davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-12
weld COUNTY
news NOTES
KERSEY

FTlUAy, OCI. D.
Mrs. Grover Sterling of Fort
Morgan is visiting her sister-in-law,
Mrs. w. T. Sterling.
The Kersey Ice company held a
meeting Thursday evening. I'll was
decidoI ~ close the ice factory next
week. The plant was opened in
June aud has had a successful sea-
son.
Mrs. Paul James OF Buffalo
Springs, Colo, is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. w. T. Sterling
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-12
Art Department

Art Department
Oil painting, animals, by profess
si0nals; Mrs. ]. A. Lewis, Greeley,
first: also second.
Oil painting, fruit, by profession
ais; Minnie Benoy, Platteville, first;
Mrs ]. A Lewis, Greeley, second.
Water colors, landscape. by pro-
fessionals; Winifred NJ. Chase.
Greeley, first; Mrs. l.. E. Hubert,
Greeley, second.
Water colors, flowers, by profess
sionals: Winifred NJ. Chase, Greeley,
Nrst; also second.
Crayon or pastel, landscape, by
professionals; Mrs. J. A. Lewis,
Greeley, first; also second, and spec
iAl, one parasol, Cahill's.
Best collection Of professional
photography, F. A. Minis, Greeley,
first.
Hand painted china, by profess
si0nals, best collection; Mrs. George
L. Chapman, Greeley, first; also
special. one set silver knives and
forks, Clough Furniture Co.; Bird
q. Genge, Greeley, second.
Hand painted china, by profess
sionals. 8 bread and butter plates;
Bird 8. Genge, Greeley, first.
Hand painted china. by profess
BiOnals, fruit plates; Bird S..
Genge. Greeley. first; Mrs. George
l. Chapman, Greeley, second.
Hand painted china, by profess
sionals, lemonade pitcher; Bird S.
Congo, Greeley. first.
Hand painted china, by profess
sionals, cups and saucers; Bird S.
Genge, Greeley, first.
Hand painted china, by profess
siOnals, dresser set; Bird S. Genge,
Greeley. first.
Hand painted china, by profes-
st0nals. vase; Minnie Benoy, Platte
Vile. first; Mrs. George L. Chap
man. Greeley, second.
Hand painted china, by profess
sionals. rose bowl: Bird s. Genge,
Greeley, first.
Hand painted china, by profess
sionals. large single piece; Bird S
Genge. Greeley. first; Mrs. George
L Chapman, Greeley. second.
Hand painted china, by profes-
stonals, small single piece; Mrs
George L. Chapman, Greeley, first;
Also second.
Oil paintings. by amateurs, ami.
mails; Mrs. J. H. Woof, Greeley
hrst; j. w. Lackore, Greeley, sec
,oad.
Oil paintings, by amateurs, land.
ecape; Mrs. L. E. Hubert, Greeley,
nrst; J. w. Lackore, Greeley, sec
ond.
Oil paintings, by amateurs. fow-
ers and fruit; Mrs. ]. H. -Woolf,
Greeley, first; also second, and spec
ial. one pair gloves, Demorest.
Water nnvnru hxy
traits; Florence Sayler, Greeley,
hrst; also second.
Water colors, by amateurs, ami
mails; Mrs. F. E. Baker, Greeley,
hrst; Mrs. L. E. Hubert, Greeley.
second.
Water colors. by amateurs, land
scape or marine; Mrs. F. E. Baker.
Greeley. first: Florence Sayler.
Greeley, second.
Water colors. by amateurs, flow
ers or fruit; Florence Sayler, Gree
ley. first; Mrs. E. S. Pinney, Gree
ley. second; Florence Sayler, Gree
ley, special, purse, Gilbert's.
Best water color by girl, Satra
Darling. Greeley. special, gold
bracelet, Glazier's.
Best pencil drawings from life, by
amateurs; ]. w. Lackore, Gree
ley. first.
Hand painted china, by amateurs,
best collection; Elizabeth Camfielo.
Greeley. first: Florence NJ. Allen,
Greeley. second.
Hand painted china. by amateurs,
; bread and butter plates; Laura
Greeley, first.
Hand painted china, by amateurs,
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-12
GILCREST

