davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-26
For S ale-Rea Estate.
BUY YOU 4 HOME
AND
STOP PAYING RENT.
TJOTSES IN FAST FL, PAS0.

We have some bargains in 3. and
5 room houses for sale on easy pay
rncnts Let us show you Don't pay
rent when you can pay on little nome
the same amount each month. and soon
HERE'S a GOOD ONE.
Six room cottage built on lots close
in on Wyoming ST. The owner viii
give extra good terms and the price
is low See to this if you contemplate
buying a nice little home
Is YOUR AUTOMOBILE INSURED
AGAINST FIRE, THEFT AND ACCI-
DENT If NOT, ASK Us ABOUT OUR
AUTOMOBILE POLICIES THE COST
no CARRY SUCH A POLICY Is
SNAIL AND YOU SHOULD NOT BE
WITHOUT THE PROTECTION.
w f. PAYNE,
AuceIrs Hotel Bldg Phone 12JO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-26

FOR SALE-Furniture of a 10 room
house. $3.50: rent $40. Phone 1891.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-26
Special Notices.

GIVE ME- YOUR ORDERS for pears.
pIunls, peaches. green or ripe tomatoes
and vegetab les. Cheap, delivered, ana
remember market sale every SATURDAY
from 70 s p m, corner OF Myrtle
and stanton. Nusbaum, the Guarantee
Gardener. City phone $50. ring black
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-26
For Sale-Furniture.

FOR SALE-Oak dresser and rocker,
oil heater, stone churn, etc. 1912 Tula-
rosa. Phone 1902.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-26

BOARD ON RANCH-One mile poStof-
fee; free hack daily; rooms and tents.
Box 1S3, Las Cruces. MN.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-26

FOR other advertisements see "Tco
Late to Classify" columns
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-26

DR. PEARCE. Osteopathic Physician.
615 y. Oregon. Both phones 2496. Ac-
commodatiOn for a limited number OF
Out-of-tOWn cases All recoSnzeo
osteopaths now in Texas are licensed
by state board. If not licensed there
are reasons. Write the Osteopathic
colleges for them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-26

GIVE ME YOUR ORDERS for pears,
plums peaches, green or rape tolna-
toes and vegetables; cheap; delivered
And remember market sale every Sat
urday from to p m, corner OF
MYRTLE and Stanton. Nusbaum, the
Guarantee Gardener City phone oSp'
rfrO : black
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-26
Wanted Real Estate.

WANTED TO BUY cheap from owner,
building site; cash. Inside 100 block.
L. o. H, Herald.
WANTED TO BUY-One and one-half
or two lots in z good residence neigh
bOrhood; must not be too far out from
business center. May be with or
Address p o. box 226. FL Paso. Tex.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-26
Wanted-To Exchange.

FOR SALE OR TRADE-New $500
piano, a bargain. Auto. phone 216O.
WHAT HAVE YOU TO TRADE for
business property in San Angelo? Pays
$4,000 a year rent. Box $50, San An
0Alo Tex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-26
Directory Of Osteopathy.
Professional.
Directory of Csteopathy.


DIR. w. r. WEEKS. I'll TEXAS st.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-26

FOR SALE-Furaiture, beds. chairs,
dresser sanitary couch, mattresses,
laundry equipment, gas and coal stoves,
utensils. etc. Owned by healthy peo-
pie. 702 Epson. Auto. 1858
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-26

FURNISHED ROOMS, en- sufte-o sin
gle, for or without Housekeeping; high.
cool location on terrace. 1901 y. FL
Paso St. 2 blocks north of public Ii
brary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-26
For Sale Houses.

FOR SALE-Rooming house. % out
side rooms, iron beds, Brussels car
pets, all oak furniture, cheap. For
Sale care Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-26
Wanted Rooms.

Working man and wife. in
health. with references: want two
housekeeping rooms with sleeping
porch; must be close in, clean and
quiet. Dram, box 634, city
WANTED TO RENT unfurnished
rooms. ground floor; close in for house
keeping; best reference; steady tenant
B. 1872 Herald
The Washington times., 1910-03-19
PROGRAM OUTLINED
BY GREEK LEAGUE
Grown Prince Says Three
Weeks Will Decide Faith
er'S Fate as King.

