davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-06-20

Lost-Between Leon and Casters
lake, a buggy lap robe. Finder
please return to Reporter office.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-06-20

Mrs w. c.. Osborn returned last
Thursday from few days visit with
relatives at Garden Grove. She was
accompanied by her sister, Miss An
gle Umphress, of Garden Grove, who
will visit here for short time.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-06-20

the best and cheapest on the market.
Leon Cement and Brick Co.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-06-20

Lost-Gold headed hat pin with
initial app on head. Please leave at
The Reporter Office.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-06-20

kodakers should bring in their
pictures at once. The contest closes
June 30th. Stempel & Cherrington
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-06-20

Wanted-On the Henry Vogt
farm near Woodland cattle to pas.
ture. 44-2t
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-06-20

A nine pound girl was born to Mr..
and Mrs. L. E. Stewart, of near Leon
last Wednesday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-06-20

See the fine pictures which Will be
shown at the Photoplay Theatre THIS
evening. Admission only 10 cents.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-06-20

Mrs. r. Rosen has opened dress
making department in connection
with her millinery store, and the
ladies of Leon can SECURE 'frst-class
work in this line.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-06-20

Try our Royal Deodorized Case
line. High gravity test. 20 cents
per gallon. VIM. Crichton q Son.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-06-20

All kinds OF cement and brick
work contracted by the Leon Cement
and Brick Co.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-06-20

For Rent-A suit Of three office
rooms opposite the postoftice. See
Fred Teale.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-06-20

For Sale-My registered Jersey
herd bull. F. A. CARRIER.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-06-20

Renter-If you have little
money and want to own farm, call
on S. A. Gates for particulars.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-06-20

Buy your granite ware and notions
at Casters.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-06-20
Try Crisco at Casters Grocery.

Native lumber for sale. Phone
Dan Alley, r. 81.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-06-20

The quality in scottish Rite
cigars is better than ever.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-06-20

For the best auto oil and batter.
les see H. A. Wright.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-06-20

Smoke scottish Rite" cigars, bet
ter than ever this year.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-06-20

Havana Spikes, Havana Spikes.
Absolutely the best cigar in town.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-06-20

Smoke "Havana Spikes" the cigar
that is always the same.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-06-20

Pasture for a few colts. Nathan
3oyce, Leon, Iowa. 43-2t"
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-06-20

Try Zephyr flour. Every sack
guaranteed. A. M. caster.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-06-20
VAWTER VISITS THAVIU.

The Chautauqua Man Goes to Hear
Thayiu's Great Band at Amer.
ica's Leading Entertainment
Center-A Great Pro.
eram-Same Band
to be Herein
All its Glory.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-06-20

Mr.. Keith Vawter, manager Of the
Redpath-Vawter Chautauqua Sys-
tenn and H. A. Orchard, his assistant
and publicity agent, have just re-
turned from Chicago, where they
went to hear Thaviu's International
Band which is now playing an ex-
tended engagement at the white
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-18
NO FALLING OFF
IN OCEAN TRAVEL
People Not Deferred by Fate
Which Overlook Great
White Liner.

New York. April l1.-That the dis
astsr to the Titanic has not seriously
affected travel by the ocean ferry is
illustrated by the departure to-mor-
row of three stcamships-the North
German Lloyd liner George Washing
ton, for Bremen; the Hamburg Ameri-
can liner Moltke. for Hamburg. and
the White Star liner Cedric for
Queenstown and Liverpool.
The George Washington has more
than her usual mid April number of
voyasers, including a small number
who had been booked for the Titanic.
The Cunarder Carmallia. which sailed
to-day. took away 1900 who intended
to take the Titanic. The Cunarder
Mauretania. which sails next Wednes-
day for Fishguard and Liverpool, Will
have every first cabin berth filed. She
will take about 1900 of those who had
been booked Tor the Titanic.
The agents of the line said they saw
no falling OFF In bookings because of
the fate of the Titanic. The impress
sion seems to prevail among saa-goers
that after a serious accident COM
manders are likely to be extra care
full, April and May are among the
most peaceful months for sea going,
and the greatest peril is that OF Ice
bergs in the fog, but the new routes
agreed u7on by the lines will take all
ships below the latitude OF frequent
ice and fog ra
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-18
.|SMAY MUST TELL
HOW He ESCAPED.
White Star Director Will Be
Summoned Before House Com
mittec on Merchant Marine.
GRAcIE's STORY WANTED
Various Survivors Likely to Be
Asked for Their Versions
Of Vessels Loss.
Special to The Times-Dispatch.1

