davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-07-12
LOCAL ORGANIZATION WILL APP.
PEAR WITH 1000 VOICES
AT SANGERFEST.
RHODE ISLAND, NEW JERSEY
AND EVEN CANADA WILL
BE REPRESENTED.

FARGO, N. D., July 9.-Nearly 1900
singers divided into fifty or more So
cieties comprise the Norwegian Sin
gers association of America, the Off
GERS of which hope that fully two
thirds of the membership will attend
the eleventh biennial sangerfest, which
opens in this city next Friday.
From Rhode Island and New Jersey
to Winnipeg, Norwegian glee clubs
have been drumming away at the
grand chorus numbers and information
comes to Emil Biorn, director.in-chief,
that they know their parts well. An
effective Interpretation of such master
pieces as sigurd Jorsalfar, Brudefaer-
den, Den Store Hvide Flick, Landkjen-
dind, Hoer Oss Svea, compliment to
the Swedish singers, varde, Du Ian,
by SINCE Lund, and dedicated to the
association, Sang har Lysning and Civ
Agt, by Alfred Paulsen, will be given.
Among the societies forming the as.
ISOLATION are the following:
Observation-Disclosures sangfor-
ening, Minneapolis; Norske Goodtem-
plar sangforening, Minneapolis; Nor
,aanna Mandskor, Duluth; Norrona,
Fargo oorhead; symra, Emmons;
Viking, uoquet; Bragg, Thief River
Falls; Glee Club, Warren; Nordkap,
Minneapolis; Hugnad, Minneapolis;
Dovre, Minneapolis; Nordmaendenes
sangforening, St. Paul; Twin City
Quartette club, St. Paul; Fran, St.
Paul; Bjongvin, Benson; Nordkap, Al.
bert Lea; Ljom, Fergus Falls, and vi
king, Crookston. @
nlinois-Bjorgvin, Chicago; Norske
Glee club, Chicago; Normaendenes
sangforening, Chicago; Ftier, Elgin;
Norske clubs sangforening, Chicago.
Observation-Disclosures sangekor, La
Crosse; Nordron, Superior.
South Observation-Disclosures Mands
kor, Sioux Falls; Grieg, Canton; Nor
draak, Madison; Viking, Aberdeen.
North Dakota-Orpheus, Fargo; Alb
ercrombie Mandskor, Abercrombie;
Kjerulf, Hatton; Fort Ransom Mands
sangf, Fort Ransom; Norden, Devils
Lake.
Iowa-Grieg, Fort Dodge; Normaen
denes sangf., Sioux City; Luren, De
corah; Gauken, DEBORAH; Echo Glee
Club, DEBORAH; Grieg, Nordnees; Var
de, Bode.
New York-Normaendenes sangf.
Brooklyn; Nomaendenes Sangf., Har
lem.
New Jersey-Norske sangforening
Hoboken.
Rhode Island-Andvaka, Providence
Manitoba, Canada-Norske Glet
Club, Winnipeg.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-07-12
FLYNN Is HELPLESS AND TRIES
TO BUTT JoHNsoN's CHIN
WITH HIS HEAD.