Friday, Oct. 8.
w. X. Gilcrest was in Denver re-
Gently on a business trip.
Samuel Menerd is about once
more after q long illness.
Harmon Zflar. 1r.. il digging his
spuds.
J. G. Hicks of Lamar. Kan, is the
new agent Of tho U. p. railway.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-12
THE DELTA

Friday. Oct. 6.
Mrs. H. H. Mcconnell is enjoying
a visit from her sister and mother
from Denver.
Mr. and Mrs. Waite Of Iowa are
visiting his brother, ]. Waite and
family.
+. Mrs. Samuel Robb, who has been
i'll for some time. is improving.
Mrs. D. J. Maynard OF Brock, Neb.,
is visiting her niece. Mrs. T. A.
Foley. Mrs. Maynard has been
visiting in Minturn. Colo.
Farmers here are busy harvesting
beets. They are averaging fair
crop.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-12
FAIR PREMIUMS
Kitchen and Pantry

nItW11Ch S4Sh
Best jar preserved blackberries,
Mrs. ]. w. Dillon, Greeley. first.
Best jar preserved tomatoes, Mrs
J. W. Dillon. Greeley, first; Mrs W.
W. Harmer, Greeley. second.
Best jar preserved watermelon
rinds, Mrs. j. w. Dillon. Greeley
frst; Mrs. ]. w. Lackore. Greeley
second.
Best jar preserved currants, MIS-
J. w. Dillon, Greeley. first
Best jar picked tomatoes, Mrs
W. w. Harmer, Greeley. second.
Best jar picked cucumbers. Mrs
H. II. Croll, Greeley, first; Mrs. Ella
Crawford, Greeley, second.
Best jar picked watermelon. Mrs
]. w. Dillon, Greeley, first; Mrs. X.
A. Kaufman, Greeley, second.
Best jar mixed pickles, Mrs. c. l.
Soaring, Greeley, first; Mrs. Ella
Crawford, Greeley. second.
Best jar chilli sauce, Mrs. Geo. l..
Chapman, Greeley, first; Mrs. Fred
C. Gedge. Greeley second.
Best jar chow chow, Mrs j.
Christman, Greeley, first; Mrs. T. A
Foley. Greeley, second.
Best jar spiced peaches, Mrs Fred
C. Gedge. Greeley. first; Mrs r A
Chase. Greeley. second
Best jar spiced pears, Mrs Fred
C. Gedge. Greeley. second.
Best display canned vegetables.
Mrs. C. L. Soaring. Greeley, first;
also special, Fireless cooker. Con-
don Dry Goods Co.
Best jar canned corn. Mrs. c. E.
Stevens, Greeley, first; Mrs. 1sidor
Roth1child, Greeley, second.
Best jar canned tomatoes, Mrs.
o. c.. Prunty, Greeley. first; Mrs. c.
L. Soaring, Greeley, second.
Best jar canned beans. Mrs. c. L.
Soaring. Greeley, frst; Mrs. H. H.
Croll, Greeley. second
Best jar canned beets. Mrs. B. F.
Cooper, Greeley. first; Mrs. H. H.
Croll, Greeley, second.
Best jar canned asparagus. Mrs.
C. l.. Soaring, Greeley, first.
Best jar canned rhubarb, Mrs. J.
Christman, Greeley, first; Mrs. c. L.
Soaring, Greeley, second.
Best jar canned peas. Mrs. B. F.
Cooper, Greeley, first; Mrs. H. H.
Croll, Greeley, second.
Best cottage cheese, Mrs. J. w.
Dillon, Greeley, first; Mrs. Albert
Howard, Greeley, second.
Best homo made mince meat, Mrs.
o. C. Prunty, Greeley, first: Mrs.
Fred c. Gedge, Greeley, second.
Best jar corn on cob, Mrs. c. L.
Soaring, Greeley, first.
Best jar corn okra, Mrs. lsidor
Rothschild, ureeley. second.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-12