ROME. March 19-Crown Prince Con-
stantine is authority for the statement
today that the next three weeks will
decide whether his father. King George.
Is 10 retain the Hellenic throne.
Everything depends on whether the
Greek national assembly succeeds in
carrying out The Army Leagues order
and whether the league dissoIves.
The king, he says, does not intend to
continue ruling under the direction Of
an irresponsible body ike the league
on the other hand the league does not
intend TO dissolve unless the assembly
does certain things which the leagues
leaders think VIII render the mafnten-
ance Of their organization no longer
necessary. The league demands:
me dismissal OF all the higher officials
IN civil service in favor of more COM
petent men
A similar reform in the National Uni
verSity faculty.
Disqualification OF bank and company
directors from sitting in the assembly.
Changes in the election laws by which
u Is hoped 10 obtain an assembly more
truly representative OF popular VII
Purchase by the government Of all
large landlords holdings in tt eSsaly
and redistribution OF the land among
small peasant formers.
An improved law for municipal admin
istrati0n.
Concentration Of all prisons in the
country
Recognition OF a ministry Of agricuI-
tuTe
Every one outside Of the Army League
Is agreed that these proposed forms
constitute n program impossible for one
assembly 10 put through.
The Washington times., 1910-03-19
JUVENILE WORKERS
MUST GO TO SCHOOL
Papers Issued in Michigan
Do Not Excuse Absence
From ClaSSroomS.

DETROIT. Mich. March f9.-To settle
disputes before Judge Hubert. Attor-
ney General Bird has handed down an
opinion that the issuance Of working
papers 20 children under sixteen does
not moan mat the Chiidre, do not
have 10 go TO school any J. ore.
1T merely protects the employer from
liability for employing children under
age. says the attorney general
We have many cases where parents
do not think that they nave 10 send
theiC children 20 school, once work
ing papers are issued, saws judge HUI
bert The extreme necessity Of the fam
ily for the ChIld.s income is the decisive
factor as to whether a child shall 20
10 school or not Perhaps = familv'S
financial condition may he improved
after tire payers are Issued IN thar
case the child must go back 20 school
The question CaInC 10 q climax when
Mr. Graves. Of the school comm .Ssiou-
ers office, found a family who relied
unon The working papers ard absolute
" refused 70 send child 10 school.
The Washington times., 1910-03-19
GREEK PEASANTS
THREATEN ATTACK
Leaders in Thessaly Issue
Call to Arms Against
Big Landowners.

CONSTANTTNOPLE. March 10
Leaders Of the peaSantry in Thessaly.
now waging warfare against the biz
landowners for a division OF their es-
tates. have summoned their followers
10 assemble under arms tomorrow AZ
Larissa, and Veiestino, and attack the
landowners.
The latter. mostly MosIems. are plan
ming armed resistance. They have
been notified by the Turkish govern
ment that Turkey viii enter a vigorous
protest with Greece and. IL necessary.
Will invade Thessaly with an armed
force 20 protect Turkish subjects.
Many Of the big landowners have
come TO COnst3ntnople 90 lay their
grievance before the government Of
hcials The Army League. which is
virtually m control Of Grecian affairs.
IS in co1nivanCe with the peasants and
this, according 20 the Turkish view.
constituted sufficient provocauon for
Intervention
The Washington times., 1910-03-19
JUDGE SENTENCES.
BUT BOY IS FREE
Convicted of Assault, Dis
covery of Exposure TO
Fever Gives Liberty.

