davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-02-29
COUNTY
DOUGLAS NEWS NOTES

s~s~N~~S


Mrs. Alfred Paul has returned from
visit to Tombstone.
R. S. Maclay returned to his duties
at the Copper Queen smelter yester-
day after months Hines with pneu-
monia-
Secretary Eastman of the Y. NJ. c.
A viii go to Cananea today to at
tend the bedside OF an old friend from
the east who is seriously Ill.
Mrs. ID. l. Wood has returned from
San Antonio, Texas, where she was
visiting friends.
Mrs. ]. w. Haywood, the stenogra-
pher In the law Office of Richardson
G Doan, has accepted a similar posi-
ton in the local y. s. forestry ONCE.
Mrs. Tom Jones and son, Oswald.
have just returned from the Jones
ranch in New Mexico.
Captain and Mrs. Millbank of the
Salvation Army have Just returned
from FL Paso, where they were attend
ing council of officers. Sergeant
Major and Mrs. A. ]. Crawford of
Ration, N. NJ, returned with them and
rest of the week.
Miss Nora hotcnkiss of Waco, TeX.,
who came to Douglas to attend the
wedding of her brother, H. H. Hotch-
kiss, returned home yesterday.
w. L. Robinson, proprietor of the
Robinson barber shou, has purchased
the lunch counter outside and in front
of the Hub bar. Mr.. Robinson still
retains his barber shop, but is spend
ing his time at the lunch counter to
get a more outdoor work.
Mrs. T. L. Mccarthy entertained a
party of friends delightfuly at cards
at her home on Ninth street Wednes-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Stanton of
arrived in Douglas yesterday and are
registered at the Gadsden.
Mrs. w. Brophy and child of Bis
bee were visitors in Douglas yester-
day. Z 412f'
A nice lot Of shade trees are being
set out in the public library yard.
D. B. Hutchins of Chihuahua, who
came to Douglas this week to attend
the wedding of H. H. Hotchkiss, left
yesterday for his home.
The Ladies' Missionary Society of
the Presbyterian church will meet Fri
day afternoon at O'Clock at the home
of Mrs. George Hill, on Ninth street,
between A and B avenues. All the
ladies' of the congregation are very
cordially invited to be present.
A Mexican named Leanado Montiose
woh is insane, was apprehended by
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-02-29
As She Is Spoke.

They were tourists from more or
less aristocratic London suburb, and
they were doing Paris with the ce-
lerity and intelligence for which the
British tourist is famous. OF course
they went to the Louvre, and by and
by James caught sight of a some.
what striking picture and immediate
ly proceeded to express his admiration
In the accepted manner. 49,
what hol What price this, ehT''
he said to his companion in adventure.
An attendant standing by had evil
IDENTIFY studied English TO some pur-
pose, and, with the courtesy of his
race, he stepped forward.
Pardon, m'sieu." he said. Eat pic
ture-eet is not by Vatican, and Get Is
not for sale"-London Standard.
Wanted-Clean cotton rags at Re-
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-02-29
Down on the Farm.

The unscphisticated chap from the
city had passed his first night in the
old farmhouse.
wall, neighbor," drawled the
farmer at breakfast, how did you
sleep last night?'
Sleep" blurted the city chap in
disgust. why, man, / was turning
and turning all night"
The old man laughed uproariously.
Kept turning, did you, neighbor?
Wall l told you that you would sleep
like top
Funny, eh?" Well, do you know
there was SO much loose straw in the
mattress it kept getting in my ears
and nose all night?"
Just SO, stranger. When you
asked about the bed, didn't say 1t
would tickle you to death?''
And then the old farmer passed
over the leftover pie and black
coffee.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-02-29
Takinq No Chances.

