davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-09-30

-@ nE primitive town with tia res 81 hill as a central mssssas
Of defense or onsnse and where they could exchange ths pred
uts Of their labor for such things q their neishhos ecld
TgzTSvSNJ otter them. raj al lacking in design Al are the heteFcsensaas
l2.EAJ mixtures the sisanae eonxomsrsss ssewsAs = sss ssss y arss,
and beauty. In q certain ssnss. the general nesting place va the esvie
center. and the early roads would naturally lead % = Wesn n 4 IpsasS
OF time. the fear Of wandering and hostile tribes led 70 the dissinx ~
ditch n the raising i a wall, which IN later centuries made way for e..
found the germ the nucleus Of tbs modern city 4 enters q
population also increased both IN number and in size, writes u . esamees
growth and no. the result 81 artistic plan r. design The picturesque charm
Of many OF the older cities vas and l. In many iusaass y az ~ sIrs :
the principle that beauty In a city Is dependent on structure q saess
though the utIuiarlaaism il II the highest order eomprehsndins cleanliness
order sanitation comfort eonvsnisnes health sannsht az - $1,000
and various other things sadly needed IN the older and Z m' . aa"''71
In soms Of the newer cities
at least the last doxen years. Perhapa the Columbian exposition showinx
chat harmony and beauty resulted from plan and design a~AksnTa y
50 beautiful. why could not at BE- applied TO the designing Of more psrnA
nsnt groupsr a. nv rate many america elites have Al least discussed
The aroused interest in designs h' cities snsEsssss isat ia ssrisas
tween the North and South sides led % consideration q hs Hsfaea r
opinions as 10 What shcaid and whai may b. aone-ter the Ideal pha. = .
has been demonstrated elsewhere. Is as Always ~ishin the realms q ne
that worked out BY the Commercial cub. wheh = eonsrreutas ssasFoasy
both IN money and the time Of its individual members to a plan for > mers
IN St Paul ne bulldog r. . e capitol ~AlsA as.ass .aess.ss ana
pleasing avenues Of approach led . The appointment ~ he CITY coanel %
a committee 10 consider shat should b. done 10 prevfae such approaches
and and views q ether sfey iaisiiar. fs ssxt sps devoted ) ne spssias ssos
lem aud recommended ssrss approaches 20 es' ahoat ss'eooee
esty Of Architects financially SUPPORTED ~ seven eraHtsafons sne ssiHE
independently q the err government brought ! a fspert sssssstias boz
certain gaps in tbs city plan could Be oiled
Ia g. Louis pusnespussd sitt@as appaiatea a eeHaassss - saaaasr
a city plan This COMMITTEES outlined points 70 hs eessiesFsd TAs anAi
plan covered improvements lnvoivnx the expenditure Of millions of dollars
on the san day In New York The present Mayer. uaasr lassrassioas tera
tbs Board o Aasrnsa- APPRECIATED = city insFossnsas ssnHisss's 50 hr
though II had the Burnham plan IN in possession 4 ne time % ne sarh-
rsaihius that architects dream Of beauty.
The park movement too. seemed aow Ia embodiment Yet almost svsEy
city Is tbs better for H. SO wMh city pans aud designs new being hrsaxht
Even Rome vita Nero 70 command sas not rebuilt n a aay.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-09-30