EAST LAS VEGAS, N. NJ, July s.
The Jack Johnson-Jim Flynn 45-round
fight for the heavyweight champion.
ship was brought to close in the
ninth round yesterday by the state po-
lice.
Captain ornoff of the state force,
the personal representative at the ring
side Of Governor Mcdonald, declared
that it was no longer boxing contest
but that it was a brutal exhibition,
and that Flynn's foul tactics made its
continuance impossible.
He jumped into the ring with his de-
puties and drove the fighters and Off
fcials who followed him, to their cor
ners. Referee Ed. W. Smith then an.
nounced that johnson had won and
the fight was over.
Flynn displayed no ability through
out the fight. He was cut about the
face until the blood ran down his
breast in a stream. He was utterly
helpless from the first round on, and
by the sixth round was deliberately
trying to butt the champions chin
with his head.
Time after time as johnson held
him powerless in clinches, Flynn jerk
ed his head upward. Smith warned him
repeatedly but it did no good. In the
seventh he began leaping upward ev-
cry time he could not work his head
under Johnson's chin. Flynn's feet
were both off the floor time and again
with the energy that he put into his
bounds. Sometimes he seemed to leap
two feet into the air in frantic plung-
es at. the elusive black jaw above
him.
The champion opened up only once,
early in the fight, when Flynn landed
his only good blows, right and left
hooks to the jaw, delivered during a
clinch. johnson appeared nettled at
his own carelessness and smashed a
right uppercut through Flynn's guard
which rocked the white man on his
feet.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-07-12
CHAMPION WAS GIVEN TIE DE-
CISI0N IN THE THIRTEENTH
ROUND OF BATTLE.
MATCH STANDS DISPUTED AND
ALL BETS HAVE BEEN DE-
CLARED OFF B REFEREE.

Ad Wolgast, retained his champion.
ship yesterday to the lightweight
championship in Vernon Arena, when
he was given decision over Joe Riv.
ers, of Los Angeles in the thirteenth
round. Rivers practically was better
in every round save one or two in
which Wolgast. had a slight shade.
In the Thirteenth round Wolgast,
tired and bleeding profusely, suddenly
struck Rivers vicious left, in the
groin, at the same instant Rivers right
cd flush on wolgast's jaw and the
champion went down and out. Disre-
garding the claims of foul made by
Rivers manager, Referee Welch count
ed the Mexican youth out and then
turning picked up the unconscious VOL
CAST and declared him the winner. At
the same time he declared all bets off.
Last night the referee, Welch stands
disputed by Rivers and oy thousands
Of spectators in his decision that VOL
CAST won by knockout. The Mexican
fighter claimed a foul and in his dress
ing room he displayed a denied alum.
mum protector to prove his claim. VOL
CAST said he also was fouled but to-
night in conference with Promoter
Tom McCarey of the Pacific Athletic
club, Tom Jones his manager said he
did not believe the foul was inflicted
upon the champion Intentionally. Jones
said Wolgast stumbled over the feet
Of Rivers as the latter lay PROSTATE
and fell upon his adversary's knee.
Wolgast tainted and was carried to his
dressing room.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-07-12
HE1EasEN TALKS OF HANNA
STATE TICKET AND THIRD
PARTY MOVEMENT.

FARGO, N. D., July 6.-''The exact
effet the Baltimore convention on
the state ticket in North Dakota can
not be foretold,'' said Congressman
Helgesen yesterday.
"While the chances for national de-
mocratic success are acknowledged to
be greater this year than in the last
two decades, I feel it is yet too early
to make any statemnt, though I be-
ieve that the majority Of even the dis.
satisfied republicans will be sufficient.
ly sobered by November to decide
what is best for the state.
"There is one thing that viii have
to be- looked after in this campaign,
though" he cautioned. "And that is
the voter who had not INDUCED him.
self in the practice Of scratching the
ticket. There are some voters who do
not understand how to scratch tick.
ct. Should there be any republicans
among this class Of voters who are dis.
satisfied with the national ticket but
who are agreeable to the state ticke-
it might be possible they would vote a
straight democratic ticket feeling that
was the only way to express their sen.
timent at the coming election. These
are the people in my opinion who
should be reached this year by all
means.
1T have no grave fears of the third
party playing any great part in our
election in North Dakota this year.
The outcome of the Baltimore conven.
ton rather puts damper on such q
movement throughout the entire coun.
try. And the attitude of Mr.. Roose.
welt just now is not so as to commend
him to the rank and file of the voters.
A large number of people seem to
think he acted at the republican con-
vention like spoiled boy always &C.
customed to having his own way and
who got mad and wouldn't play any
more when he was not allowed to do
things as he always had done.
"In returning to North Dakota for
the primary campaign, it was not for
the purpose of campaigning against
Mr.. Hanna, as has been said, but to
contradict certain story that had be.
come circulated that Mr.. Hanna and
I were in frame-up. It was injuri-
Gus to both Of US and simply came to
contradict that story. In thu speeches
I made I told everybody I intended
voting for Buchanan and that was all
there was to it.
cit issmy intention to enthusiast
cally support Mr.. Hanna and the whole
Republican state ticket,'' concluded
Mr.. Helgesen. ct believe in always
abiding by the primary. What is the
use of holding primary if one does
not intend to abide by it,"
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-07-12

