davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-19

H. r. Blakg commissioner OF ag-
riculture, hS 1een In north Misss-
sippi the past two or three days look
ing after cattle tick eradication and
fertilizer tagging business
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-19

gets the glad hand from who know what chew
comfort really is. More chew-satsfacton in a nbbc
of Drummond than in all the raw, bitter stuff
turned out.
Drummonds the natural caf-Burlcy leaf-and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-19
TOBACCO

great tobacco it isl No rankness-no loss of flavor
mild, mellow, good taste-aged to the right rich
ness-then carefully packed in that handy metal box
TO be in condtionas you want it, when you want it.
Your dealer has it. How about wanting it NOWf
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19
Labor Demands
CURLING of Judges

CHICAGO. June 49, Relief for Ia Dor
organizations from the provisions OF
the antitrust law and the curling OF
the power Of Federal Judges in the is
suance of injunctions in labor disputes
will be the chief demands made by or
gained labor on the platform builders
Of the Republican convention.
The same demands will be presented
next week to the Democratic leaders in
Baltimore
Samuel Gompers, president Of the
American Federation or Labor, and
John B. Lennon treasurer. today began
presented to the proper committees at
the earliest opportunity.
Mr. Gompers said he did not know
when he would be given a hearing. il
at all.
Bills are now pending in congress
designed to give the labor orga nizations
the relief they ask on the injunction
question and the antitrust question,
but Mr. Gonpers said they have not
passed the senate and he intimated
there is little hope Of their enactment
into law at this session.
hnother panE which, ii is under
STOOD the labor forces will ask is a law
prohibiting the shipment of prison
made goods from one state to another
a bill on this Subject is pending in
congress. but ii is not believed that II
! tFill pass
The extension Of the eieht-ho law
which has been urged by the American
| Federation OF Labor for years. recentls
passed both houses of congress so thai
the leaders are satisfied on that point
| The creation OF postal savings banks
which was one of the insistent de-
mands made by the labor forces foul
years ago, has been effected; so thai
Is left off labor's program this year
II expect the policy OF the American
Federation Of Labor in the coming
campaign viii be shaped according tC
the treatment we receive. said Com
pers
While he was careful not to COMM
/ himself regarding any OF the presiden
/ tia candidates. Mr.. Gompers showed
that he is as much opposed TO Presi,
/ dent Taft as he was in the campaign
/ -four years ago, and expressed the hop,
/ that Colonel Roosevelt would not ALLOW
/ the steam roller" to run over him il
! the convention
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19
CunminS Men
Still Hopeful

CHICAGO June 10 Despite open
throwing Of the Roosevelt strength yes
terday in favor Of Governor McCovern.
of Wisconsin, a LsFollette man for
temporary chairman, the Cummins
Iowa delegation kept up hope today.
Senator Kenyon and the Cummins
men have agreed TO support the Roose-
welt temporary organization plan to the
limit in so far as it did not affect the
fortunes OF their candidate personally.
Even though the Roosevelt strength
went TO McGovern in the convention
fight for temporary chairman, Senator
Kenyon and other Cummns support
ers asserted that the second ballot on
presidential candidates would show
more than $50 votes for Cummins
Senator Kenyon is holding frequent
conferences with leaders Of other dele
cations
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19
No
CONDITION OF THE
American National Bank
RESOURCES.

the close of business June H.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19
SHORTHAND STUDENTS
WILL CONTEST FOR
PRIZE SCHOLARSHIPS
Over One Hundred Enrolled
for BagweII's Weeks Free
Course Public Invited.