II n IL soo iATge to be measured
BY the dollar mark. or to be snclesed
IN his estate: II the esalfh OF his per.
scnaiity has ovesEowed until all ais
~nsighbofs feel richer FOR bis life ana
example: n every foot of land In bis
community Is worth more because be
iires there; thea the loss Of bis prop
erty cannot materially shrink ais ia
veutory.
10 you have learned 10 Be rich wlsh.
out money. II you have. b. the cults.
walton Of four mental powers. gather.
ed TO yourself a ~greasurs Of fudessrue.
tinis wealth; II. like the bee. you have
learned the secret Of extracting honey
from the thistle as wsll a. from the
rose. you viii look upon your losses as
q mere incident. not 20 very import
ant to the larger and fuller life.
II gives a sense OF immense sasfs-
faction TO think that there Ia some
thing within us greater than the
wealth we acquire or our material
pursuits. that there IL somstnsn@
about as better than our carsar. BET.
ter than iising-sstting. money getting.
fame getting: that there 10 something
which wii survive ths Gre. the GOOD.
or the tornado which sweeps away a
property. which will survive dstrao.
tion, persecution. calumny; somathinx
that will outlast ' ms d~issolutlon
OF the body itself. That is. nobility Of
character, the sweetness n light
have helped people. which have
made the world a little better place
live in.-Success Magazine.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-09-30
NDOpV[lgAD g
Mfs9G0[ENC[5

TO give St. Petersburg : supply 0
pure water. experts ara eonsIdeFinl
tapping Lake LaGoga. nine miles iron
the city.
A simple test for purity OF sugar 4
to burn H. Pure sugar will BE- com
pletely burned. while an aduIteF@n
will leave an ash
A. 150-fcot steel tower with q rs
foot well under II Will be constructs
~ the Carnegie observatory IN Noun
Wilson. Cal. with which 10 use a spec
troscope.
The Canadian Pacific Railroad Il
equIppsng It's bridges with automatic
devices which viii set danger signals
In Ease the bridges are burned Oh
washed away.
The highest concrete stack In tns
world. at Great Falls. Mont. toweFH
sos feet into the air and weighs 1909
tons. IL rests on a concrete base %
tsst deep By i0s feet In diameter.
Most readers know the late Prot
John Tyndal only as 3 brilliant and
fascinating writer and lecturer Oh
physical science and adventure in ths
Alps; but he had many other sides &c
his character. one OF the most inter
esting of which is illustrated By tina
recent action OF his widow Ia found
ing. IN accordance with bis wish. Q
gold medal. to be annually awarded
70 the inventors of devices tending 10
diminish danger and preserve life
among those engaged In mining oper
atoms.
Jarzes Johnsfone concludes. ia his
study Of the conditions OF life In the
yea. that fishing operations. a. st pres
ent conducted. apprecisbly diminish
the stock OF fish on the ssa-bottom
He also regards it as proved that there
ia q greater productivity of ocean life
in high than In low ATTITUDES. To ex
plain this, be presents the suggestion
OF Puetter that animals inhabitius
warm waters live faster than those
cold waters. and so con
more food" and since the food
supply In everywhere limited. a less
population can be maintain
cd in the warmer than In the colder
seas.
Much progress has been made in tbs
application Of powerful temporary
magnets 70 heavy hoisting -rnachinery.
The magnets are suspended from o
hook at the end OF the crane. and q
cable conveys an electric cur
TO the cola. which can be switch
ID on and of at the viii Of the opera
or. Such magnets are used to rn
,ig iron. bars. plates. rails. shafts
.astings. forgings. slabs. billets. and
mall articles like nails. A consider
bile number Of small tubes or nails
an be grasped and lifted at once
the current magnetixes a quaint
y of them simultaneously. For long
lrders and bars two magnets are eus
q at each end. The grasp
On power OF the magnet over q laFgs
Of small articles is a great
ourcs Of time-saving.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-09-30

You win md a shirt waist barrel
more desirable than q box Get a me
dfum-sizsd barrel Line with some
pretty tinted e~heesecloth. Six inches
from top screw In a dozen small brass
hooks For outside covering make
three friIls of bright Powered silkoifns.
Pad and cover the lid with the same
material as sides. finishing edge with
q small double frIlL Insert a small
brass handle in top and with four
castors put on bottom Of barrel you
have q something useful. This can
be used for a laundry barrel.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-09-30