An old woman was III In a tene-
ment, and a kindly neighbor took 8
bottle Of whisky to her. The neigh
Dor said she would give the old wom-
an a glass of the whisky then, and an
other In the morning. The old woman
received the first glass. About ten
minutes elapsed. and then she sud
denly exclaimed:
You'd better let's hev the other
moo; ye heer O. SO mony sudden deeths
noo-a-days."
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-02-29

Burglars entered the store of Coach
and Coach, Tempe, and emptied the
cash box, containing about 500. En-
trance was effected by breaking lock
OF the rear door. 1t is thought to
be the work of amateurs and some
persons familiar with the store and
surroundings.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-02-29
CHRONICLE OF A
DAY IN LOWELL
Happenings Of interest Briefly
Told By the Review
Correspondent.
lowell. Ar.z.. Feb. 2s. 1908.


Theirs has been several electric
lights recently placed in Lowell
which are quite boon to people
who have to be out at dark. One
which win be most appreciated is
that which was placed at the corner
OF the Office OF the Bisbee Lumber
Company and which lights the road
way sp to the turn before coming TO
the bridge. where large arc light
is placed. Another is in the Johnson
addition directly in the rear of the
Johnson building at the corner Of j.
e. T. and Montana streets. The lat
ter is the only light in the addition
and will certainly save much troup,7
to the person who is compelled to
climb the hills to reach his home
on dark evening.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-02-29
RevIsw wan. IA. srIna ResuI...
A Knoek.

n KNOCK
Jimmy" said the father, there's
q rip in your pants. GO and sew It
up"
But, papa" growied the boy.
mother Win sew It for me-"
Never mind. want you to learn to
sew for yourself, for" said the father,
"some day you win get married, and
then you won't have any mother-you
will only have wife."-Los Angeles
Times.
IN France.
LAmie-Oh, Gabrielle, Is It true
that you are to be married?
LTngenue-Quite true.
LAmie-And to whom? Tell me, Is
he rich. handsome and well born;
What Is his name? Who is he?
LIngenue--I do not know, cherie,
but am TO be married. for mamma
says she is keeping her eyes open for
a son-in-Iaw. and. as thou knowest
also am doing my very best
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-02-29
SCHEDULE
0Sft 6 - ~ TX
Effective January 9Th. 1903.

For further information apply
nearest Agent. OF to
~ NORMAN CARMICHAEL,
Asst. GenI Supt
A. T. THOMSON,
Treasurer. CLIFTON. A. T.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-02-29
Will Give Concert,

The L. S. & P. band will give a
concert on the evening of Saturday,
March 14th, at the South Bisbee M. E.
Church, which will be followed with
a social. The proceeds will be useu
By the band.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-02-29
Quits Business.

Sid Harris has disposed of his sa-
loon, known as the Pike, and will
leave for Los Angeles in the morn
ing with his family. The purchaser
is Jack Hartman, of Bisbee, who
took charge this evening.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-02-29
CALDWELL is Sick.

Ralph Caldwell, of the Warren
Company, is confined to his room
threatened with appendicitis. Al
though his condition is not very Sc
rious, he has to be kept very quiet.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-02-29
Improving Plot.

The Red Men have enclosed their
plot at Evergreen cemetery with
a chain fence and painted the same.
The graves have also been made pre-
sentable and the plot leveled.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-02-29

BY bringing your Job work to tn
Review you get the best service. /.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-02-29

Wanted-Ciean cotton rags at Re-
view office. 815.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-02-29

Review Want Ads. bring results.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-02-29

Wanted-Clean cotton rags at Re-
view office. S15.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-04
A Reliable Remedy for the
Whiiskey and Beer Habit