Convicted Of assault in the Juvenile
Court yesterday, and sentenced TO the
reform school. Charles Thornton is
walking the streets today free boy,
irving to realize how Il all happened.
Charles is sixteen years old, colored.
and lives at pa I street southwest. His
arrest was the result. It was alleged, or
ar attempt to chastise A companion
According to the evidence presented TO
Judge De Lacy, ne was eminently sue
cesstul
Following his conviction the wagon
from the House or Detention was sent.
In the interim it was discovered that the
prisoner had been exposed To scarlet
fever.
Then arose the question What is 20
be done with Charlesg'
Though he himself was not suffer
ing from the disease, the House Of De
tention refused to permit him to hest
tate within its doors. while on his way
to the reform school.
The officials Of the latter institution
declined to receive him and called upon
Health officer Woodward for a solu-
ton of the problem.
The Health Department passed il I'D.
OndTfeS COulu not De sent 10 the quar-
sntine station TO be exposed to small
poX, nor could he be sent TO hospital
since ne was not ill.,
FinalIv. it was decided that the re-
form school should accept him, and I'M
rnediately place him upon parole with
out permitting him to enter the LuiId-
ing.
Technically. Charles Is A prisoner. hut
theoretically, he is a free boy. a So
luton OF the question which has proven
especially satisfactory TO Charles
The Washington times., 1910-03-19
WILL INSTALL BELL
IN WEST END CHURCH
Notable Ceremony Planned
to Mark Ceremonies in
Conduit Road.
N-ASHTNGTC,- TIMES BUREAU.
GEORGEToU,. A. r. ,fApr.4r q,


Palm Sunday will be a notable day in
the history Of Our Lady Of victory
Church, at the junction Of the Conduit
and New Cut roads The occasion will
be the washing and blessing Of the bell.
which will be hung in the belfry OF the
new church. II will be used for the first
time at the Easter service.
The ceremony of blessing the bell will
be performed by Archbishop Diomede
FalcOnio the apostolic delegate, assisted
by MOusigner CeUetti. The sermon
will be preached by the Rev. A p
Doyle, superior OF the Apostolic Mis-
sion House, at BrOOkland, ID. Q. The
bell win be named Mary, in honor Of
the mother OF Christ. The patrOness
OF the church. and Representative J. a.
Goulden, G. y. FOrnes, and J A. Dris-
coll, have consented TO act as Sponsors
A choir Of priests from the Marist Col
lege. Of the Catholic University. at
BTOOkland, viii sing.
The ceremony viii begin at s O'clock
Invitations have been extended TO The
Knights Of Columbus, Ancient Order of
Hibernians, Christ Child Society, Ladies
Of Charity. and other Catholic Organiza-
items
The bell weighs 1000 pounds. and cost
81 90 when new. II was made in Balti-
more for the Riggs Fire Insurance Com
pdHy, and FOR some years hung in the
tower OF the company e Office IN Four
teenth street, near q, where IL an
nounced the fire alarms of the city.
The third Sunday Ia the month VIII be
Observed tCmr row az Trinity Church.
when q gpecE-- Tow mass will be cele-
brated al O'Clock The service viii be
for men only. PDstals sent out during
the week announce that - IS the regular
communion Sunday for the recently
formed Third Sunday League.
The collections tomorrow Al the West
Street Presbyterian Church will be for
the Presbyterial sustentatiOn. the
church being taxed for a certain
amount.
Mrs Annie Smith. OF BrookIand, D.
G, rs visiting F"r sis-eT. Mrs. Sarah A.
Clarke. OF 1913 = tscCnsin avenue.
Mrs. J. n. Crawford has been ap-
pointed clerk a. the Western High
Echool, succeeding Miss Anna RUplt. re-
signed.
Miss Frances Miller, or 2 street, is
visiting Miss Margaret Knox, al Cid
Point. Va
Miss Gelne Mcdonald, OF Richmond.
Is the guest or Miss TOnita Ridgway. OF
the kanawha apartments.
The Washington times., 1910-03-19
Former Emissary of Fire
Companies Tells of Money
Paid Lawmakers.
ARMSTRONG INQUIRY
MAY BE ECLIPSED
Rochester Republican Boss" Ac-
cused of Accepting Part of
$1,000 in Gifts"