A cure for mildew that Is the rem
edy Of an old negro laundress is excel
lent for all white goods and win not
inturs fine materials Pour q quart OF
boiling water over two ounces Of chlor-
ids OF lime. add three quarts OF cold
water. let the mixture stand until
settled, strain and 1t Ia ready for uss.
The material should pc STEPPED In the
lime water for a day or ove night.
when the spots win be found to hays
disappeared.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-09-30

her, map be sss down withcug further
Investigation. - q charter member Of
the sAppAlrm club
Msn ear bald bridges. nxhs battles.
tame bnekinx breneos. and all thag
sort Of fnr. but they cant xulp fear
glasses Of ehocoiats ice cream soda
and thea st dean. hungry. to dinner.
Votes for Women
When be sess a friend bear.
Ing down IN a Big touring esr abe
plaeks you BY The sleeve and says:
~Don't let THIS eoncsiied thing see that
you've noticed her. She's swsllsd ~
enough as Il la
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-09-30

snE on no one for her amusemenfzs
what shall / do nextg" Is never on
her lips. and -ennui" IL a state un-
known. The atmosphere Of good books
makes for a refinement that levels
rank and social position The woman
who knows intimately the master
minds OF the world. who keeps up
with current events. has within her
self a wellspring Of content. and rare
Iy ss a source Of discomfort to her
friends
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-09-30

Bordered foulard in a delightful
shade of green was used for an at
tractivs gown patterned after above
model The yoke OF bodice is formed
Of fan plaIts Of white silk mousseline.
with stock. tab and side pieces OF
lace. The bertha band and pointed
strap pieces are made from the Dor.
der, which has an embroidered ring
Ia green several shades darker than
material. These are edged top and
bottom with velvet ribbon in dark
green Fancy crochet buttons are
placed IN each point Four deep cir.
cular tucks form the blouse and the
same number Of tucks are used In
tops Of sleeves. The skirt is plain,
the dotted border forming the hem.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-09-30

with wide insets OF coarse linen lace
Of the same color. Around the neck
Is a fold OF bias black satin passing
through rings covered with crochet. A
brown hat faced with black. trimmed
with short brown ostrich feathers and
black a~lgrette. Is worn with this suit.
The second figure Is another adapsa-
ton Of the princess. 1t 3 be made
OF any color. In any shade. with hat
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-09-30
Man O. Girl likes.

You couldn't get a girl to confess II.
but tho man she most admirea IL Oft
en-
He whose ideas never coincide with
her own
He who tells her point-blank that
he hates 10 see powder on her face
He who never says that some other
girl looks pretty.
He who always appears Interested
when she airs her little tribulations
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-09-30

Open your umbrellas and place a
drop OF oil in each Joint: now open
and close the umbrella several times
TO insure the oil penetrating to where
IL Is most needed. Wipe OF any super
auous oil. and In cas- some gets on
the cover. remove with gasoline. Re
peat this process In the course OF a
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-09-30

few weeks and note how much less
you spend on umbrellas In the mat
ter Of the childrsn's umbrellas.
lasts as long as three formerly lasted
before we thought OF the above plan
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-09-30

Ths woman who IL ordered to nee q
tonic on her scalp must know how 20
apply It or her hair win be in worse
condition than II none were used. The
ideal method ia to have the tonic
rubbed in By q ~hairdrssssr. bat as that
In out OF the question to Encxt wornsn,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-09-30

Startled By the announcement dur.
ing a recent week of ten engagements
among the students Of the University
Of California, the faculty OF that insti-
tuition has decided to add a course Of
household economies to the curriculum
OF tha coming summer session.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-09-30

A prisoner st the sessions had beeu
duly convicted OF theft. when IL waa
sean. on proving previous eonyte.
tons" that be had actually been in
prison at the time the theft was co,s-
mitted. Why didn't you say noY~
asked tho Judge Of the prisoner anwrs.
iy. Your lordship. | was afraid az
preindicing the jury against me-Ar-
gonauE
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-09-30