Very few men become drun!sards because
TIE, like LIQUOR. It is frequently the mod
.e:rtc dyinker. no before he realizes his
condition, has become a drunkara The
jIerveus system, having become accustomed
to stimulan,s. 4. unable to Il do The sa,ns
amount or quality az work without liquor,
bence the victim drinks more and more.
This " 9 state Of disease and should he
}t'aated by orrlne II destroya tha desire
for LIQUOR. so that tho drink Is not missed.
There ia no loss of time or detention from
fWsrk when 1t Ia used 3l
d Orrlne IS PREPARED In two forms-No y s,
the secret remedy, which oan be used In
food or drInls without the Knowledge 81
the patlent: No, 2. for those who take ths
remedy OF their own free Will. both forms
ore guaranteed a registered guarantee Ii
every box Il II
n TreatIse on how to cure drunkenness free
on reqlest, Ths crrlRe Co., washington,
y 10 The price os sltheps form. Eia $500 ii
box, making the coat Of the co1nplats euro
less than one,tan,h what IT 4 Is usually
cl,argsd att san tnriums. With I'll guarantees
tint the cxpan#c VIII ha not ig unless q
cure ID #gai ned, Mall orders Nil "a III, plain
sealed package on Fccapt snf price. "A Il
tai Crrino zig ~ fnrS Mo by pol} iller3s Drug
Co II 83ts e East y Sln,s and CT lldrey Drug
CO.. 40 Isu.s IL 5a6. s q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-04
Plea for sunday Trains.

EDITOR OF The ITtnes-DiS patch:
Sir,-The bill now before the com.
m Ina,ns to to re rs g1la the running Of
will, be defeated. II not defeated, il
ought to be vetoed by our most excel
lent Governor. There are hundred.
yes, thousand. OF girls and young
men working In stores and factories
from in the morning until6 a night
without any. rest o. recreation what
ever from Monday morning until Sat
u ur,day night, WHO gladly avail them
as given by our railroads to visit their
homes in the country and spend the
day with relatives and friends and
come back refreshed and ready for the
duties that they have to perform In
order to assist the parents to live cont
fortably at home. Cut off these eX-
ofhealth and the happiness OF spend
Ing day at home and out OF tile
boarding houses. where often six and
eight are confined to one small room.
sometimes religious people go too far,
and this Is one Of the times. Why
not stop the street car and the livery
s STA These men ana horses need
rest as much as the railroad men.
Let the railroads run their business
50 as TO be profitable. They have
peen legtslated against now until they
are forced to stop improving their
roads. Let them prosper. and they
VIII help to make the country through
which which they run prosper. Let. them
afford to give, and these WORKING men
and women that need Sunday rest
have It in the cool. shady country with
the loved ones at home.
2, q. A1ooRd.AN.3
Lynchburg. Va, Jan. so. 1905.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-04
RARE OLD TAPESTRIES.
Flemish and Aubusson Handiwork IN Hotel
St. Regis, New York.
a BRIEF DESCRIPTION

In the series of sketches appearing
in this paper descriptive Of New
5Yorlss fa!-fanled hptcl. the st. Regis,
we have dwelt largely upon the utili-s
tartan features which make that hos
telry pre- aminent, Tho st. Reals, how
ever much 1t eScels ali other hotels
In the matter of safety. healthfulness,
cuisine and provisions FIR general
comfort, has no equal from an artistio
and decorative standpoint. TO beaIlti-
,fy Its Interiors Mr., HAN, the. propria-
tor ransacked the art centres al. theS
Old World. Each room, public or pri-
3yate, contains something II the way
of decoration, furniture, llanginss or
ihricra- brac that is interesting and dis
{tinctivc.
Among these numerous art objects.
none. perhaps, v Is more worthy Of unen-
tlon than the rare old ~. p'lsh and
3Auhnsson tapestrles of the sixteenth
century which adorn many 4 Of the
'lnost-frequented rooms. Art galleries
contain no finer specimens OF thIs
highly prlzed hand iwork, -Four OF
these tapestries, by Ven zsllnen, Of
Brussels which are uNus',ally large
and most deliberately patterned repre-
sent scenes In the life NJ Solomon. a
eve SGT of ubussons, illustrating La
5Foptaine's fables, are eapar'ally8 pleas
Ing Other ptecss Of tapestry scarce,
ly & less lu.hls and beautiful and
other art objects OF great value and
interest are dlsplayed here and there
ana yet at tho st. fgis. with all
Its wealth o. artistic features COM
.binod 50 happily with those things
which mlniatet more dirantl,, tc one,s
comfortiS the restaurant Oh tgca are no 4
higher than a Z pthels hotels OF thu f,rst
class, Large, IA we lrfurnl shad N outside
rooms there arc no otl,crs] cost hit y
SO A day, bat Ii In ct,.,stsption ID
desired the clIarga ~ Al a ,i,IonaI L. "A, \
parl Or, bed ro ON and batl, may be had
for " and apNyard n 1,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-04
i Monument Avenue. is entertaining her
sitter. Miss Margaret Morse. of scran-