Especial to The Times-DispatchD
Washington. April 17.-If ]. Bruce
1smay. director of the White Star
Line, survived the wreck of Titanic.
he will be called before the House
Committee on Merchant Marine and
asked to relate his story of the dis
aster. He will be questioned particu-
larry respecting the facilities of the
T!taric for the rescue of It's pas
senEers, crew and officers. and such
matters that will be important for
Congress to know with a view to
their utilization in the enactment Of
legislation amendatory OF the ocean
navigation laws in the United States.
1t Is the intention Of Judge Alex
ander. chairman OF the Merchant
Marine Committee. and other mem
hers of that committee to invite vari-
GUS Intelligent survivors OF the wreck
to- appear before their comittee in
connection with legislation that is to
be proposed.
Besides mentioning the name of
Director 1snnay. that of Colonel Archi-
bald Oracle. also reported to be a
survivor. was mentioned tonight by
Judge Alexander. as "a possible wit
ness. Colonel Oracle Is Washing
tonian, and can easily be asI cd to APP
pear before the committee Those
who know Colonel Cradle best declare
he would mince no words In giving
his impression Of the disaster. what
occurred that fAteful Sunday night
and the lessons of the occasions as
they impressed themselves upon his
mind.
That the Titanic disaster will un-
doubtedly lead to legislation OF sweep
ing character respecting the protec-
tion to be given passengers on ocean n
steamers seems TO be h foregone con
clusion here. Discussion OF the wreck
Is uppermost in the minds OF mem
bers. and to-day there was a run on
the Senate and House document rooms
for the last editions of the navigation
laws of the United States. Senators
and members are sorutinIzing tnese
sections of the law closely dnd draft
Ing bills to remedy defects brought
home very forcihly by the Titanic ac-
cident.
SO far as the accident to the IT.
tanic was concerned no blame is at
tached by members OF Congress to the
American steamboat inspectors. They
could not be blamed" said Judge Al
exander tonight. "The Titanic was a
Continued on Tenth Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-18
GREAT SHIP RENT
ALMOST ASUNDER
Captain Smith First to Realize
Danger to His
Vessel.
PANIc UNDERSTANDABLE
Report That $50 Of Crew Were
Killed by Collision With
Iceberg.
Especial to The rImes-p;spntch

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Wcllhcct, Mass., April 1;.-(By wire
less from the steamship Carpnthiu, S
r. Ma scene OF Understandable panic
prevailed when the Titanic struck the
iceberg last Sunday night. She wa.
rent almost usunder by the terrific i'm
pact, and went to the bottom with al
most the entire crew anI nearly nil of
the mnie passengers. Captain Smith,
WAS the first to realize the peril of his
boat. but he did not believe that she
would go TO the bottom, and sent OUT
the rs. D. s." call so TINT mid would be
on hand II the worst came to the worst
The operator, however, had bnrely
clicked his Instrument for the nnnI
letter, when the dynamo room ,ya.
flooded and the great liner was pIunr-
cd in darkness.
Captain Smith Immediately ordered
all the lifebonts lowered, and the vo.
men nnd children were given the pre-
ference. Owing 70 the strong wind
Srent difficulty was experienced I'm
lowering the people Into the boats, A,
| -. '1S 'uo"hS s'cHihS. many of the
first ca bin passengers were In the salon
In evening clothes, and the women were
thiniy clad when they were lowered in
TO the honts.
Colonel jacob As:or and Major Rutt.
were undoubtedly carried down win
the Titnnic.
Sees Monster Too Late
The big vessel WINS making about ten
knots when she struck the berg, Cam
tain Smith did not sight the Ice mons
ter until he was nlmoat upon IT, He
gave signals to reverse che engines.
but 1t was too late. 1t Is reported that
ut least 155 members of the crew, quar-
tered In the head forecnstle, were
Killed when the collision occurred,
Passengers who Ind retired were
flung from their berthH by the i'm
pact. Windows were sheltered and
ornaments ripped from the wall.
The S. o. S. call WINS picked I'M by
the Cnrpnthin, which headed mt once
for the scene OF the disnster, but the
Titanic had gone down before she
reached the spot. md asidc from the
lifebonts,, all that remained to tell the
tuie of the disaster were numerous
corpses and pieces of wrecknsc. No
effort was made to recover tho bodies.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-18
FAMILIES OF CREW
IN GREAT DESP AIR
Agonizing Suspense Not Re-
lieved Since First News
of Ira gedy.

(spsc'al Gable TO The Times pispatchD
London, April 1.-THE agonizins
suspense of the relatives of the crew
of the Titanic at Southampton hns not
been relieved since tho FIRST news OF
the laundering of the ship. and the
loss OF many lives The women and
children in 500 homes there realize
that most OF their husbands. fathers
and sons have been lost, but none OF
them know whose have been lost and
whose saved, They appeal to the
White Star officials repeat edly, some
with pathetic patience and others with
Indignation. The latter class believe
that the names are known to the
company. and are being withheld
Many of the women complain because
the names of the passengers saved
have been sent out, but none OF those
of the crew.
1t would be easy to multiply heart
moving instances OF sorrow ana de-
srair OF many large families which
are dependent on individual members
Of the crew The wife of Second
Officer Lghtoller of the Titanic on
learning that her husband was sal
went to the mayor and offered to help
ir the distribution of relief. Ligh-
toller expected an appointment as
first officer, but was appointed second
officer the day before the Titanic
sailed. His wife says his life was
probably saved by the appointment
as second officer as he was one of the
Elen placed in charge of the boats.
Chief officer Wilde was wen-known
in Southampton. He leaves four chill
dren. Six iiremen who had signed for
the Titanic arrived Immediately be-
fore she sailed. but were not allow ed
to embark.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-18
.CR0WDOF MORBID
EXPECTED AT PIER
Impossible to Keep Merely Curl
Gus Away When Carpathia
Arrives.
ALL RESTRICTIONS REMOVED
No Obstacle Will Be Permitted
10 Delay Landing OF
Passengers.
ALL RESTRICTIONS REMOVED
Especial 10 The Tlmss-Djspa,ch.,

