davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-04-20
BOOKLET EXPLAINS
LEGISLATIVE DAY
Constitution Does Not Fix
Status of "March f."

A pamphlet dealing with the question
Of adjournment day of Congress was is
sued yesterday by Henry NJ. Rose, as
sistant secretary and parliamentarian of
the Senate. A query as to the legal ex-
istence of the legislative day Of March
A. has brought forth the finding that
neither the Constitution nor the statutes
fixes the time when the Congressional term
begins or ends. Resolutions and rulings
in debate cited by Mr.. Rose, however,
point to the propriety Of passing legis-
lation on March T. and precedents were
cited to uphold the action of the Senate
at the close Of the recent session in al
lowing the legislative day Of March to
lapse before adjournment at noon on
March
The Washington herald., 1911-04-20
REVIEWS GALLANT SEVENTH.
cretary Dickinson Sees Historic
REGIMENT Celebrate.

New York, April 1s.-Secretary Of War
Dickinson, fianked on either side by Gov
Dix and Mayor Gaynor, reviewed the his
toric Seventh Regiment Of Infantry, Ma
tional Guard Of New York, as It paraded
Fifth avenue to-day. the fftieth ami
versary Of its departure for the civil war
More than 1900 men were in line, includ-
ing past and present members of the reg
iment, but there were only 30 veterans
of the first parade They rode in car
riages and were cheered by the thousands
Of spectators.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-20
SKIN SUFFERER SAYS
"IEl HAD ONLY KNOWN

IF had only known how quickly Ec-
zema can be cured what long years of
awful suffering II would have saved me-"
writes F. A Will, of 2506 Washington
street, San Francisco. CAL
This after forty years of suffering and
after using less than one bottle Of the
OH OF Wintergreen-ThymolD D. D. d. Pre-
scription-
certain knowledge d. d. d. Prescription
always gives instant relief-absolute re-
lief inside Of ten seconds.
Henry Evans. 1905 F street northwest:
ODonnelis drug storeA
The Washington herald., 1911-04-20
Eloped and Are clad or II.

New York. April ls.-"sure we eloped'
said Capt. +. B. Foster. OF Norfolk, Va,
at the Prince George Hotel to-day. con-
firming q report that he and Miss Ola
Wilson. daughter Of Phiiadelphia mil
iionsire. had eloped to Atlantic City yes
terday and were married. The elope-
ment terminated q rapid fire courtship Of
seafaring man and 4 mate Of the vfr-
ginia Pilots Association. The couple will
remain hare week. then return to Nor
toIk 49,.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-20
FARMERS TARIFF
BILL Is REPORTED
Measure WillReduce Annual
Revenue S10,016,495.

The so-called farmers free list bill, re-
ported to the House Of Representatives
yesterday by Chairman Underwood. OF
the Ways and Means Committee, will re-
duce the tariff revenue S1O.m6. 495 annually,
on the basis of the importations for the
The Washington herald., 1911-04-20
Aged Pastor Dead.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Baltimore. Nd. April 1s.-Rev. Samuel
p. johnson, the oldest Methodist Epis-
copaI minister in this city, died this after
noon at his residence ss2 William street.
The aged preacher who was in his eighty
second year. had enjoyed excellent health
until Monday afternoon when he suffered
q fainting spell. He Is survived by three
daughters and four sons; two of them
Samuel l. and William F. Johnson, are
machinists employed in the navy yard in
Washington.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-20
Battle Ship to BE Newly Equipped.

Battle Ship to BE Newly Equipped.
Norfolk. Va, April 1s.-The old guns
on the battle ship New Hampshire which
were used to destroy the Texas are to be
discarded and when the vessel leaves for
Spithead to participate in the coronation
review IL will have been equipped with
the most modern guns and other firing
apparatus and instruments.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-20
Noted Sculptor Dead.