A public contest will be held in the
assembly hall of Bagwell Business Col
lege. "a ~ Luckie street, Friday night
June u, at 8 o'clock. to determine the
winners of the prize scholarships given
to those making the best records in the
weeks free course in Shorthand, which
that institution is giving this week
There will be an excellent musical pro
gram by the college orchestra and the
public is cordially invited to attend.
After only FIVE DAYS instruction.
students will write on sthe blackboard
business letters which they have never
before written and read them back to
the audience.
over one hundred enrolled for the
course, and great enthusiasm is being
manifested.
Every one is delighted with the sim
plicity of the Charter system and the
ease with which it can be written and
read. Fully rs per cent have already
expressed their intention to finish the
course.
All who are in any way interested in
Shorthand should attend this demon
stration and see for themselves what
can be accomplished with this won Ter
full system.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19
7. R. Gives His Aids
Wa Orders fort Oday

CHICAGO, June IA long confer
ence was held by Colonel Roosevelt
with his chief leaders at the Congress
hotel this morning. The Roosevelt aids
went to the Coliseum
The colonel was full Of fight when he
met his lieutenants. and showed no
tract of appointment over his defeat
yesterday on the anniversary Of the
battle Of Waterloo
William Flynn, who appeared care
worn: George w. Perkins, Governor
Hadley Of Missouri. Governor Stubbs
of Kansas and Senator Joseph NJ. Dix
on participated in the conference.
The twenty uniformed policemen de-
tailed to aid the eoloners personal
bodyguard, made up Of husky white
men from West Virginia and giant
blacks from various sections of the
South, took their places about the
Roosevelt headquarters before 9
o'clock
The signal service" Of the Roosevelt
army, the telephone and telegraph in
struments between Colonel Roosevelt's
room and the Coliseum were tested
carefully, for over these wires from
within his tent Colonel Roosevelt
planned again today to direct the bat
tie.
He was in personal charge of his
forces every moment of the day. No
movement could be made at the Col
iseum unless devised by Colonel Roose-
welt beforehand or ordered by him in
the stress of battle.
Clifford Pinchot former member of
the Kitchen cabinet James r. Gar
field and Senator Borah arrived after
the main conference had been in prog
Fess an hour.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19

STATE OF GEORGIA-County of Fulton, SIS
l. T. J. Peoples cashier of the above-n
the above statement is true to the best of
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 1
SAM
Cor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19
ELBERT HUBBARD GIVES
THE TAFT SIDE OF THE
REPUBLICAN SQUABBLE

have hundred dollar bills who never
had them before.
These men may be pledged for either
this candidate or that. but the question
that agitates the impala pable other is.
win they stay putt"
There is no legal obligation. and
! conscience is largely matter of educa-
ton.
Many of the Taft delegates were APP
pointed to Office by Theodore Roose
welt
And they are now plainly told that il
Theodore Roosevelt is again elected
they will hold their positions for life.
There is another phase Of talk which
We now hear expressed calmly and
without apology--not loudly nor with a
bullying brayado-but quietly. simply
! and as matter of course And that
is this: If you have a good general
manager in your factory, you don't turn
him out at the end of every four years
and put in a new man. Neither do you
disturb your entire business organiza-
tion by bringing In all of the stock
holders employees and consumers Of
your goods to vote on the question.
II the man is doing good service for
you as superintendent, you keep him
indefinitely.
! Theodore Roosevelt did this country
splendid service. He set in motion re-
forms which If carried out honestly and
persistentiy, would reorganize the
country on a better basis than eiyiiza :
ton has ever before seen.
| Roosevelt put Taft in as president of
the United States, believing that Taft
would honestly carry out the good work
initiated and set In motion.
Why now tear the country up every
four years with ALI this needless row
and expense and diversion OF busine IS
from its proper and legitimate chan
nels?
These conventions throw the country
into semi panic.
When We get a good man, why not
| keep him?
Taft on First Ballot.
While most wise men-or fairly go
| declined to make prophecy, | will
hazard one, and that is that President
Taft will get the nomination on the
| first ballot
But before the ballot comes there will
be a hard fight and a scramble by the
Roosevelt forces. with much gaseous
| threat. expletive invective and volleys
of caloric.
| But let us all remember that threat
ened men live long.
And while Chicago is full Of gun men
and detectives could secure an automo-
bile load of shooting irons in the lobby
of the Congress hotel yet there will be
no violence
DE chief he has came" But his
coming has not changed the political
atmosphere.
The blizzard was only wind storm
The blame for the Roosevelt defeat
is being put on the men who mana ed
the steam roller.
1T is defeat with honor" said one
Roosevelt man to me in confidence
we will be defeated at the polls There
will be -four years of Democratic dem
agogeryt then Roosevelt wii' come
back welcomed by The entire country
And when he comes back and oc-
cupies the presidential chair, we never
get him out" ventured, as feeler.
We'll, what of it?" was the answer
Wouldn't that be better than this see.
saw. hammer and tongs business every
four years? Wasn't Mexico happier
under Diaz than she now Isl"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19
A. II. LINDLEY DEAD.