GREEN CITY
By far the heaviest rain of the
year fell here Saturday night.
Several ranchmen are cutting the
fourth crop OF alfalfa.
John E. Painter and daughter.
Miss Emily. visited on Friday with
the E. v. Warmers.
Mrs. Hyme Rudd's brother, Mr..
Pickett. is spending a few days with
them.
J. Brynard Curry arrived last
evening fror. Los Angeles, Calf,
and will spend his vacation with
his parents.
Mrs. Hazelle Sanford Harris IL
critically i'll.
Mrs. Grubb. who has spent the
summer at the Stone ranch, left to-
day for her home in Omaha.
Potato digging has begun, the re-
suits showing poor returns. The
crop is selling for $1.35 per hun
dred.
Miss Sara NJ. Jordan of Denver
came up Friday and visited with the
e. v. Warmers during the week
end. Miss Jordan taught school
here several years ago but ia now
one of the force of 32 teachers in
the Ashland school in Denver.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-09
LOCAL POLICE PRY INTO ANOTHER MURDER DEAL,
CIRCUMSTANCES PARALLEL TO vERMILYA CASE

Coroner Holding Inquest This
Afternoon Into the Death of
John Quinn - Warrant for
Whe's Arrest May follow
Lost Two Other Husbands
Since 1901.
Investigation of the murder of
John M. Quinn, 1l0so Michigan
avenue, shows, according to the
police, a remarkable parallel be-
tween the lives of his widow and
that of Louise Vermifya, alleged
to have poisoned nine persons.
A warrant for her arrest on the
charge of murder may follow the
coroner's inquest this afternoon.
At the time of Quinn's death
his wife said he had been shot by
a burglar while he slept. The
burglar theory was weakened by
the finding of Quinn's watch and
$500 under his pillow, and moth
ing in the house was disturbed.
Further Investigations were
made, and the police found re-
volver with one empty chamber
under a bathtub. This was al
legged to have belonged to one of
the boarders. He told the police
that when he lost it Mrs. Quinn
asked him not to tell of his loss
TO her husband.
With these suspicious circum-
stances as basis, the police have
woven startling web of circum-
stantial evidence connecting her
with violent deaths of other hus-
bands and relatives, and she will
be confronted with the facts this
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-09

The Woman's three husbands,
two of whom died from bullet
wounds, and the other under CIR
cumstances~ indicating poison,
are:
WARREN THORPE, bust
ness man at Jackson, Mich, who
was shot to death in his home in
1901.
JOHN MCDONNELL, a resi-
dent of Kalamazoo, Mich, who.
died under circumstances indicat-
ing poison.
JOHN NJ. QUINN, 11O50 S.
Michigan avenue, Chicago, who
was shot to death while asleep at
his home.
The circumstances in the
deaths of Thorpe and Quinn, are
remarkably similar. Thorpe was.
dressing in his room, with only
his wife present. His daughter
was in the garden back of the
house.
Mrs. Thorpe ran to the door
and cried to her daughter that
Thorpe had shot himself.
An investigation was made,
and Mrs. Thorpe was arrested
She was discharged following an
examination in police court.
Thirty-6ve days after her re-,
lease from Jail the woman mar
ried John Mcdonnell and moved
to Kalamazoo.
Mcdonnell was taken sudden
:ly i'll in 1904, and died in a few
days. At the time no investiga-
ton was made into the cause of
his death, but the police now say
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-09

~k65 " 1b5 mon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-07
PUBLIC MEMORIAL.
Tribute to the Late John B. Sleman,
Jr.. Tomorrow Night.