Cleveland. Ohio. April 1s.--Joseph Cara
beln. 'the noted sculptor. died here to-
night. He was the sculptor OF many no.
table works, among them the statue Of
Industry In the New York once and the
Rockefeller monument in this city.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-20

Mrs. Burrows, wife of former Senator
Burrows, will entertain the members Of
the Michigan delegation to the D. A. R.
Congress at tea tomorrow afternoon
at her home in Massachusetts, avenue,
and will have with her Mrs. David Jayne
Hill, wife of the United States Ambassa-
dor to Germany.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-20
In THE SOCIAL WORLD
Dance for Young People at
White House Last Night.
MISS GAMBRILL Is A BRIDE

One of the Prettiest Weddings Ever
Seen in Prince George County.
Miss Mabel Elisabeth Kuua and
Mr.. Joseph Carl Bodenstein Are
Married-Mrs. Peake . Hostess.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-20

0p<.ted b. . small motor driven b dry battery
u . machins invested IN Germany TO resuscitats
pasons ovefcums b. Rses. vhich automaficaIly
pumps cut TIE lunU nd hlls thaD with 0ygsA
The Washington herald., 1911-04-20
Aeronaut Die. from InJurie..

Berlin. April 19-Capt. Oldmann, one Of
the balloonists thrown from the balloon
car at Dresden on Sunday. died to-day.
Two others Of the four injured are stln
unconscious.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-20
Seeds.
New Garden Hose.

Colonial" 7-ply guaranteed - a
standard hose with an enviable rep
utation; fun of good service; 1So
per 1oot. .ASS
Regular 5-ply suaranteed-a brand
we have sold for years with uniform
satisfaction to purchasers; per 10c
Solid Cast Brass Nozzles; On,
regulating spray; each. .ooS
Hose Couplings, per IN.
Hose Bands, the kinds that are
easily applied and prevent leak O.
Modern Hose Reels, 6n,
edcn.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-20
K.t.er Gue.t of Armour.

Corfu, April 19.-Kaiser Wilhelm was
the guest to-day at luncheon of Allison
". Armour on board the latter's steam
Yacht CtoWana.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-20
Woodward & Lothrop.
New rk-WASHINGToN-Paris.
Everything for the Garden.

With the coming of weather the spirit and charm
of outdoor the open air. Many find pleasure health and
yment in cuvans flower gardens lawns and yards
&c. and devoted lawn and garden
requisites and tools appeals strongly.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-20

spectively yellow messaline draped with
yellow chiffon cloth and black mar
quisette over satin. The drawing-room
and halls of the brides home were deco
rated with pink flowers and palms, while
the dining-room was all in white and
green.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-20

Representative and Mrs. Andrew ]. Pc
ters. of Massachusetts, who live in Hill
yer place. are receiving congratulations
from their friends on the birth of a son
on Tuesday night Representative Peters
is a Democratic member of the House
Ways and Means Committee. Mr.. and
Mrs. Peters were married in June Of last
year He Is a graduate of Harvard Uni
versity. Mrs. Peters was Miss Martha
Phillips. and Is sister of William Phil
lips, secretary Of the American Embassy
in London.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-20
BAND CONCERT TO-DAY.

By United statss Martns Band. william
H ssntslmann, Leader. at Marine Barracka
4:0 p m.
PROGRAMME.
March, with Sword and LAncs'' m .Starte
Overture. Erysnthe ..-..-..-...von wehn
Music dc ballet, "Yedda" .Mstra
Scenes from 'Lovs Tales of Holman.
Waltz. WonG Madln". .Zishrer
'Entrancs Of the Gods in walhaIr''....
-.------.--.--.-..-...-..--.. .--.....Waener
valss Leute. ''Ffirtatiou'' Stick
March, 'ssmp9 Fidelis''. .Soun
'Ths Star spapgisd Banner"
The Washington herald., 1911-04-20