NEW YORK. March I9.-Further SEN
sational revelations OF the methods OF
fire insurance companies in dealing with
legislative matters before the New York
State Legislature arc expected in the
inquiry by State Superintendent Of Ia
suranCe Hotchkiss now in progress.
Hearings were resumed this morning.
The inquiry, begun in an unexpected
manner yesterday. brought quick action
from the start and those who watched
the initial proceeding declared the scan
dals uncovered by the Armstrong COM
mittee In the life insurance investiga-
ton would he eclipsed by the present
fire insurance probe.
Booker on Stand.
At yesterdays session it was shown
by r. +. Kennedy. a fire insurance
broker. who, in 1901. was a member of
the laws and legislation committee OF
the New York Board OF Fire Under
writers; that this organization, composed
OF officers OF FIRE Insurance companies
doing business in New York State.
spent considerable sums for legislative
The amounts expended have
not been finally determined.
Kennedy was compelled n admit he
had done much legislative work al Al
barry Tor the IRE insurance companies.
He put through the legislature I'm 1901
a bill calculated to Offset a court de-
cision which held the reinsurance re-
serve funds OF fire insurance cOmpanies
were assets. and therefore liable to tax
alton. This Dill was passed. having
been introduced by State Senator
Raines-
Tells of Gifts.
Kennedy admitted he had disbursed
500 i'm gifts after the bill passed.
George w. AldridGe. Republican leader
IN Rochester. and member Of the Re.
publican State committee, Il Is alleged.
received &6C0.
Governor OdeH bitterly opposed the
bill. Kennedy said. and kept IL in his
lfficc a month before signing or vetOinE
4. Meanwhile. Kennedy promised Reu-
ben l. Fox 90 make a contribution OF
s5.00o tOthe Republican State commit
Lee Later Ojell. who had written his
veto. tore I'd the veto and signed the
measure.
The Washington times., 1910-03-19
RUNAWAY VICTIM
SLIGHTLY INJURED
Albert Garry Rapidly Recovering
From Bruises Received in
Fall From Surrey.

With the exception OF few slight
bruises and scratches. Albert Carry
president OF the National Capital Brew
ing Company. is feeling no III enects 10
day as the result OF being thrown from
ms carriage IN a runaway accident on
the Suitland Park road.
Mr. carry was returning 20 Washing
ton from his country home. near Syif-
lanor Nd, yesterday afternoon in 4
surrey. Near the Forrest Lake Gene
terry the horse became frightened Ora
or the harness straps broke. and. in an
effort 10 stop the horse, Mr.. Carr
turned IN at a road leading 10 a farm
house.
As he did so the vehicle was over
turned, and Mr. Garry was thrown into
the ditch.
The Washington times., 1910-03-19
GRADING GROUND
AROUND STATION
Anacostia's New Building TO
Be Given Attractive
Surroundings.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.

ANANCSIlAs ID. g, MARCH ~.
@e result OF Commissioner John
stons recent inspection OF he nsW DO
nee station IN Anacostis, = number Of
improvements, which were suggested by
the Commissioners when nc went over
Ile grounds and the building, have been
started The chain gang has been
placed al work grading the grounds
around the station. on the south side
or which the roadway viii be widene6
ana granolithic sidewalk laid to the
stables IN the rear. Crushed stone will
be laid on the Chicago street side. form
ing roadway TO the stables. while
the rest OF the grounds are to BE- made
INTO attractive lawns
The Washington times., 1910-03-19
"BACCARAT" ACTRESS
ENTERTAINED HERE
Mrs. Roslyn Mundell a Member of
D. A. R. and Colonial
Danes.

Mrs. Roslyn MundeH. now plavjnr a
part with Madame Oily in ~Baccarat''
at the Belasco Theater. has been enter
tanned during her stay in Washington
this week by number Of prominent So
ciety folk.
Mrs. Mundel is a member If tho
Colonial Danes, Daughters OF The
American Revolution. and belongs also
10 the Daughters Of the ConfeSerslev
She IS an honorary life member OF the
Red Cross Society. her home in Ph5is-
delphia having been converted INFO a
hospital for sick soldiers during the
Spanish-American War
Mrs. Mundell, who is descendant of.
the Lees, Of Virginia. is considered one
Of the most beautiful women OF the
South. She has been on the stage b-Tt
five weeks. and has a minor role in
"BaCcarst." but her ability has alread,.
attracted at ention.
The Washington times., 1910-03-19
J. M. WALDRON
CALLS FOR WORKERS
President Of Alley Improvement
Association Makes Plea for
Assistance
Assistance.