Make q dough Of -four and cold wa
ter and knead. as you would bread. I'M
til It Is free from sickness and be-
comes perfectly smooth. A piece OF
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-09-30

Women Ia Korea have often no
name at all" said DR.. Mslr. a returned
English missionary. ~Thsy are re-
fsrrsd to 81 Look hsras~
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-09-30

There Ia absolutely nothing original
10 be said In making love.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-09-30

The resistance 70 traction ia dry
weather IL smallest on brick pave
nsenss and Ia wet weather on bitullth-
10 pavsmenta.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-09-30

As people get older. and sea rsaI
troubls. thsy wonder that they svss
cried because rain fell on a picnic.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-09-30

in tones Il match The principal tote
is the touch Of black hat seems nee
essary to the fashionable frocks OF the
@aason
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-09-30

AZ . ruIe. when . story Il funny. d
lan's traa-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-09-30

The girl who can sew has great adj
vantage over the n who cannot for
IL she studies the gowns hers pictured
sha ian evolve with very little trou-
Bile and expense q beautiful frock for
afternoon or church year. One that.
IL made by q fashionable modiste,
would cost $50 or more. can be made
chaaply at home Women's apparel is
not closely ntted nowadays. which
makes it easier for tina amateur dress
maker. The first picture shows @ prtn-
cess gown OF figured foulard in brown
and tan, with yoke and sleeves Of
eream-colored net
The caas ks Of hsavy brown Imam
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-24
PRICE OF THANKSGIVING
DINNER COMES HIGH.

Chicago. Nov. 2i-The price OF
Thanksgiving day turkey in Chicago
has again been advanced. In 1907 IL
could be bought for 20 cents pound.
In 1908 II climbed little higher. sell
inS at 26 and u cents This year it
will cost from rs TO 80 cents a pound
Ten years ago a Chicago depart
ment store advertised the following
bill Of fore for $l95:
Nine-pound turkey.
Enough plum pudding for four
Mincemcat enough for three per-
sons.
Bunch OF celery.
Turkey seasoning.
Pound OF parsley.
Quart of cranberries
Three pounds OF sweet potatoes.
The same bill of fare this year will
cost Si.25.
Vegetables arc much cheaper than
i'm recent years. CranbeTries can be
had for 81 a barrel. Last year they
were S12.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-24
SIX BURNED D
TO Deaf II
Panic at a Tenement
Fire in City of
Brooklyn.

New York. Nov. 24.-At least six
persons were burned to death and
ten seriously injured in a fire which
swept through a tenement house In
Havens Place, Brooklyn. before day
light today. When the fire had been
controlled. a search of the house re-
burned beyond recognition They
were those OF -tMo -Women~-onc -1an
and three children. the latter appar-
emily between the ages of TWO and
four years. Another woman is miss
Ing and she may have been consum-
ed in the flames.
The tenement which was intend
cd for the use of only four families,
was really occupied by eight families
and most OF these had a numerous
number OF boarders, The police said
there were nearly one hundred per-
sons crowded in the structure and
asleep when the fire started. All Of
them were Italians.
Instead OF sending in a fire alarm.
the first occupants To be aroused by
the flames began firing revolyerS
from the windows and this added
t. the panic.
Starting In the cellar. the fire
choked the narrow stairway and be-
fore the fremen arrived. dozen per
sons had either leaped from windows
or had jumped TO a one-story eXten-
sion In the rear. woman who leap
ed from a second-story window is
believed to have sustained fatal In
juries. Most OF the others who jump
ed were also injured
Tho first fremen to arrive took out
scores OF persons on ladders. Mrs.
Rose Caravilla was carried down
from her second-(loor apartment and
upon reaching the street, she broke
away from the fircmen and dashed
back into the flame-flled building 10
rescue her two small children. She
was not seen alive again. but later
her body and those of her children
were found
Police reserves from several sta
| tons were called TO quell the panic
which had spread to neighboring
tenemcnts in the foreign section Of
/ the city and much trouble was eX-
perienced Ten of the injured were
| taken 10 hospitals whero II was said
/ that several might die The police
I did not discover the cause OF the fire.
] One of the exciting Incidents OF
! the fire occurred when Mrs. Rose
| Menteforte. 21 years old. appeared
at a third-noOr window with her one
| ycar-old baby In her arms, She re-
! muined there calling for help until
tho window showed red with flames.
when she threw the child TO the
crowd below and then jumped from
the window The baby was caught by
a man and was not seriously injured.
The mother failed TO clear a coping
and striking on that, she rolled of
onto the sidewalk. sustaining prob
ably fatal injuries.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-24
MORE HEADS
MUST DROP
Collector Loeb Is Clean
ing Out the Custom
Service