MARIETTA, GA. June IA. H
Lindley. a prominent citizen OF Cobb
county died at the home of his daugh-
ter, about three miles south of Mari
eta. He was Confederate veteran
and was about 70 yeas old. He is sur
vived by his daughter, Mrs Wayland
Camp
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19

There IS no real need Of any one be-
ing troubled with constipation Cham
berlain's Tablets win cause an agree
able movement OF the bowels without
any unpleasant effect Give them a
trial. For sale by all dealers 49,
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-06-14
LOADED CIGAR WAKES
u? Hotel. L0UNGE=n!2;Ss
Guests Fragrant Perfecto Ex-
pIodeS With a Bang That
Starts a Panic.

San Francisco, Cal-W. B. Viers, a
mining man of Australia, who has
been at the Palace hotel for several
days, caused the lobby loungers, bell
boys, porters, clerks and even the
service manager, to make break for
liberty and safety one day. Some
wondered if the hotel had been dyna-
mited, while others went scurrying to
get out of reach of the man with the
gun.
1t was all over a loaded cigar which
a friend handed to him in the lobby.
After the good-bys and the donor OF
the cigar had got away, Viers lighted
the perfecto and was enjoying its
fragrance, when suddenly noise was
emitted from the cigar which sound
ed like three steam whistles blowing
in unison This caused the timid to
scurry for shelter and the bellboys
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-06-14

carefully scrutinizirg both strangers,
noting their peculiarities OF manner
and appearance. Mrs. Goode was still
berating the robber when his compan'
ion, with pistol in hand, marched
Goode and Roberts into corner and
told them to stand there with their
faces to the wall, or be killed.
''Now," said the second robber to
Mrs. Goode, you'll oblige me, lady,
by going to that very same place and
performing just as told them fellefs
to perform"
'TII do just as I please and I don't
care that for you and your gun" re-
torted Mrs. Goode, swapping her fin
gers at the robber, who was shown
later to be Charles Koontz, and his
partner to be Graham.
Mrs Goode arose from her chair
and backed against the counter, con-
cealing behind her skirts a small safe
in which was the bulk of the banks
money and which the two robbers had
not observed.
There was the usual excitement fol
lowing Goodies shouted announcement
of the robbery. Posses failed to over
take the robbers or to find any trace
CT them. AS was afterwards Shown
Koontz and Graham went to The homo
Of The formers brother, David koontz,
4 farmer, IS miles south q Crawford,
where they we're concealed several
days. David Koontz guarding and pro-
tectirg them.
The following January, q man an
swering the description of one Of the
robbers was arrested in the Panhandle
of Texas He was brought to Chey-
eEne and positively identified by Mrs.
Goode. This was Charles Koontz.
Graham and a companion named
Walter Howard, We followed to the
home of Towards brother, on horse
thief trail. They were located III a
well under the house.
Graham filed the description Of the
Crawford bank robber and vas taken
to Cheyenne. Mrs Goode easily iden*
tilted him by a peculiar toss Of his
head. Like Koontz, he was sentenced
to 40 years Imprisonment at hard Ia
Dor.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-06-14
Georgia Druggists
Oppose Tippin Bill