Representatives of organizations with
which the late John b. Sleman, jr., was
identified will participate in the public
memorial meeting at the New Willard
Hotel tomorrow night Among these
societies are the Washington Chamber
Of Commerce, Board of Trade, Young
Mems Christian Association. Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church, Boy
Scouts of America, Fairgrounds Asso-
citation, Temple Lodge, No. 80, F. A.
A. NJ; Presidents Homes Commission,
Associated Charities. Young Women
Christian Association, Laymen's Mis-
sionary Movement, Neighborhood
House, Monday Evening Club. the I'm
derwriters' Association. Public Library
Association Central High School
Alumni and the Twenty four-hou
day Club.
The committee in charge has issued
no formal invitation. 1t asks that
the public character of the meeting,
including the fact that men and wom-
en- are expected. shall be noted The
hour is o'clock and the place the ball
room of the New Willard.
The formal address will be given by
Rev. DR.. Samuel II. Greene. on "Sleman
as Churchman": Commissioner Cuno
H. Rudolph, on "Sleman as a Citizen;
John w. Foster, on "Sleman as a Phi
lanthropist.'' and Rev. John r. Mott, on
"Sleman in International Relations
Bishop Harding will offer the invoca-
ton and Mgr Russell will pro-
nounce the benediction. Henry L. f..
Mcfarland will preside.
The committee in charge includes
Mr.. mcfarland, Mrs. William Hamilton
BayIy, u. j. Callahan, j. Philip Herr
mann and S. w. Woodward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-07
PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN
FOR BAD STOMACHS.
Indigestion, Sourness, Gas, Heart
burn or Dyspepsia Easily Re
lieved in Five Minutes.

Take your sour. out of order stomach-or maybe
YOU call IL Indigestion. Dyspepsia, Gastritis or
Catarrh of Stomach: It, doesn't matter-take your
stomach trouble right with yon to your Pharma
cist and ask him to open a 50.cent of
Pape's Diapepsin and let you eat 22-grain
TrIangule and see il within live minutes there is
left any trace OF your former misery.
The correct name for your trouble is Food
Fermentat ion-food souriny; the Digestive organs
become weak. there is lack OF gastric Juice: your
food Is only half digestcd. and yon become af
fected with loss of appetite, pressure and full
ness after eating. vomiting, nausea, heartburn.
gripping In bowels. tenderness in the pit OF the
stomach. bad taste in mouth. constipation. pain
In limbs. slecplessness. belchin2 of gas. bilious
ness. sick headache. Nervousness. dizziness Or
many other similar symptoms.
II your appetite Is tickle and nothing tempts
you. ron belch gas. or il you feel bloated
after eating. your food lies like lump of
lead on your stomach you can make up your
mind that Mt the bottom Of all this there Is but
one fermentation OF undiyested food.
Prove to yourself in five minutes that your
stomach Is good any; that there IL nothing
really wrong. stop this fermentation and begin
eating what You want without fear Of discomfort
or misery.
Almost instant relief is waiting for you n Is
merely q matter Of how you take little
DiapcpsD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-07

military park. we are still at work for
that end and shall continue to work
until we shall have accomplished our
ultimate object.
Here stood under shower of lead
en-. deadly missiles the immortal
Lincoln. the only time and place where
a President of this nation ever risked
his life on a battlefield. That this is the
only place which should be given ia
vorable consideration for the o-mil
lion dollar memorial to Abraham Lin
coin, is. ] think, conceded by all of
Mr.. Lincoln's friends who have given
the subject full. complete and unbiased
consideration.
Mr.. Cox suggested the idea of plac-.
ing a boulder to mark the spot where
President Lincoln risked his life on
this battlefield. Lewis c. White has
been our executive officer in securing
the necessary funds and in the selec-
ton, transportation, planning and erec-
ting this boulder.
Let us all understand, however mat
this boulder is only an incident in the
accomplishment of our ultimate success
in making this restored fort a part
of a military park.
Lewis CaSS White, the treasurer, re-
ported as follows:
1.-The association was organized Febru-
AIRY 90, 1900, with a membership of twenty
persons and / was elected treasurer, and
nave held that once ever since Inc IOl-
, lowing were charter members: Findley
Harris, Confederate soldier: Thomas Nj.
Vincent, Col +. S. Chamberlain. Judge
II. NJ. Nevius, DR.. c. " Pettys, Capt Fl.
Lookes. Capt. II. l.. Biscoe. {. S. A.:
Col. n. D. Norton, H. {. Wolf. DR..
Thomas CaIver, Col. Lewis c. White. Maj.
A. S. Perham w. v. Cox. Col. l.. P. Will
liams Col. John McElroy, Col. Slaybaugh.
Frank Eastman Col. Rutherford
Mr. White described in detail the
growth and development of the society
In conclusion he said:
1.-The amount in bank to the credit OF
the treasurer is $e20.22. The contractor,
Richard Seek Tennessee Union soldier.
is to receive $3.50. and by reason of change
of plans he may be paid SO more. | want
to sod the slopes and put an iron fence
up for protection, and may need the fuii
amount of $50 contemplated. The COM
mittee, and especially the treasurer, re-
turns many thanks to the kind friends
who have assisted in this labor OF love.
A large number of objects of much IN,
terasf and historic value were deposited
under the boulder by DR.. c. Y. Petteys.
Thanks were extended to r. ID. Owen.
H. b. White and Richard Seek for the
part they took in bringing about the cree
ton of the memorial. The exercises
closed with the singing of America"
by the pupils Of the Rrigf,twood School.
The proper location of the memorial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-07