in London.
pretty home wedding took place
yesterday afternoon at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. David S. Barry, 1916 JEFF
ferson place, when their daughter. Miss
Elizabeth Bonney Barry, became the
wife of Mr.. Sevellon L. Brown. The
bride was escorted and given in mar
riage by her father, and Miss Cora
Barry acted as maid of honor for her
sister. The bridesmaids were the Misses
Lyra Brown Nickerson, of Providence,
r. l., and Florence Hancock, of Phila-
delphia. Mr.. Phelps Brown. of Spring
field, Mass, was his brothers best man,
and the ushers were Midshipmar James
II. Barry, U. S. N, and Lieut.. David S.
Barry, jr, U. S. NJ. c., brothers of the
bride, and Mr.. Maynadier Brown and Mr..
James Mercer Vernon. OF Washington.
Rev. c. Ernest Smith, pastor Of ST.
Thomas Episcopal Church. performed
the ceremony, which was attended by
only the relatives and a few intimate
friends A number of others were asked
to the reception, which followed imme-
diately afterward.
The house was deliberately and taste
fully decorated with Easter lilies in set
tings of palms. An improvised altar of
white satin festooned with Southern smi-
lax and lilies was erected In the drawing
room and an aisle was marked of with
white satin through which the bridal
party passed. The bride wore a grace
full costume of white satin with a tunic
drapery Of white marquisette, the drap-
cry caught on one side with a cluster of
orange blossoms. The bodice was finished
with delicate arrangement of lace and
pearls. Her tulle veil was held with
orange blossoms and she carried a shower
of white orchids and lilies Of the valley.
The maid Of honor wore pale pink satin
yelled with chiffon having a border of
pink flowers. A toque bonnet Of blue
trimmed with blue ribbon and pink roses
and an armful Of pale pink sweet peas
and maiden-hair fern completed the cos
tune. The bridesmaids gowns were of
white satin veiled with pink-bordered chif-
fon, with large garden hats, trimmed
with pink and white wistaria. They car
ried pink sweet peas and maiden-hair
ferns. Mrs. Barry. mother of the bride.
wore a beautiful costume of brocaded
gray satin with draperies of gray mar
quisette and trimmings Of Steel She
wore a corsage bouquet of orchids. After
the reception Mr.. and Mrs. Brown went
for a bridal trip the bride wearing a
suit Of shepherd plaid with a hat Of old
blue and trimmings of velvet and white
wings. Their future home will be in
Washington.
Among the out-of-town guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Phelps Brown, the latter for
merly Miss Catharine Ridgely, brother
and sister-in-law Of the bridegroom, from
Springfield. Mass: Mr. and Mrs. George
Huntress, of Winchester, another brother
in-law and sister Of the bridegroom; Mr..
and Mrs. Alan C.. Blanding, Of Provi-
The Washington herald., 1911-04-20

Mr.. and Mrs Edgar A. Hawk have as
their guest for the weekend Mrs Edith
Lee Allen. of Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-20

Mrs. Arthur Maxwell Parker. Of De-
troit. the newly elected State regent of
Michigan, and former regent of the st.
Clair Chapter of the D. A. R., will be
remembered as Miss Helen Pitts, the at
tractive and very popular niece of Mr..
Justice Brown. She is & young woman
OF great charm, magnetism, and ability,
and has many friends here. where she
has spent much time.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-20

Mrs. Fitzsimmons, wife Of DR.. Paul
Fitzsimmons, U. S. N, entertained at
cards and a luncheon yesterday IN her
Adams Mill road home.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-20