In orde- TO enlarge the scope OF the
work. the Rev J. Milton WaLdron,
president Of the Alley Improvement As
ISOLATION. has issued n cali for addf-
donal funds and workers.
Or. Waldron says that while a liv,ftea
amount OF money Is necessary. the
greatest need OF the association Is a
capable corps Of workers.
The association Is receiving the SUD
port or the churches and "a riOus char
table and religious organizations
The Washington times., 1910-03-19
NEGRO ARRESTED.

Albert Castor, a negro, thirty-six years
old, was arrested at the Benuing race
track this morning and taken 20 Bal
timore 20 answer 10 a charge OF larceny.
Castor was arrested At the request Of
the Baltimore authorities by Detectives
BaTbee and Vermrlion
The Washington times., 1910-03-19
MAJOR G. P. JOHNSON
RETIRES APRIL

TEC name of Mai Carter P. Johnson
will be placed on the retired list April
/. after thirty-four years active serv-
ice in the army Major johnson en-
listed In Company F. Third Cavalry IN
1876, and i'm March. 1872, was Transferred
10 the Fourth Infantry. being TrOmOtcd
10 the rank Of second lieutenant. In
June, 1890. Re returned 90 the cavalry
branch as first lieutenant Of the Tenth.
and in 1893 was made a captain. Major
Johnson has been in the quartermaster'
department since 1907
The Washington times., 1910-03-19
ARRANGING FUNERAL
OF MRS. MIDDLETON
Widow of Former Army Medical
Director Dies at Home of
Brother at Hvattsville.

Arrangements are being made today
for the funeral of Mrs. Margaret
Haines Middleton. who died yesterday
at the residence Of her brother, VIII
liam II. Thompson, Hyattsville, Md.
Mrs Middleton was the widow Of
Colonel Middleton, post surgeon al Fort
Abraham Lincoln, at the time Of the
Custer massacre. and medical director
Of the first military expedition TO Ma
Mia. Besides the brother with whom
she made her home Mrs. Middleton is
survived by one sister, Mrs. Francis z.
Storm.
The Washington times., 1910-03-19
TO REMOVE BODY
OF LATE PONTIFF
Transfer to Permanent Sepulcher
to Be Conducted Unos-
tentauouSlv.

ROME March l9.-Arrangements are
being completed today for the removal
OF the body OF the late Pope Leo XIII
from its temporary tomb in st. Pc er's
Church, 10 the magnificent permsfl ent
sepulcher in the Church OF S.. John
Isateran.
The removal viii be made within the
next three weeks and viii be conducted
A solemn funeral
service viii be celebrated following the
laying OF the body IN the sepulcher.
The Washington times., 1910-03-19
WASHINGTON GIRL
IN COMING PLAY

Miss Edit, Luckett, a Wasnisston
girl. viii come 90 Washington as
member Of "A Sort Of the People" com
psny, the attraction at the Belasco
Theater.
In this organization she is acting as
understudy fo- Miss Katharine Kaelred.
me leading woman Miss LuCkett has
appeared In the part several times and
the verdict % critics was favora BILE.
The Washington times., 1910-03-19
80. Day Treatment FREE

You want to be cured and cured oulck-not
poisoned with mercury and potash for years
A s0-DAT Treatment Is yours for the asking
You viii open your eyes al what 81 viii %
for you IN a month We treat you free for
month Just write 70 Is and Eet the treat
ment free. Then II you are satisfied u q
the most remarkable treatment YOU svs~
took, you can continue II you wish. Never
In your life viii you ever again have such
an opportunity for a complete cure. as h
given YOU BY this
The Washington times., 1910-03-19
Present Deadlock in Peace
Negotiations May Be
Broken Off.
MILLION EXPECTED
TO QUIT FACTORIES
Leaders Will Insist on Wage In
crease, Besides Reinstatement
of Carmen.