~ m, q
"' :'l'l'".l' ~ T: ~ -, "
0PP"1'ns ~ ~ '' i.
p'0"lo''' '"0 '"'' ~ 0' 8" "
any 'iq ''i0 0onI''l'''s wv '-l0
PEI oenO "'Uoho', ""f ei,0' al :
y e'''0''e0' Ia" '"0' "0'e'0t'e0
'.'"0 I, 0D'A'IA''''' : va. ''' ~'''I,"
w. .1' ''"0 80" - '-'''''0' '',''' 0''e
w "o"''' ~ ~ '''1-N.'N'l" 80 ~
e'''t''l'''' '>'' 0''' : = w 7'-' '''7
~ -, - 80
" i'''' ."0 '''' q" ~ 80
~ V w -, ~ -
i'S org i''"' sii"t'V :, ! ne aSsY non :,
= -, 0A1!'0'' - ,','' ," P''' " -n'
0i'' - "I'e'''F''' ~. o0l : ! ~ - 70
"osoI '' ,'-' 'o''o''''s IT, e 80
POs'i',o !" 10 = go ~ NJ
'''o,''0 u p10o'ne " IA" i'' { l0' 'I
lnen' e Mo"'' u''s9 49, ''' D "a ."
'o9 ''''n '''t 4 e : a. -
III i'S "e@Ae9U l0' - '0-''"A''
pe' 0e'O' "'c0.'0'' ,0p,e'o''''rs viz
o,0 I0'I'"'nIns 'i'T 'e@'' q o ~,
=! "loonol Ho'u ~ '''e ''"s w. nc
ui'Ou'1'0n o0'G'0p0o '.'0 "e' 01"'
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-06-14
Full OF Energy
%That's How You Feel when
Your Liver is in Perfect
Condition.

The man or woman with a
healthy liver is usually the picture
of health. Complexion clear, APP
petite and digestion good, bowels
regular, brain clear, nerves steady.
But let the liver get out of order
and the picture is removed. You
are blue, respondent, or your APP
petite is unsatisfactory, your food
Expresses you, Youhaye heartburn.
dizziness, a heavy feeling after
eating, your skin is salIow and
your eye not clear. Or you may
be rheumatic Or equity. These
and other symptoms, whether you
have only one or two or several Of
them, indicate that your liver
probably needs immediate atten-
tion-that it is not secreting
enough bile to take care of your
digestion, or is ''falling down" in
its work of the cleansing the
poisonous waste matters from the
system.
Thousands annually visit Euro
peau and other famed mineral
Springs, there to "drink the
waters7' and restore their livers to
health. Perhaps you can't afford
to. You don't need to. RexalI
Liver Salts contain the beneficial
minerals such as are found in these
waters, in pleasant and convenient
form.
We guarantee that Rexall Liver
Salts contain BicarooDate of Phos-
phate, Sulphate and Chloride of
Sodium, Lithium Carbonate and
Potassium SuIphate. We guaran-
tee that they will cleanse the sys-
tenn without purging. We have
had the opportunity to Judge their
action AID the action of other
medicinal agents in many cases,
and when. we recommend them to
YOU. it is because we believe them
to be an ideal form of liver treat
ment. Csc and SOC. Sold in this
community only at our store.
a Denmark Drug Co.
Tie Ss&e&G Store
FITZGERALD. Ga.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-06-14
Oklahoma Bank Cashiers Wife
Declined TO Sc AWad by
Threats.
BATTERED THE BANDIT
Refusing to Throw Up Her Hands,
Tongue-Lashed Outlaws While
They Rified the Bank and Her Hus-
bands Pockets.