The marriage OF Miss Vera VOORHEES,
Vaughan, daughter Of DR.. and Mrs
George Tully Vaughan, to Mr.. William
Rowzie Crute took place last evening
at o'clock at the Foundry Methodist
burg, Va, officiating. Mrs Richard J..
Carter, Of Danville, Va, acted as matron
Of honor, and Miss Mary Simpson, of
Lynchburg. Va, was the maid of honor.
The bridesmaids were Miss Lillian Hill.
of Montgomery, Ala; Miss Kate Camp
bell, of Kentucky, and Miss Elsie Hall
and Miss Mary Duvall, Of Washington.
Little Elsie Anderson, of Farmville, Va.
was the flower girl. Mr.. Crutes best
man was Mr.. Frank B. Steel. Of West
Virginia, and the ushers were Mr.. Harry
Deverill, Of Chicago; Mr.. Henry E. NIL
Ter, of SaItsville, Va; Mr.. Charles San
ders, and Mr.. W. w. Vaughan, brother
Of the bride.
The bride wore beautiful costume Of
ivory satin with chiffon cloth draperies
and a trimming Of point duchesse lace.
Her tulle veil was held with orange BIOS
SONS and she carried q shower Of lilies
of the valley. The matron and maid
of honor wore similar gowns Of shell
pink chiffon over pink satin, with silver
girdles and fringe, and carried pink
roses. The bridesmaids wore pink mes
saline with overdraperies Of iowered
chiffon in tiny pink roses. with trimmings
of silver embroidery and tiny balls, and
blue girdles. They carried palest pink
sweet peas The little flower girl wore
a frock of white French muslin daintily
embroidered and carried basket of pink
roses. The church decorations were of
mink and white blossoms and palms and
ferns. A small reception followed at the
home of the brides parents In street.
and later in the evening the young people
left washington for a honeymoon trip.
The brides going-away gown was Of
French serge in the new shade Of blue
eray. and she wore q hat Of the same
color. They viii return to Washington
fk,r a short visit before settling In their
country place near Farmville. Va The
brides parents entertained the menu
bers of the bridal party from out Of town
and a small party OF relatives for the
wedding. The brides mother wore a
beautiful gown Of lavender charmeuse
At the wedding, and her two sisters-in-law,
MIS-. william p. venable and Mrs. J. II.
venable, both Of Virginia wore re-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-04-20
$4,000
PAYS ALL EXPENSES
Personally Conducted Tour To
washington, d. c.,
May 20, 1911
via Norfolk Southern Rail-
road and Norfolk and
Washington Steam
boat Company.
Including Attractive Side Trips to
Virginia Beach, Mount Vernon
and Arlington.

Prof. Frank NJ. Harper, Superin-
tendent, Raleigh Schools, will take a
party Of students of the Senior
Grades of the Raleigh Public Schools
to Washington, d. c., for an EGuca-
tional Tour on May 10th. Professor
Harper will not restrict his party to
any locality, but invites any one of
good character to join
The purpose of the tour IS educa-
tional-a trip to no other place is
SO instructive and interesting as to
the beautiful city of Washington, the
seat of our National Government
The Congress will be in (extraordi-
nary) session.
Interesting features of the pro-
gram will be reception at the White
House, by President Taft, and a visit
to the Capitol of the United States,
where the North Carolina Senators
and Representatives will welcome the
party.
A side trip will be made to Mount
dent
Still another equally interesting
side trip will be to Arlington, the
home of the great Southern Chieftain
General Robert Edward Lee.
The journey up and down the his
toric Potomac River on the palatial
new steamer, Southland" of the
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
Company, will be one delight after
another. The entire trip will be full
of interest.
Write Prof. Frank NJ. Harper, Ra-
leigh, for illustrated booklet, giving
| complete details Of the trip, or call
upon any Agent Of the Norfolk
| Southern Railroad.
D. V. CONN, T. P. A,
| Norfolk Southern r. R., Raleigh,
n. c.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-04-20

4 sa~y-4sl frosa waats-g 70 saa4AE .
Nema 80 0sa9efeF says
II e tones. Register o. UAse5s q
Dare CosutY. hax tsaas5 .sesGas 20
Calvin = Dzvts 70 marry Nlas 1aasei
Rogers. hosh Of NaaeAea~. DARE
County.
This - the end % the sosz.~ Ia
extended and decidedly sensational
struggle Of the Yosng mat 20 pro
cure his Iaeense. reports of ~hsch
have been Published.
ii ALL be rem.u beEed that sogue
days ago young Davis. nTxt securing
the written consent Of the yoang
Iady's rsreuts tappIied 10 the gegss-
ter Of Deeds here and succeeded -
getting the license Banister Davis.
father ri the Young man. al once
procured from the family physician
certificate 10 the effect that his son
vas not Of sufficient mental capacity.
IN the Judgment OF the doctor. 10 en-
ter into such contract. whersupon
the Register Of Deeds recalled the IL
cense. and they were returned by the
minister. Young Davis then began
trying 10 get license in other conn
ties, including Pasquo,ank and Cam
den. Everywhere he was confronted
by his fathers interference sent
ahead by mail or otherwise In the
meantime Davis, Jr., was examined
at his own request by DR.. J. E. Wood.
OF Elizabeth City, and furnished a
certificate that no mental disease
was discovered.
He then returned home and en-
ployed ID. NJ. Struggled, attorney
here, who advised him that he was
entitled 10 a license and made de-
mand on the Register of Deeds for
the same. Tonight was set by the
officer for a hearing TO determine
whether TO reissue the license, with
the result that the officer decided
with young Davis. and either mark
ed the beginning or the end of quite
an exciting romance"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-04-20