Monument Avenue. is entertaining her
sIrter. Miss Margaret Morse. OF scran-
ton. Pa.
Mr.. Austine Smith. OF sIiddletown.
oh'o. spent the week end with his
mother and sister at No. 215 East
Franklin Street.
Mrs. C. B. Tate. president of the Viz
ginia Division. United Daughters OF
the confederacy. has sent out letter
asking the co-operat:on OF the various
President Davts's life and character In
the schools.
Dr. George Ross has entirely resov..
weeks.
Mfe as lfinS SssSeFter of z MI a1,a Mitch.
ell. OF Hurt. Va. to Mr., John r. Hurt
of Norfolk. has been announced.
Mrs. George w. Breckinr'dge. OF Bot.
Breckinrldge. at No. 7o3 East Franklin
Street.
Es 5sr 81 8 ne neT lite e soa en
In the city. and is with her husband,
Delegate Rev. at Murphy's.
Or. and Mrs. Black OF Roanoke are
visiting their mother. Mrs. Fannie
Saunders. at No, loa East Grace Street
Mr.. and Mrs. u Scott Smith and niece
Sergeant and Mrs. Kerse. on Church
Hill. They will leave soon for Roman
coke. Wh4re Mr.. Smith Is to AXE charge
OF a farm. 5ssi rs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-04
HON. HENRY C. STUART.

s5s5 With the expiration Of the term OF the
Hon, Henry c. Stuart. the last Of the
members that constituted the fjrst
Corporation Commission OF Virginia
goes back into private life. 1t is emf.
snently fitting, therefore. that some re.
view OF the work and service OF that
/ hndy be given. When the announce
sinsnt OF the, personnel OF the first Cor
poratlon Commission was made late
In 1903. The Times-Dispatch said that
Governor Montague had established II
standard for public service that would
and should inspire and direct thc an
spoin tnents Of his successors. and, tudg-
ing OF the work of Messys. Crump,
kialrtaS and Stuart the forecast of The
Time s. DISPATCH has been amply just,~
aisd. Errors and Imperfections did oc-
sflIr. put they were not such as to at
feet Stsct the real value of the work per-
formed by the commission. This work
stands for itself.
.sssHtth1s the brief space OF four years
lie Cooperation Commission has IN.
creased the Income OF the State halfs q
srsislton dollars. y has classified ana
arranged the freight rates with a fair.
$ncRs and impart!aiilv that the rou.
roads themselves admir-. II has brought
order and efficiency 'irto the records
AT corpora tons. where only disorder
existed betore. u has classified and
4 the corporation laws a. ,hts
s1stateE 70 such good effect tina, to,day
ytrginia Is q ruedel State on fair anx
honest corporations. II has dealt witt
,slsphons, telegraph and expires,
seharges and has caused srea. an,
Haseded Improvements 70 be made i.
HE dspots. schedules and eallpmsnt d:
railroads. above all. tho Corporate,
Commission has been an open cour
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-04
Do Not Oppose Good Roul. Mn.

