home in Gin
cinnati, aged 70 years. He was one OF
the originators of the idea of circuit
bookings of attractions, and is respon-
sible for the Empire circuit in the bur-
lesuue field.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-07-06
cunard Lonashoreman Quit.

The longshoremen on the docks of
the Cunard line steamers struck when
the Umbria, from Liverpool, locked
in New York. The men demanded 60
cents an hour for Sunday work, which
was promptly refused.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-07-06
Arizona Town Burned.

Fire has burned 100 buildings in Bis
bee, ArizanO, including 20 boarding
and lodging houses. The fire started
from a gasoline explosion. The loss Is
estimated at 100000. about 40 per
cent of which is insured.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-07-06
Japs Hover on Mexican Line.

immigration officials at San Antonio,
Texas, have received information that
there are 1000 Japanese in Mexico
awaiting a chance to slip into the
United States. The news comes from
the construction camps below Tuxpa-
nom, on the Manzanillo extension Of
the Mexican Central railroad.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-07-06
TeIearanhsrs 10 Arhitrate.

arbitration is again under way in
NC night between the Western Union
e,egraph company and the CONNER
la Ielegraphers' union as the result
=. visit to New York recently by
commissioner of Labor Neill. represen-
seIFe OF President Roosevelt, in an eff
NJ TO bring about peace.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-07-06
Commerce with Brazil.

To-day there Is wanting in Brazil
what the world calls American enter
prise; our influence Is scarcely felt In
Rio, says the Reader. We sell loco
motives, sewing machines, paste dla-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-07-06
Colorado Town Burned.

The business and main residence
sections of Coal Creek, Colorado. were
wiped out by fire which began Satur-
day afternoon. A conservative esti-
mate of losses is from 100000 to $3.50
O00
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-07-06

That love is sweet that sweetly lives
when the skies are cloudless. That
love is great that greatly loves amidst
the raging storm.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-07-06
POVERTY VERSUS HIGH SOCIAL STANDING

used to believe with my whole heart that
all my social lacks were due to poverty. would
look at dull people sitting placidly in the inner
circle of some mysterious ring of seemingly hap
by and charming people and wonder by what
right they were furnished with the means OF
having good time.
1t Is very easy for poor people to imagine that
they are sighted treated with scant consldera-
ton on account Of their poverty because 1t In
30 often the case.
woman with a costume "faked up" from an
old black skirt and homemade lace waist with
the wrong kind of sleeves in 1t finds 1t quite nat
ural literally to believe that her lack of proper
costume and means of entertaining Is the reason
for her being tag tair' In the circle to which
she belongs by birth and bringing up, But IL
is not always so. She may be needlessly sar-
castle and proud, or she may be self-consclous
and tonchY.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-07-06
Their LittIe Celebration.

Pete Coopah-How'd you an your
wife celebrate your wooden vedc4R
yestiday?
Jim Johnson-Oh, she hit me Sn d
head wifi a rollln' pin cause Al
wouldn't split some kindlln's i-Rnek
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-07-06
New Hampshire Earthquake.

Portsmouth, n. H.,-June 30.-Earth
tremblings that shook houses percep
tibly at intervals were felt here Sat
terday.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-07-06

When man remains throughout an
entertainment with his overcoat on,
1t is one sign he doesn't attend such
an entertainment very often.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-07-06

And the mining prospectus gsts thu
coin while the hard-luck story e bump
ing the bumps.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-07-06

Love can only find home among
lovers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-03
EXCITING GAMES
OF BASKET BALL
BIG AND ENTHUSIASTIC CROWD
WITNESSED THE CONTEST
HELD AT THE ARMORY