C8anise@. kys-yTsA ~ e MxEruv.
g astts- sFaz ~E~1a1s0a. wrsEms
sor 81 ys&rs ! was = s1~sTw~ srus@
fsEaas tFuaAse8 ! co@za 11s 60
srd ecaIa Ees ssa1s oa ~ few<.
wfsso1s s3@ssaaw great pxaa~ Aae
lost hure% After nasSr CAragt >
~~~k. e~wan - Improve Npw !
Tee! better tAan - s1x pears Fifty
Fsars % saecsm@ - acsssI p-axssre. =
positive pruos. Furnished - Theses
~ao lave tried II. that caraws car
always De relied CD for reaswvaag &C.
male weakness and 6asesse- TIT
CAr9ui. today. now'
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-04-20
PUBLICATION OF SUMMONS.
In the Superior Court-April Term,
1911
North Carolina-Wake County.
Minnie G.. Mooneyham,

Ben NJ. Mooneyham
To Ben NJ. Monaghan.
This is to notify you that your
wife, Minnie G. Monaghan has
brought suit against you to the April
term, 1911, of Wake Superior Court,
for divorce from the bonds of mat
rimony, and that the summons is
sued for you has been returned by
the sheriff with this endorsement
thereon: After exercising due dill
gence, the defendant, Ben NJ Moon
eyham, is not to be found in this
county" You are, therefore, further
notified to appear at the July term,
1911, of Wake Superior Court, which
convenes on the 10th of that month,
and answer, demur Or plead to the
complaint which will be filed in this
court during the first three days of
that term, otherwise the plaintiff
will demand to be allowed to prove
the allegations of her complaints
and have judgment accordingly.
WILLARD MIAL,
Clerk Wake Superior Court.
J. G. l.. HARRIS,
Attorney for the Plaintiff
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-04-20

II your Blood 10 al right. the
chances are that your health IL all
right The majority Of ailments
come from impure or impoverished
Blood The best Remedy for impure
or impoverished blood Is Ars Joe
Persons Remedy. Thirty-fve years
on the market Made by same PEG
pie and same formula Ask your
druggist. or write,
MRS. JOE PERSONS REMEDY CO.
Kittreli. -. c.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-04-20
Gives Aid to Strikers.

Sometimes liver, kidneys and bow
els seem to go on strike and re-
fuse to work right. Then you need
those pleasant little strike-breakers
DIR. Kings New Life Pills-to give
them natural aid and gently COM
pei proper action. Excellent health
soon follows. Try them. Csc at all
druggists.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-04-20

ag1- Hattie Fox and hsv slsnd ham-
band were burned 10 death IN :
building Ia Asaeviiie yesterday after
noon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-19
Who's Zoo--and the Reason

one sees a tall Alaskan passing into the buffet aud
one hears his story. II 10 another story Of gold.
That's about aii hears up there. just gold. gold.
gold.
And being president Of the club Morris hears.
alka eats aud sleeps In sort o. golden nightmare.
IT'S no dream. however paradOxieai y may seem.
20 i've In gold ali the time
what was that ancient fable about King Hidasz
Maybe Morris feels that way soniefimes, gold gets
10 be an obsession with these Alaskan chsps-agd
Morris being president IL naturally the repository
for all kinds Of cOnfideneea And these condolences
are always about gold. Of course.
when Morris lived IN slaska he Was Involved in
.uone pretty biz undertaking. lie built 300 miles of
bitches and WAS, the time. the biggest individual
employer ~ labor in that country. lie took the
tract for landing the OF the steamer JEANNE ~
Noms and had 10 haul the stuff two miles over the
ice lie buiit a small railroad out OF Nome this
road is the "arthest north enterprises on steel rails
In the world
lie still has interests up there--and with all this
CROW ded into bis life he Ia only - years old lie
was born IN Pomeroy. this state. and takes pardon
able pride ia being native son. HE Is married. has
a little daughter.