New York. Nov. 24-"More head,
must drop" said Collector Loeb TO-
day. fresh from his conference ot
yesterday with President Taft and
Secretary MacVeagh of the treasury
department at Washington.
I'VE shall keep right on cleaning
house in the customs service and
there will be more vacancies to fill
within the next two or three days.
First, however, We must assemble
the names of competent SUCCESSORS
in the civil service lists"
Judge Hough, in the United States
circuit court. today denied the motion
to quash the indictments against
James F. Rendernagel. former super
intendcnt of the American Sugar Re
fining company'S plant at Brooklyn,
and the government weighers joint
ly accuse with him.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-24
. C Q Q O G C c g C @ @ C C @ O

Auburn, Cal, Nov. 24.-Thc Alma
Bell murder case was given to the
Jury in the Placer county court at
Q o'clock this morning, The state
has not asked the death penalty for
this unlettered young mountain girl.
who killed her lover, Joe Armes, on
the night oil June 9TH last Life I'M
priSonment is the most unfayorable
verdict that she faces. but she and
her aged mother are strong In the
faith that no jury of mountain-bred
men would ignore the appeal of the
ancient and unwrittcn law that lies
as the basis OF the girls defense
Armes made love to her and be-
trayed her and cast her off for a
prettier face. That is her whole story
and her whole defense.
A few of the girls love letters TO
Armes were read to the jury yester-
day. They tell more than all the Inn
paSsioned appeals Of the lawyers
Here is the first one. written a few
weeks before she Killed Armes:
April 1S, 1905.
Dear Blackeyes-I reached home
a; $50 o'clock and was so pleased to
itdl lloIl NY ubllbNblh' 6N'N'H'a'''
| would like TO have You come M
Saturday night. dearie. for | do want
to see YOU so much. ! am always so
lonesome without you. 1t rained some
today and ii made it ell the more
dreary.
Il am good at heart. dear, and
there is some one in the world |
could make happy. but | feel wretch
ed al the thought that no one cares
for me. feel. dear heart. that even
YOU do not care for me seriously and
feel don't care what happens to
me.
Some times perhaps you feel that
] am as friendly with others as | am
with YOU Never. sweetheart never;
believe that. No one knows what an
unhappy life | have. Maybe In years
TO come there will be someone in the
world that viii make my life happier.
Where there arc clouds there Is SUI
shine and maybe the good God Will
send me a little of 1t.
Il must go TO bed now. so ] Will
close and hope TO hear from you soon
With love and many kisses, from your
little girl. (Signed) ALMA.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-24
FLOODS CRIPPLE GREAT NORTHERN
AND PASSENGERS ARE MAROONFD

co Is being successfully grown at
Santa Ana. Fullerton Orange and
Hermosa, near here. The results OF
The experiments which have been car
ried on by W. S. Mattcson a tobacco
expert. show that thousands OF acres.
otherwise indiffcrently productive.
viii yield from $3.50 to $500 worth OF
cigar material 10 the acre.
On tracts already planted Matteson
says. two crops OF imported Havana
year can be produced The yield
is from 200 to 1500 pounds per
acre worth from 20 cents to Al a
pound. OF Connecticut seed. accord
ing 10 Mateson the tracts are pToduc-
ing up to 1000 pounds to the acre,
worth from 15 TO % cents per pound.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-24
CHICAGO Livestock.