,,
-" '."',''''S '"'Se anu enthusiasts II
''"' s''i''''" at ''' ~ ''i''S IDS
g c''''is - WINES '"' VI 'He ''os, eA
- ms SAINTS ~ ','e Se"s'h "'''''i
" 81 pi"feu ~ o'S'''' D"'' teams oi
''g ii'sh 0'''oo'
~ sd'le pe' wee" 'ue ooS " teams
- ',ioa. wv, ~ anu N'sot"uS3 con.
'eS'eu t"ioosno. = VAIN me score
anu ~ ~ aEai'l7' mem a. 'he
emu o. 'he mrs nan me JUNIOR cam
Aait'1e0 anu soccseo'' III MlAi'llis hA
one Eodl OF TWO po'i'l9' us ~ lli'
only game 'oS' oS me coihoiila' 'oi'
IAN 'l'ls year
ne me up oil ihe ooy team was.
junior ii"sh 'oHhs On, captain Les
ne fiilei, iol wa. u@ . u'oI se ii'e
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-03
FOUR ARE READY
FORCOUNTY FARM
WAITING IN POVERTY AND MIS-.
cry TILL ROADS BECOME
PASSABLE-"DR." BLISS AND
THREE WOMEN IN THE
PARTY

Herh Officer Orr has for some
days past Lad four p ople in readiness
10 be taken t. he county farm. three
women and a man. Two of the WI.
men are negroes who are 10 a helpless
state from vario causes. mostly il
ness and I0H living one of them has
en- iu a dementcd tate a the hos
pltal. Another is a onelegged girl
who resides .n wre chcdnoss in VIII
Cat Chute. where the white woman
has also lived in depreciation f- many
years.
The man is N vcIi known "Dr -
Bliss. who has resided in Cairo many
years living 10 poverty and YET doiu-
q great deal 81 chart among the low
o. class o5Utople black AID WRITE.
He has long Seen in great need aEI
Ma % cd aided hv the health officer
He s. said o have vellto-d0 relatives
iu rle Jar west and a sister n Miss
oHri hUr be has refused 90 e. to them
Of accep all from them NON how
ever Pee would probably bee glad -0
acceD. lt. 10 D. is sore iH need.
The health officer is only WAITING
m he roads become psssatIe tu
take the f.rr -o tEe farm.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-03
Birthday Celebration.

The friends Of Miss Alice Dacree
celebrated her fifteenth birthday Fri
day night at her home The evening
was spent with games
Those participating We're Misses
Margaret Barry Margaret OCaHae1
Anna O'Connell, Bessie Howard Ma
hala Reid, Rose Barry Rose Giles
pie. Elizabeth Thomas Iona C-rzine
Anna Doad Josie Srautz. Louise
Brown. Masters Eddie O'ConnelL
Robert Huette, Tom Magner. Mike
Magrer, VIII Dean, John Linehau.
Tom OLoughlin, John OLoughlin.
Iennie Zanone James Cowell and
Harry Dacres
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-03
Death Of Charles H. Hamilton.

Charles H. Hamilton. one of tho
hest known negroes in Cairo died last
CIV ring at 6 O'Clock at his home
1901 Walnut street, after three
months illness which terminated in
n disease of the heart The decedent
had been in the employ Of Mr.. w. r
Simon proprietor of the Red eros
drug store at Washington ayenue and
Douglas street as porter ever since
Mr. simon embarked in business and
previous TO that was employed at the
drug store Of Paul G. Schuh & Sons
in the same capacity. He was a faith
ul cmploye and a leader among the
people of his race, esteemed by all
who knew him
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-03
brilliant Reception.

The Hastings beautiful and spa
elou. home AZ 3oi5 Washington ave
nue. was the scene Of brillian' re-
ception yesterday afternoon given by
The Misses Leila and Maude Hastings
Alice Wenger and Mayme Cushmaa
ia honor OF and 20 meet Mrs {. \
We OF Decatur Ala Miss Laura
Aeis, Of Waterloo. Iaa and Miss
Elizabeth Dahforth, OF washington
I'D
The home which rs one IN when
ARE good taste y always displayed
was further beaulitied Nv pfotnSe
quantities Of Southern sm'IaN which
was used On walls stairway and in
doorway making a lovely erect. Red
shaded lights ana buihinS wax
candles in brass cahlIeS'lcNS maze a
pretty glow over me scene the re-
coiving party berg ne center OF at
traction Ibe Tour hostesses ana
the three guests formed a group OF
lovely young women all saibed IN
dainty evening gowns cut dec9Iiat a.
The ASST tani hostastes We're MH7-