CORNING, N. Y, July 4.-Forty-one
persons were killed and more than if
ty injured today when the west bound
Lackawana passenger train No. 9,
from New York, due to arrive at Corn
ing at 4:47 a. M, composed Of two en-
gines, baggage car, three Pullmans,
two day coaches, was demolished at
Gibson, three miles east Of Corning,
at 5:25 O'Clock this morning by Ex-
press No. II due at Corning at $40
a. m.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-07-12

An effort is being made in this city
to locate the roll Of 5000 which was
supposed 20 be in the possession If
William Zenlen when he left Devils
Lake. Zenlen who drowned in the Red
river at Fargo, it is now believed met
with foul play.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-07-12
JOINT STARS ANNOUNCE THEY
WILL CLOSE CAREERS AFTER
TWO MORE SEASONS.

Cleveland, Ohio, July &c. H. s,th-
ern and Julia Marlowe (Mrs. sothern)
reannounced today that after twg more
seasons they would retire permanent
~ from the stage. For some time it
has been the purpose Of these Ameri-
can stars to set the final limit to their
dramatic activities and then say fare
well to stage life. Mr.. sothern speak.
ing for Miss Marlowe and himself,
according to Mr.. wiltstach, said that
it was not their purpose to engage
in noisy farewell tours, but that they
had decided after two more seasons
to retire to private life.
Next season Mr.. Sothern and Miss
Marlowe will say goodbys in impor-
tant cities fthe east, and the year
following, their last on the stage,
they will devote most exclusively to
the south and far west, and so in two
tours Of 40 weeks each cover the
entire country. Their final leave will
be at the Manhattan opera house in
New York, in June 1914.
Miss NARROW explained that she
had been actively engaged as an sc.
tress since she was - years old, that
Mr.. sothern had also been on the
stage since he was youth, and that
both had come to the conclusion that
they were entitled to say goodbye 70
the profession to which they had Civ
en- so many years Of toll. Miss Mar
lowe said that since childhood she had
practically lived in trunks, on rail-
road trains and in hotels.
There had, Of course, been satisfy
ing compensation for these various
privations in the inspiration and SO.
lace of the work to which both she
and Mr. Sothern had been devoted,
yet she felt the time had come for
her husband and herself to enjoy the
domestic quiet which public life does
not allow.
It was the THEATRICAL sensation Of
the day when Mr.. Sothern and Miss
NARROW joined artistic forces, near
ly eight years ago, and again the
theatrical world was interested when
they formed life partnership. Aug.
10 last in London. They have con-
tinued to act together except for one
season, and their artistic and financial
success as shakesperian stars has been
great.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-07-12

Peter Regan is satisfied. The cele-
brated Ramsey county farmer at least
says he is, ana if Peter Regain does
not know when a good crop is in sight
then there are few in Ramsey county
who do. Mr.. Regan is spending the
day in the city attending to business
matters.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-07-12
STEEL PRoBERs TO ~~1
BRING IN REPORT

WASHINGTON, July "a final re.
port from the Stanley Steel corpora
tion investigation committee will bs
submitted to the chairman on Mon.
day and early the following week it
will be presented to the house. The
nature Of the recommendations will be
withheld until the report is presented
to the house.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-07-12
Special to Tho World.