Cheyenne, Okla.-"David Koontz,
for acting conformity with Charles
Koontz and R. F. Graham in the rob-
berry of the Crawford Cotton Exchange
bank, at Crawford, Okla, November
10, 1910, sentenced to so years at hard
labor in the Oklahoma state peniten-
tiary, at McAlester, Okla"
This is an entry in the record of the
district court of Roger Mills county
made by Judge G. A. Brown. Charles
Koontz and Graham were sentenced
months ago to 40 years each for rob-
bling this bank.
If it had not been for the pluck and
nerve of Mrs. Henry L. Goode, whose
husband was cashier of the Crawford
bank, the three robbers probably
would have escaped conviction.
The night preceding the robbery of
the Crawford bank she and her hus-
band slept In a room at the rear Of
tie bank, her husband having worked
late at tie bank and not wishing to
return home at the late hour. The cur
been raised when Donald Roberts,
local merchant, entered the Oank early
the next morning and deposited $3.50.
At that moment two strangers rode
up to the bank and entered. One
drew a big pistol, exclaiming:
Hands up, boys; I've got you"
And he had" everybody except Mrs.
Goode, who refused to put UP her
hands. ~.
"See here, young woman" said the
robber to Mrs. Goode, VINO was only
twenty years old, didn't you hear ne
tell everybody to stick up their
hands?"
Mrs. Goode obstinately refused to
obey the robbers command and ted
him she thought he was 4 sneak and
an outlaw All the time she vas
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-06-14
MAN KIDNAPPED BY BAB00NS
Midshipman Attracted by African
Moonlight and Kept Walking
Until He Was Sur
rounded.

New York-According to the crew
Of the British freighter Kassenga,
which arrived here from Calcutta, a
midshipman named G. w. Greggs had
a thrilling adventure with balloons in
East Africa that will make him care
ful about walking at night in tropical
jungles in the future.
While the ship was lying alongside
the pier at Mombassa Greggs took q
moonlight walk inland one fine night
He heard the zebras calling to their
first born and the secretary birds high
% in the palm trees.
The sailor had small revolver with
him and did not feel afraid. The fas
cination Of the moonbeams shining
through the rich tropical foliage
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-06-14

WANTED-Young lady se.
nographer, one recently out ot
school preferred. Must be nat
accurate and willing to learn be
business. Apply in person Iat
Office of
D. P. Adams & Company
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-06-14
(4E0RGTA-BEN HILL COUNTY.

GEoRG1A-BEN HILL COUNTY.
To All Whom it Nav Concern:
F. !. Clark having IN proper
form applied TO me for Permanent
Letters of Administration on the
estate of Dorcas Grimes, late Of
said County, this is to cite all and
singular the creditors and next OF
kin Of Dercas Grimes to be and
appear at my office within the
time allowed by law, and show
cause, if any they can, why per-
manent administration should not
be granted to F. 7. Clark on Dor
cas- Grimes estate.
Witness my hand and official
signature, this 4th dav of June,
1912.
G NJ. Wise, Ordinary.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-06-14

lured him to go further from the shore
than he had intended. He was about
to turn back when to his establishment
he suddenly found himself surround
ed by a small army Of balloons of all
sizes. They chartered to each other
and pulled and pushed him through
the dense underground into the thick
of the jungle to what appeared to be
their camp. There they were met by
more balloons, which swung down by
their tails from the mango trees and
peered into the midshipman's face
to see what he was like. For two days
and two nights he was kept captive
in the jungle village. He was finally
rescued by his shipmafes.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-06-14
Prominent Attorney is Gs'
barred for Illegal practiie

Atlanta June 10. The supr me
court of Georgia has permanet lily
disbarred from the practice of aw
IN this state William B. KIT.
member Of the state legisla4 ire
from Montgomery county BID
former football star at the UniRr-
sity Of Georgia. The charge Ias
that he hid court papers to ben III
his clients.
1t was specifically charged tlat
Kent deliberately bid the orlg4a
papers and kept them hid for fl lily
three months.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-06-14
to move faster than they had in an