PHILADELPHIA, March I9.-The
Siate-wides yInpathetic strike will be
called within fOrty-eight hours unless a
settlement is reached between The Phil
sdelphia Rapid Transit Company and
It's striking employees. who are members
or the Amalgamated Garments Union.
Peace negotiations which have been
In progress for nearly week, were re-
summed today with increased v1gor, and
the impression generally is that the
deadlock which exists between the dis
putants will be broken.
Want Wage Increase
The labor leaders declare with en-
phasis that the settlement OF the differ
ences between The carmen and the COM
pany does not rest alone on the rein
statement OF several hundred men.
whose dismissal on February II brought
on the strike.
These leaders declare they are insist
ing on absolute guarantee OF fair treat
ment OF the union and an increase in
The wage scale 10 % cents an hour.
In the event of a failure OF the
strikers and the company TO reach an
agreement, II has been decided bv the
committee of thirty-five representing
the various business mems organiza-
lions. and the fraternal and religious So
cieties throughout the city, to make an
appeal 20 the State railroad commission
for an investigation Of the causes lead
ing up 70 the strike, and 10 report its
innings to the attorney general for
seb5n.
Statement Issued
The committee of ten in charge Of the
general sympathetic strike today issued
a statement in which il is declared
that notwithstanding the present peace
Negotiations, preparations are being
completed to call a general Statewide
strikeon Nc nday.
The committee maintains that not
less than 100000 men and women in
this State viii respond TO the big
sHk-Out orders.
The Washington times., 1910-03-19
PATTEN PROFITS IN COTTON.

NEW YORK. March Ie.-James A.
Patten. the Chicago grain and cotton
Speculator, is dispOsing Of thousands NJ
bales Of cotton, which he purchased at
low prices. To English spinners al an
average OF II cents per pound. making
a Droht OF $35 a bale.
The Washington times., 1910-03-19
FIRE IN NORTHEAST

Two unocrupied frame houses Al %
and IS Delaware avenue northeast were
damaged 20 the extent Of $50 bv fire
early this morning. The cause Of the
blaze IS unknown
The Washington times., 1910-03-19
Blood Poison

but drives 90 OUT II positively contains n
mineral p0isons whatever. 90 that once cured
terrible risk Of having your bones soften
your nerves collapse. your teeth fall out
your kidneys degenerate OF your brain
weaken The Obbac Treatment IS a marvel
producing remarkable changes in only 50
days This Is why We ofer 70 any blood
poison victim living, no matter how bad a
The Washington times., 1910-03-19
Great 0hbac Treatment

This Is a square deal You sign nothing
no notes, make US no promises, except 70
take the treatment
The wonderful WasSerman Test The only
blood poison test known 20 scientists n-o7-es
that the body is comp c-ely purifed By fba
Obbac Treatment and that mercury snH
potash do not cure blood poison SIT dom
and write 20 Us, giving a fun history OF vou-
case IN detail We viii treat vour Ietre-
as sacred confidence Consultation ard Al
vice free We vii send sou also re rens-g
able book. Driving Out Blood Poison Zee
The Washington times., 1910-03-19

The police are searching for the per
son who stole a slot machine from in
front Of the premises OF Mrs. W. n
treepaan, on Good Hope road. before
daylight yesterday morning. The ma
chine was found yesterday In the woods
and had been robbed of its contents.
The Washington times., 1910-03-19

Blood Poison can never - cured win
mercury or potash You might as well know
this first as last Medical authorities say -
The most these drugs can 90 is 70 drive the
blood poison back into the system snd
another e Tor several years Then when you
think you are cured, pitiful mercury symp-
toms VIII break out. and you hnd that you-
bones have been rotriuE al the while. your
TEEN VIII begin 70 loosen and your tissues.
glands. brain and Vital organs viii show the
terrible destructive power Of the mercury and
potash. LocomOtor AtaIia. Paralysis imbe-
cllity and Premature Death are then almost
inevitable Any medical authority viii cor
rooorate these statements The rcrnarkzbIs
vegetable Obbac Treat-nsnt does not drive IN
the
The Washington times., 1910-03-19

IN Inc awakening OF Helena
A'AltET ANiIINs Eileen
M season IS
Ifl and ner Judgment for
than
Miss Eileen
on
cia
Last
Of by
10 by
lord to him
Eileen Ansln the
have barred her from TO rules
dramatic profession