Special to Tho World.
One Of the most heartbreak-
ing scenes in the wreck was
the wiping out Of an entire
family, that Of William Laird,
who was killed together with
his wife, two children and faith
er, George Laird. They were
en- route to a family reunion.
It was the first time that the :.
senior Laird had ridden on
train in sixty years.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-07-12

Mrs. 8. W. Wheelon left last night
for Towner, N. D., after spending q
week at Chautauqua.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-07-12
DEMocRATIC COUNT Is OF
MOST NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Is THE WINNER.
FARLEY WINS OUT OVER MAX.
Son IN DEMOCRATIC RACE
FOR SHERIFF. ,.a

The canvassing board has complet.
ed it's labors and the official count in
addition to the state republican result
as announced exclusively IS the World
last Saturday is now ready, the fact
that Jones Of Rock was defeated by
Hellstrom in the democratic ranks for
governor and Farley won out for the
nomination Of sheriff over Maxson,
being the only points Of interest
brought out other than the exact totals
which each candidate received and
which is given as follows:
Democratic.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-07-12

World wants bring results.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-07-12
STORM CENTER.

Grand Forks county was practically
the storm center. Hail fell at North
wood and one Of the stones measured
by E. K. sponeheim was fifteen inches
in circumference. Warren, Minnesota
had cloud burst which did some dam
age. Emerado and Larimore was Wis
tied by hail but accompanied by no
wind, it did little damage.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-07-12
BLAZE STARTED.

A. blaze was started at the Great
Northern round house in Grand Forks,
when struck by lightning and J. @.
Myers suffered considerable injury, be-
ing unconscious 4or some time. George
Anderson, an engineer in the yards,
was also struck by the bolt. Cleary
Malloy, employed at the Great North
ern yards had his right arm paralyzed
by the bolt.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-07-12
OF EXPRESS TRAIN
sA1D THAT HEAVY FOG OBJ
SECURED SIGNALS.
CARS ARE JA1uED TOGETHER IN
TELESCOPE FAsH1oN-EX-
CURs1oNisTs ON. So
FAMILY WIPED OUT.

+ +*+++++++*++++ .
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-07-12

: **+*+++*+%***+
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-26

Robert B%allentinc. Sr.. died at the
Methodist parsonage Thursday after "A
weeks Illness, at the age of %. He leaves
a son, Robert. Jr, of Chicopce Falls,
Mass, and Il daughter, Miss Cora. of
this place. Funeral services were held at
his late home sunday afternoon, the Rev.
l.. ". Hallowell officiating. Burial was
in Middlcbury. with Masonic ceremonies.
and Mrs. Pert Gage and little
daughter Of Waterbury,. Conn. are the
guests of Mrs. Cages parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. j.. II. Fiske.-Miss Bernice Twitch-
ell Of Garden City, l.. l., Is spending the
holidays with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. s. Twitcholl.-James r. Greene has
gone to brooklyn. his former home, to
spend the holidays.-Miss Loretta Thonp-
son, a pupil in the Montpelier high school.
is at home for the holidayS.-Alhcrt
James Of Auburn, Me. md George
Hamilton. students of the Poughkeepsie
business College. are spending their va
cations in town.-M. \. Johnson. who has
been seriously III. is improving.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-26
CALEDONIA COUNTY
HARDWICK.

Homer Calkins and Mrs. Eva Ide were
Saturday by the Rev. II. H..
1n response to a call from Hattie
Shipman, department president of
Woman's Relief Corps. the sum of Sill
raised to be presented to the veterans
Of the Soldiers Home at Bennington for
Inc purchase of n graphaphone. a Christmas
gift from the 63 corps Of the State. Mrs.
;hipman's residence is in this place.-The
ollowing officers have been elected in
1odcrn Woodmen Camp: Venerable con
sui, j. +. Conant: esteemed past consul,
} o. LaJoy: worthy advisor, James Simm'
tinker. J. ]. Dillon; clerk, A. c. Hooker;
eCort, Joseph Wright: Waterman, Edward
Grey, sentry, r. l.. Davis.-Evergreen
TAdge. -. f.. O. p, has elected the fol-
loving officers: Warden, r. w. Green;
vic-warden, Albert Gregory: secretary,
Hattie Currier: financial secretary, Agnes
Lealley: treasurer. Mildred Poland;
guide, Emma Mcleod chaplain, Della
He,dry; guardian, G. G.. Cochran;
s|er,lnel. L. S. MONTGOMERY; trustee for
thr,c years, G. NJ. Sawyer. The officers
WILDE installed January S-flarry Mason
of his place and Miss Ivah Bennett OF
Hydt Park were married in Morrlsville
NDonlay.-Miss Jennie Rowell and Harry
McIAud were united in marriage Satur-
day.-Company T. of Mortified Will play
basketball with the Hardwick Reserves
at tn, gymnasium Friday evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-26
NEW HAVEN.