Chicago. Nov 24.-Cattle- Receipts
estimated at 1900; market steady to
1Oc higher, beeves 81. 00a9 IS Texas
steers So 75a4 so; western steers 81.
00a7 40; stockers and feeders So. 10a
5. 20; cows and heilers 81, 10a5 65;
calves Sc 25aS. y.
Hogs-Receipts estimated at $4,000
Market sc higher; light 81 60aS G5,
mixed 81 65aS Is; heavy 81. 7OaS 20 :;
rough 81 7Oa7 90; good to choice ST.
9OaS 20; pigs So 4Oa7 Go; bulk of
sales 81 95aS 10.
Sheep-Receipts estimated at 20
Gao; market strong; native 50 75ai,
90 western 81 9Oa4 80, yearlings So
25a6 40; lambs. native. 4.75a7 40;
western 81 75a7 80.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-24
CLOSING QUOTATIONS OF
WORLDS MARKETS
NEW YORK STOCKS.

American Beet Sugar, 46 1L2.
American Locomotive. so 1-2.
American Smelling, 80 81.
American Smelling, pfd.. III 3-i.
American Sugar Refining. 12i 81.
Anaconda Mining Co. so.
Atchison Railway, 1l9 is.
Atlantic Coast Line, 1913.
Baltimore and Ohio. lis 3-3
Brooklyn Rapid Transit, 76 81.
Canadian Pacific. 176 IL.
Chesapeake and Ohio. sc SIS
Chicago and Northwestern. lS2 IL
Chicago, NIL. and ST. Paul. 1855.
Colorado Fuel and Iron, 10.
Colorado and Southern. 30 Is.
Delaware and Hudson, 1856
Denver and Rio Grande, pfd.. 81.
Erie Railway. 80.
New York Central. 127 SIS.
Northern Pacific 143 Ii
Pennsylvania Railway. 131 rs.
Reading Railway. 40 3-S.
Rock Island Co, 3S SIS
Rock Island Co, pfd.. 73 IL.
Southern aPcif1c. 129 IL
Union Pacific, POI Ia
United States Steel, 81 7-S.
United States Steel, pfd., 124.
Wabash Railway. 20 IL.
Wabash Railway. pfd.. 55 Is.
Western Union. SIS l-2.
Standard Oil company. 60.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-24
DEATH OF A MILLIONAIRE,

Globe. Ariz.. Nov 2i.-H. J. Clark.
a millionaire furniture and lumber
dealer of Grand Rapids. Mich. died in
this city yesterday after short i'll
ness.
Clark came to San Carlos week
ago with other capitalists TO inycsti-
gate a proposed irrigation project He
was preparing 10 leave for the east
when attacked with acute indigestion
The body will be shipped TO Grand
Rapids for intcrment
Los Angeles. Cal. Nov 2i.-Con.
uecticut and imported Havana tobac-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-24
Letters Left by the Ill=Fated and Fans Con-
Structed to Keep Back Black Damp Tell
the Story Of the Terrible Struggle

tiful maiden tp reign as carnival
queen has been cast aside by the
people of this town and beginning
tomorrow. the opening day OF Boul-
der's seml-centennial celebration.
"Aunty Emma Brook6eld, aged SS
years. will occupy that exalted posi-
ton. She is the only woman now
living who was in Boulder when the
town was established so years ago.
"Aunty" Brookfcld was born In
Georgia. but left there when she was
quite young and went to Nebraska
City, Neb. She was married there in
1857 and two years later moved with
her husband to this locality.
"Aunty" 4rookhelds selection as
queen OF the semi-centennial was
unanimously approved by the people