John Mcdonald. sixty-five years old.
died Sunday at his home on Oldtown road,
near Cumberland, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-07
CONSENTS TO SEPARATION.
Frank Brian German Endorses Wife's
Plea for Limited Divorce.

FRANK Brian German. whose wife de-
scribed him in bill for a limited d.
vorce, as lobbyist before Congress.
with an income of $4,000 annually. to-
day admitted his willingness that a legal
separation be granted his wife. May E.
German.
Mr.. German tells the court he has
agreed with his wife for her maintenance
and counsel fees. He also consents that
be given the wife. Attorney W. =. Am
brose appears for the husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-07
To Coach Absent Pupils.

1t is planned that the teacher will coach
these children in the studies in which
they are particularly weak, by reason of
their absence, until they have recovered
their loss. Then they will be sent back
to their original room. By this method.
it is claimed, much retardation of schol-
ars in the schools will be avoided.
This plan is the most feasible OF the
ideal school promotion system, assert the
educators. the ideal one being individual
instruction. This ideal would, of course,
be impossible, they state. because of the
vast amount of money which would be
needed to carry it out BY the proposed
system of special instruction, however,
they claim that for comparatively little
more money than at present they could
make big strides toward the ideal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-07

day to make room for another Lighter or
the Miller fleet which was damage1 In
the James Creek canal last week. The
lighter which has just been put over
board has been fitted with a new end.
all her seams have been calked and
new, pIanks nut in where needed. She
will be ready to join Miller's brick-car-
rying fleet in the next day or two.
The tug John Miller, also Of the Miller
fleet, is still lying at Alexandria for re-
pairs to boiler and machinery i'm prepa
ration for service during the rough
weather of the winter. but she is ex-
pected to return to service tomorrow.
The tug Capt. Toby is temporarily en-
ployed in towing between this city and
Little Hunting creek in place Of the
Miller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-07
Widow Of Judge Carr Dead.
.ial Dispatch TO The Star.

HYATTSVILLE. Md. November r.
Mrs. Mary Elenor Carr, widow OF Judge
Arthur Carr died at her home here late
yesterday afternoon. She was siXty-seven
years old and was a native of Calvert
county. The funeral services will be
held at o'clock tomorrow morning and
interment will be at ST. James Church.
Anne Arundel county, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-07