lie belongs ~ the Rainier club and u one Of the
strong men" Of the Chamber Of Commerce.
Hut he Insists. when these things are all ~
viewed that he Is a severely practical man. and
hasn't even a bowling acquaintance with Romance
Thus must leave him You may form your own
conclusions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-19
On With the Revolution!

Sitting his desk with the streaming from his IN
teecua brow the Boston Traveller pilot sends roar that
sounds good Women sss comfortably in hot weather
why don't mcns Custom DEGREES that wear coat
collar and uecktie.'
You he has answered his question We are slaves
OF We mighty liberal with criticisms OF Won
ems attire fact that there has been times much
sensible wonians dress the past 10 there has
all period he knee breeches
and powdered wigs
We have long had right ON the grndstone
OF and stupidity keeping II there About the only
changes make tight pants Tor loose soft hats Tor sun
big necks little high collars for low and then back again
Recently Judge Babcock opened court Cleveland by
saying III everybody takes off his and collar nobody VIII
considered be contempt OF the court They praised
God Tor giving them Babeoek aud digging out Justice
comparative comfort II simply magnificent revolution
against custom
For SensccSs loyalty custom II Is who IS pgieaded
not WOMAN study reform OF dress you'll find
ON body mans notwithstanding the wit and
criticism that have been fired womans ioles II were
sensible rehot weather they'd some
thing like sheet with three holes in aud belt Pure vanity
and Snbsercncy custom make starched collar
nekc aud the fellow who under coat when he
have something thn loose and airy largely victim OF
coneeit .
Boston pretty good starting customs II that Traveller
fellow something hope he'll send picture OF
hot enough that don't continental II
its nothing but gcntlemanly peekaboo shirtwaist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-19
sAck Door Prsrs

Tho household pests We are dis
GUESSING today ars the neighbour who
coms to tho bach door They come
az ALI hours OF the day and night
and never think Of knocking. They
arr tnoet hhaly To arrive when
you're IN the Kitchen IN your kimo
no iFensng handkerchlefs. Yon have
LIFT your switch upstairs aud your
hasr IL fright Often they come In
when you're taking bath. You
hear footataps below and you think
burglars are In the house. You nllp
ON somsthlns lEcneraily the soapl
and you hear voice -it'n only
me Thia 10 annoying and an.
grammatical To get rid ~ this
pest. keep the back door locked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-19

Congressman Kahn proposes that the dowries OF
American girls who give themselves broken down foreign
"noblrs" for the sake OF a title
The morals Of such proposition smell. Il Mar
ragcs Of this pretty much form Of and any noble
eobIc who gets girl who sells herself for title surely gets
gold brick
Uncle Sam surely get along without tainted
We don't need girls who would sell themselves On the
trary likely that would be sensible investment pay
the foreigners for taking them off hands instead of
deasoring squeeze few dirty dollars share Of
degrading hymencal arrangement.
The Kahn proposition doesn't look like statecrat II
closely resembles the police holding up the tenderloin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-19

My NE. my
whole career. has
been one long
unendlng C b In
of unintereating
events. observed
Morris. when he
4 eHcrtb o q his
qualifications for
a place IN this
gallery OF fame.
Il am a severe.
~ pract cal
mani" That's the
way he summed
himself up.
Very we'll. lot
ua SEQ II we can
extract the altar
Of romance rom
this person.
First of. Clyde
Morris In presi.
dent OF the Arctic
club That In
Itself means that
there IL more or
laaa romance In
The world that