E1itor of The Times ID ispatcll:
str--There appeared In one of the
afternoon papers to-day an article
headed Lobby" In which the follow
Ing statement Is made: "a member or
the association Travellers Protective
nti A. !, stated this morning that
blll tHouse Bill No. 40, known as the
W1ithers- Laastcr good roads bil) Is
tshe,lobby representing tho Davis Boot
d shoe Company
desire to state that our company$is
not opposed to House bin No so. Our
regular counsel appeared before the
u.9usee committee and opposed Senate
nl!l No IS. provlding for sentencing
4llYe-yencS conY!cts 10 the roads upon
the ground that such a law would 10
ar rsd the number Of conv!cts In the
With the State valueless. but neither
omE counsel nor any one representing
our COMPANY mas offered any objection
Q! opposition to House bill No. 49,
~. z. w. TtIACHER,
1FeeaGs, nI ot the Davis Boot s. Shoe
Richmond, Va, February "a,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-04
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4. 1905.
The beautiful PRODUCES It's effect
by mere intuition, the truth de-
sInnnds study.--Schiller.
!. ,lrLL1ov-poLlAn INDUSTRY.

The Tifnes.D!apatch regrets exceed.
ingly that thus far no answer has been
received to the questions asked the
state Board of Fisheries concerning
the bill now before orr Legislature
providing for the renting out Of the
barren and unproductive oyster bottoms
now held by the State.
The board should remember that It
Is In charge Of one of the most Inn
portant OF our industries. and that
upon it largely rests the responsibility
Of the final decision Of our Legislature
in this matter. It viii be two years
before this question can again be con-
sidered. and two years Will mean much
to falling industry. II the business
q Is given a chance now It can soon re-
gain the ground lost. and compete
with that in other States. where, owing
to better laws. its development has
been very rapid. Lose two years. and
1t will take many more to regain our
position. Our State needs every good
Industry she can get, and II she is not
10 encourage the development OF tho
oyster beds some excellent reason
should be Forthcoming from those hay
Ing! the matter. In charge.
II Richmond, Newport News, Lynch
burg, or any OF our cities or towns
had the chance Of securing the loca-
i ton OF q plant that would pay out 8
million yearly In wages. every possible
eftort would be used to get It,, nc
argument ignored that carried any
weight. and the successful town would
consider Itself more than lucky, for
even In these days OF huge enterprises
8 payroll OF a million year is rare.
Basing our calculations upon the re-
port of the United States Commission
or Fisheries for 1906 l907 Is not yet
published3. we find that had Virg!nia's
public bottoms been made to yield as
+ those under cultivation did, our State
would have had for sale this year a
4 product worth between nine and ten
q millions or dollars. AS 70 per cent of
the cost OF growing oysters Is expended
orslabor, there would have been the
equivalent Of at least seven one-mil.
lion dollar Industries located in Tide
water.
The consuming power this would
give the people there would be tre-
rnendous; every part OF the State would
feel the effects, for prosperity In one
section helps greatly to increase pros
psrity in neighboring ones. Practical
1 iysail this vast amount OF money would
come from outside our borders. and
that not going directly into wages
b ,s,o seek Investment at home and re-
9 main here to help enrich our stata
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-04
FIND DYNAMITE. E. ii. IN COAL
LARGE LARGE Stick Found In Bunlscrs OF Char
A..-a& tered Collier I4 80 g5..6g

Itrcu 7COIIIcf.l n -
Z, ], WASH y INcToN, u. q, February g..
ship ohio psposts o tSat Wh ia taxing
5c es rom tho chartered collier + or
slu MI, u Fort OF Spain, Trtnida q
FLICK or dynamite about I'VE Inches IN
. car q New River Con coal supp Cd by
t ~ sBetw ind-White Coal Mining Com.
,pa a.ri or Newport News, va.
Tina IL the second time that dyna,
United s, Sesa f2anaftnaGa1 pr
yious case occurred oyersa year ago,
u N resulted In an order be- VS. isss, y,
spy ADMIRAL Evans cnjo!nlng al sotll.
70 ,eHanllne coal earetully' while being
PM aboard ship. THIS dynamite W *
t.s ssld stick uaed IN mimi ssls
f ti ana escaped the obseryat On so 9 :
g.!lenitg hanligd tho cpal while load u
.!HS II Into tile collier, 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-04