Miss Daisy Ncnona Potter was united
in marriage Wednesday, Dec. IS, to Ste
uhcn T.. Noonan at the home Of thc
brides mother, Mrs. Julictte l.. Potter,
in the presence of relatives and immcdi-
ate friends. ION, Promise Me was play
I'd before the bridal party entered by
Miss Greta Perkins at the organ, accom-
panied by Miss Norma Perkins on the
violin. Promptly at eight O'Clock the
bridal procession entered the parlor to
the strains of the "~Lohcngrin" Wcddins
march. Marjorie and Marion, nieccs of
the bride, came first carrying the ribbons.
followed by Master Hugh Potter, nephew
of the bride, as ring bearer. Then came
the groom with William j. Noonan, his
brother. as best man. followed by the
bride with Miss Mollie j. Burns of Proc
tor as maid Of honor. The ceremony
was performed by Or. John NJ. Thomas
of Middlcburv under AN arch of ever
greens and pottcd ferns, the double ring
service being used. The bride wore
white mcssaline, cut en traine with prin-
cess lace and pearl thinning carving
an arm bouquet of white roses. The maid
of honor wore pink chiffon over yellow
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-26
JERICHO

Lloyd /. Hulhurd came Friday even
ing from Sufflold. Conn., to remain
through the Christmas vacation with his
parents, Or. and Mr.. q. Il. Hulburd.-J.
Henry Mattress of Hardwick is spending
several days with MI. and Mrs. c, f..
PerolNal.-liolla W. Brown was at home
from burlington over Sundav.-M Miss
Irnanla willard has been spending a
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. q. II. Brown
-G'orge Il. Wells, who has been visiting
his mother, Mrs, Sibyl Wells, has return
Ell To Ncw York;. s. Inglchart. who
mas been employed by II. r. Chase for
several months, has moved with his fam
iN to Essex Junction and Mrs.
George ladeau, who have been visiting
her parents in Grand Isle, have returned
The extensive repairs and alterations
winch nave been made upon the resi-
dtnce OF u. T.. Rood are completed Tho
funeral Of Mrs. Julia f.. Moulton was held
sunday afternoon at one o'clock at the
congregational Church.-Mr. and Mrs.
William Almour, who have been occupy
INK IN" cottage of Miss Emily Howe on
prospect street during the summer re-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-26
HINESBUPC.

Mrs. l. T.. Ray died December 10
the funeral was held Thursday from
late homo in Morris. Ill. She was ~
old and VAS the wife ~ Lyman 49,,
Ray. cX-licut.-goveruor of Illinois
brother Of Mrs. O.. j.. Boynton Of
town.
The Methodist Sunday school
a dinner at the church Tuesday
with a Christmas tree "aftoryard.
Congregational sunday schoo!
Il tree with Christmas exercises a
church Tuesday evening-Thore
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-26
WESTFORD.