70 move faster than they had N an
hour previous.
Tie cigar whistle kept up for
minute. but Viers was game and he
held on to the perfecto, although his
face showed be would have liked to
let loose. He STATED to smile, rkc1
what remained Of the cigar exploded
With q bang that could be heard q
block away. The nanic then ensued.
Tiars said bette u Go,Ac5 and as
cericks ard otaer Z yograpf z cuss
words th--.t 1e wcu-d even u, On the
friend.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-06
BRISTOL
ISnecial To TIL

Especial to The Times-Dispatchl
Bristol. Va. October 5.-Miss
Laulette Ricketts, was married on
Tuesday of this week to Ferdinand
Zuiandt. OF johnson City. The nup-
tials We're solemnized at the home
of the brides aunt, Mrs. d. u. Dunn.
the Rev. c. c. Cochran. D. D., OH
ciating.
Mrs. William Wood. president OF the
Bristol Chapter of the Woman's Chris
tan Temperance Union. left Bristol
Thursday to attend the annual meet
tns OF the temperance workers of the
state. at Paris, Tenn.
Mrs. q. c. English and Mrs Georpe
Robertson attended the annual meeting
or the missionary union OF the Ho!ston
fresbytery at Jefferson City this week.
among the Bristol people who at
tended the Holston Conference at
Apinsdon this week were DR.. ]. A.
Baylor. Rev r. T. Mcdowell. Rev. J.
Il Prater. Rev. Mr.. Wolfe. Mr.. ana
Mrs II. G. Peters, Mrs. j. n. RsEar
Cox. w. H.
.Dr Castella. Of South America and
Ut Repass. Of Marion. recent Graduates
N dentistry at a Richmond college
aNe returned to Marion. after a visit
10 MT and Lrs. G. r. GoodelI here.
rs. Jack Buchanan. after a visit to
/ ger son. Preston Bucha nan, and family
Vile. near sait-
captain j. Harvey Wood has return
GO 70 New York City. where he ia
an attorney. after spending tho sunn~
lnsr with her sisters. Misses Julia and
Mrs, c. n PeavIer and Mrs. George
cave returned from Knoxville
relatives. ''siteo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-06
HIGHLAND SPRINGS

Hishiaad Springs. Va. oc.os.r
Iae Wor.sn's Study Club of H,shIs,d
cST'Ass helc its October meeting in
'he town hall Wednesday afternoon.
D..ins the past week a most de.
!ishtiui entertainment, wa. given IN
the Highland springs High scsooi az
,ae Following program was rendered:
Holm solo. Bosenia kahon;: remarks.
ss0trtn:e neert A n Wright: riano
500 Kathleen white: The Teacher
and the Community !. p. Terrell' re-,
marks by members Of board
Niss CoTinre Panky was tn. re-
cirien' 90 mary favor, a. a deiirs,,,I
party IN celebration Of her ninef.en,h
oirfhssy given last Monday az the
,own hsli Those present were Mrs
rsnsy. Srs " Z. Rev. Misses Hazel
ssnsy' Nagsie ard Bessie Tabor
Hinns Terry, Mamie Curtis. AIise Boil.
ins. Mrs Fioye FsnSy. MS. Psiiine
MsssTs John Curtis. g clare. A. N
Fauyt. = Faust. y. ". wiiiisns.
J. W. Gordon. Bernie r.asry. 4 e.
hrtnGrs. r and r. Kramer. Bob
Asrry; Joe Johnson, T. Davis and
ar Blackwell. principal - the High.
land springs Hist school; a!.s Cooper.
81 Richmond Miss Margaret woof.
-srd. ard joserh Alexander will spend
ths winter 40 the Tower Houss." tie
rome ~ Hr. srs Mrs. ID. a Smith.
Miss Se-fie Bottoms. > FORMER pupil
- HIGHLAND SPRINGS Hfxh School Is
,,stsndins the Tonsn's College. N
Miss Hsz.I wInn he. ,usf re.ura~d
from months VISIT with friends in
yi.. Eleanor arien ief, Thursasy
for her hone 81 Richmond after q
psssssrs visit, ~s,h the Misses Dean
les OAK Lawn rear Fair Oaks.