Butterworth. Campbell Butterworth
and A. g. Butterworth. Jr.
Music was furnished by Harris's
String Band, OF Pittsburs. Chnperons;
Mrs. c. 2. Patterson. Mrs. A. E. Rich
ardson and Mrs. G. I. Simmons.
Hebrew Aid Society.
At a meeting OF the Ladies' AID So
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: Mrs. I. caplnn, prssl-
dent: Mrs. Glass. yice,presidsnt; Mrs.
Roth, treasurer and Mrs. n. Passa-
Imaneck. secretary.
Entertained In Norfolk.
from Norfolk. where she spent two en-
Joyable weeks as the guest OF Mrs.
Jake Wells Among the entertain-
ments arranged in Miss McKee's honor
US Gox parry Sc ths Isaney
tanned Mt Mrs. WelIs's residence. No.
$50 Fairfax Avenue. The parlors were
beautifully decorated with palms. white
ss and n tsEes aRois
Miller, Hardy. Foreman. Pollard. Pan
riIl. Blgg. Nichols. Goodwin. Brown,
Hodges. lie Fauchere-all OF NorfolE.
Ante-Nuptlal Parties.
An enjoyable ante.nuptia!gen
nent was.a bridge party given ~ Mrs.
Scott Parrish, IN honor OF Miss Eta
Hayes. whose wedding to Mr.. John II
Wight. of Baltimore. Is to be celebrated
at the home Of the brides parents. No
.S17s Floyd Avenue! Four tables played
the score cards having bridal bounuets
pointed on thsn1 and ths !sss bstns
and crowned with love birds.
Mrs. Thomas Stokes will be the host.
sess OF O boy party to the Academ-' on
THURSDAY evening % ses YIN Go,,isr
E aye. W & her 1 gaess 81 ana Ths
party viii % followed BY = supper At
the Jefferson. Miss Hayes has received
great many slsgant pre- ssnt Is and ana
pieces In cut glass and, silver. Mr
Th lass DIV will III bs at the JEFFERSON
while in Richmond.
Founders Day.
Final arrangements for the .cee g p :, !.
ton OF founders day at the She!tarinniS
Arms Hospital from IL NJ. to 2 y, ~ y:
on Thursday February lst.W " ! h t,.nsI
the ,ha inissssi and and t
members mel Of the board will form We !. e
Reception Committee. Mrs; ,Iamfe = 4, iih D.
ston Cabcll has charge ST me III he
lions to be sent gu = nGNeon arnises.
The d,ning.rooln will be In O., onart' -.
Mrs. Is. II VILLAINS and MIS- ,s.s s. o.
.LaDderkin.
Per.onal Mention.
hrrs. Mamie Eus the tn, aan1SS'1lle ey
OF Captain w liam, !, !. ], n!gns South arm
Nh Nm f az nas come e
3 hie i',a 81 el ssfl z Arms Hossltal
Mrs Am IS. Cree is .at N :! y los,WGs !,
Main Street Ter the feI'1'9ast = ny
81 Nh. al Mrs, Mad ison - Hall whose.
marya 60 vii piace y W, nn,, -, .,
at ;p0 o,el9ck q y q
Cpa,nb rlins Hotel FL 5, !, I, !, ],
Miss Lucy Anderson is ylsit TINS MISS
isabel 4 Richhrdscr n NeWport5 News. az,
Mrs, r.yiyv. Met llougi ana Miss Wis
einia Cnrtops Alccullo ugt, who have
Snan lguests lin RI cll mond OF MI Als-5
c,riinT Gil 4 parents. Mr.. and Mrs. y hI1les
Hav IS. shnvo yet turned other home, IN
Nnrfol IL, ;S,3s s ,@S s5s
iq and f'sf s aesHshtsT
debut nglanglandf thia win.
ar,3nnd VIII spe nd Z ne sprl 8 tIgyp ~
Mrs, Barton Meyers NoEf lk, vs.
III 81 1T 'sV'pglnla Beach NE party In.
slud es Mrs,. ~ TN llfl I Mis- " l!son, nf
NJ N Miitsa MAY Hro q Ise, lHses TN,
sf ysss aa u
ii; IL mn !, ~ q Goa ~ az 81