Mrs. Isaac Hunter fell SATURDAY.
broke her arm Just above her WI
C%hittondon Lodge, knights OF Pyj
held their election of officers THU
night. Past commander, sherman
ard; chancellor commander. Frank "A
vice-commander, william McLane;|
late, Edgar Grow; master of
Floyd Grow; master of arms. john
lard; master Of finance. Leslie Hot
master of cX%checqucr, Charles VIII
keeper % records and seals. II. X. 4
Mystic Temple. 40. 10, pythian S
elected officers at the Same time:
chief, Nellie Emery; most excellent
Aboie Perry; excellent senior, VI
Munson, cIauago". Martha ri,
mistress If finance, sue Harvey; mi.
of records and corrDspoudcnco, .
Grow; protector, Ncttic Ballard. &
Gertrude jordan; excellent junior.
trudo McLanc. There VIII be- a
installation of officers of both !,
public to knights and Pythian sister
their families On Thursday evening.
nary Tho Misses Allen are 1T
for the Christmas vacation-Nliss
Rice Is at home from Lynn. NJ
Floyd G. Rice is visiting his parent.
dud Mir. >. 4. Rice.rhero W
Christmas concert in the Baptist G.
TUESDAY evening -Maulica kidder
home from Williams COLLEGE,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-26
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT

is IN town to visit her parents, MT. ana
Mrs. L.. II. Thomas of Thomas street.
Ira LaFleur has nearly completed ex-
tensivc repairs on the Tuppcr house on
College street. which he recently pur-
chascd.-William Duncan and FAMILY OF
burlington are in town for a rev days
A man giving the name OF John BAR
nard was brought here and placed in the
county iail by Deputy Sheriff Fred Rove
lev. BARNARD Is charged with stealing
money from a fellow workman sunday
evening. The alleged offtnsc was commit
tod at New Haven. where both men were
employed. a hearing will be held to-day.
charles Adams and family of Arlington
arc i'm town.-Mark Amundson of Alex
audor. MIMI, and sister. Miss Nora
Amundson, are guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Mathews.-E. II. Button
and family of Brandon are guests Of
Judge Charles T. Button and family.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-26


i"' !."c'"' VI Ms 'NH' +" M'ui''h
''' '""''' ''' ''O" q" - '"e 'Ni0'N
:. -" Vs"'''"H' N""'N"' t"e NV
"''' N"''''"'c "".''"'''E' l"' "e"'-
IS Wy - III - N""''o" % ''''''o
''','' t''"'t" H"N'E " i''Ho"'t i'
""''" o"t'' an" N'"reh'e i""eI OF
anu 'urt' Ira - MORSE an" 'HauhcE
l''E''' "' "'''"I'' '"Ila f4ieN 'NoiSe)
"''"'.o" W" porn June - 80 ana was
'HtI'i"ic !" "er '''h year she was mar
r'u j" 'Ni - Imam r. Moultoh' Near
N "'r '".'o me- was spent IN TINS town
Ih''r '""'u''H were oorh TO thein; Mary
!ho"''o" Lowry Woose ueath occurred
ABOUT a year ana a nan ago; Lynn ID,
VINO r'sl''s III J'rcho center, and carl
VINO ol'' III INFANCY Besides the son,
Lynn y" S"' IL survived by TWO sisters
Mrs' S"Iah fI'Hu'h OF RANKIN ana MIS-
!" = Nl""'' NHo II sPehulhS the winter
III 'aHio''''' oh' nro'hei' ira L Morse
oil '"lS Town anu iour eranachlldreh
ii"""iu Lowry Oh ll'tspuTs' IA, ana
'"r'' rSteti' ana f'lnlha M"ulton Of
J'rlcho center MrS' Moulton had been
Tor th' P"S' 90 !'"'s d member or the
SoC""u "7''N'''on Nhur'H' enc TOOK
'i d'NN' i''' =. II" ltllSlous ana SOCIAL
dll"lrs 90 ''4S mage iief s''FhhS char-
a't'r 'hi''i'u "eF l" a Wlde circle of
trlelus' l"''e were MANY ana beautiful
MOWERS SUM VI ""'ch were a pillow from
the hI''rS' russ rom Lynn MouIton ana
a piece IRON the L"dlcS Ala II thurCh