9@,;b!.ii;l!liP!s.;b!!!n,:!r!',n!
eos 10 ei4 ELEVENTH SIRHEC
Suits and Dresses
of Velvet and Corduroy.
Among the smart set, velvet and
corduroy have been adopted as the
seasons most favored fabrics.
Our display is probably the widest
variety of these garments shown i'm
Washington.
The great demand ALI over the
country for velvets and cordur0ys has
caused a great scarcity of these ma
terials=so instead of the soft, rich,
genuine foreign fabrics, you are offered
cheap domestic substitutes inn many
stores.
Nome of these Cheap materials are
offered i'm our stock, and we call your
particular attention to the superior
quality of the fabric inn every garment
we show.
All of the popular colors are shown
black, navy, brown, green, taupe,
gray and coronation-in both strictly
tailored and dressy models.
The prices for dresses range from
$4,000 to S75.OO=for suits, from
S28.OO to S125.OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-07
Greater Sales of POSlQnl
Than ANU Other Skin Remedy

Poam' viii Its
work III heaHng g in Affect
opIoruni because fre dp
speront ove me ucatme
all Itch. scalp pimpbs
minor vruent employ
remO Donners
free abratnie
hest sanhr
purpose. ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-07

was indicated by Gen. II. G.. Wright
commander of the 9th Corps in 1864, as
the spot where Lincoln stood during the
battle. The Presidents position was so
perilous that Gen. Wright asked him to
withdraw. which Lincoln did only after
an officer standing near him had been
wounded.
The spot also was identified by Gen.
A. Med. McCook, commander of the de-
Tense of Washington during the battle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-07
Will Keep UP Effort.

While we have not achieved suc-
cess in the establishment of q national
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-07
LIGHTER READY FOR SERVICE.
One of Miller Fleet Leaves Marine
Railway at Bennett's.

The large lighter belonging TO John
Miller & Co. of this city, which was on
the marine railway at Benefits b. at
yard for two weeks. was launched yester-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-07
TRIBUTE TO LINCOLN.

Continued from First Page.
~ cents and from that time on increased.
1.-THE American people owe thanks to w.
V Cox and to his assistants for this testi-
mony to Abraham Lincoln, said Col. Nc
ElrOy. at is a fit anu proper memorial to
raise to Abraham Lincoln. the greatest
man of the English-speaking race during
the thousand years it has taken promi-
nent part in the affairs of the world.
Report of Secretary.
The names of those who fell in the
battle and lie buried I'm Battle Ground
cemetery were read by Col. T.. F. Bing-
ham The report of the secretary of the
association Maj. Perham, was In part as
follows:
"A few years ago, 1t was discovered
that the remaining walls of old Fort
Stevens were being leveled Endeavor-
wealth, Mr. Cox. then chief clerk of the
National Museum. purchased what re-
manned of the old parapet and promptly
and generously pledged himself TO trans
fer his purchase of Fort Stevens to the
district or general government. at the
same figure it cost him, to be used as a
public park.
EARLY In March. 1900. Mr.. Cox called
a few of us together in the rooms of the
Washington Board OF Trade and stated
Memorial day exercises had not been
held in many years at Battle Ground
cemetery. it was desirable to establish
here permanent Decoration day exer-
cises.
This association was formed and
it is due the credit of public Decora-
ton day exercises at Battle Ground
cemetery in the last twelve years.
THE second object of the assOciat on
was to induce the general government
to make an appropriation to purchase
not only the entire site of the old Fort
Stevens. the restoration of the fort but
sufficient adjacent grounds for IA mill
tary park with boulevards and markers
over the entire field where the engage
ment of July IL and IL, 1854. took
place.
Gen. Thomas NJ. Vincent was chosen
first president, a. S. Perham, secretary,
and Lewis G.. White. treasurer, while
others have nominally been active In
the work.
Will Keep UP Effort.
while we have not achieved s,ic-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-07
Philadelphia Editor Dead.

PHILADELPHIA, November 1.-Dr.
Alfred G. I.ambdin. editor OF the Public
Ledger for the past twelve years, and
previously managing editor of the Phila-
deIphia Times, died today of heart dis
ease. lie was sixty-Hve years old. Dr.
Lambdin was well known as writer ON
musical and art topics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-07

Continued from First Page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-07

.Fogarty's Thirteen "a fantastic tale
of aeroplanes. war and love, by Ellis Par
ker Butler, in our next Sunday magazine.
Entered in our prize story competition.