New York. April la.-Accord!ng to
the latest advices received by the
Cunard Line the steamer Carpa thia,
with survivors from the Titanic, should
arrive al Sandy Hook at o'clock to-
morrow night and get TO Cunard Pier
between 1880 and II o'clock, assuming
that weather conditions are such that
Captain Rostron. of the CArpa thia,
Will venture a run through Ambrose
Channel and up the bay. All restric-
tions on making entry 10 the port
have been removed by the Federal
officials. The ship will not be boarded
by customs men. and there will he no
immigration inspectors. Everything
possible was done to-day to remove
any obstacle that might delay thu,
landing of the rescued from the Titan
ic The scout cruisers Salem and Cnes-
ter will act as a convoy for the Car
pathia. and Secretary of the Treasury
MacVeagh sent word to the office OF
Collector of Customs Loeb, as this
would do away with tbs necessity of
the presence of revenue cutters.
Usual Rules Waived.
Commissioner or Immigration Will
covering the inspection OF steerage
the Titanic among the survivors. would
be waived. and immigration inspectors
viii be OH hand to help In every way
steeraee passengers. officers Of the
White star Line Will be at the Cunard
Pier to assist the Titanic passengers.
to see that they are taken to the
hotels. II they have not hon,ss in this
city to so to. and to render any as
sistance possible.
General Nelson Henry, surveyor OF
the port, will han, forty inspectors
ut the pied. Police Commissioner
Waldo Will have a large number Of
policemen in the vicinity Of the pier
to preserve order.
1t is expected that there will be a
great crowd tomorrow night at tina
'Cunard Inns pier. Under ths rule
made by Surveyor Henry. passes have
been issued only to near relatives Of
the Titanic survivors but the sur
veyor fears that many persons who
have no businsss at the pier. and who
Will he there only because they are
morbid have. been able to set passes.
All OF to-day there was line OF
persons ct General TIsnryts Office and
Continued on Tenth Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-18
Bodies Of Victims Will
Never Be Recovered

Baltimore, April 17s-'The bodies
of the victims of the Titanic disas-
ter are at the bottom of the deep,
never to leave IT," declared Pro-
fessor Robert w. Wood, of the
chair of experimental physics of
Johns Hopkins University, to-day.
at 81 altogether impossible TINT
any of the corpses will ever re-
turn to the surface of the water, rs
Is the case with. bodies drowned In
shallow water.
at the depth of two mIlcs the
pressure of the water Is something
like 5000 pounds to the square
inch. which is far too great to he
overcome by buoyancy ordinarily
given drowned hodics by the gusen
that are generated I'm time"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-18
Rumor That Baltic
Has ESQ Survivors
Ispec,nI to The TYme,-D,.patcb

ISPtcIHi 10 me- IIHfeH- DiHputch.
Halifax, \. s., ApriI 1.-THE cnbie
steamer Nina reports that she
picked UP n wireless dispatch stat-
ing that the Baltic hid rescued $50
and the Carpnthia T80 of the Titan
les passengers. The captain of the
Minia says, however, that he WINS
not In direct touch with the BnItfc.
He heard many conflicting wire
less teleErams, and cannot vouch
for the accuracy of she statement
that the Baltic rescued some of the
passenGers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-18
NEWS NOT CREDITED.

New York, April 1.-THE Mar
conf office had no news of the kind,
and the report was not credited at
the White Star Offices. The news
would have come long ago IL true,
It ySas believed.
The Baltic sailed hence for
aueenutown md Liverpool at noon
on April II, and is due at Queens-
town tomorrow. No wireless mex
saRea have come from her an
fnouncfng her position since her de-
pnrturc. She should have been on
April II In the neiEhborhood Of
where the Titanic sank.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-18

Continued on Tenth Page.)
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-16
A TRIPARTITE !:
AGREEMENT
A Story of New Years Day ,
In Old New York
By F. A. NIT CHI Ell

In the good old Dutch town of New
Amsterdam. now New York, the Gus
tom of New Years calling had its birth
in America.
On New Years day. 1856, the parlor
of Olaffe Van Buskirk, having been
thus cleaned, was opened to the citi-
zens of New Amsterdam. In a corner
cheese. cakes and such other eatables
as had been made by Frau Van Bus
kirk herself, while bottles of Schiedam
schnapps stood guard over the viands.
intimating that no guest should par
take OF them without first paying his
respects TO the schnappS.
Now. Leua Van Buskirk. only child
of this worthy couple. was at this time
the belle of the town. though this
was partly due to her being the daugh.
ter of flor that time and placer wealthy
parents. Her father possessed several
acres OF ground. being adjacent to the
fort and protected from the Indians 10y
its guns. And, as for the possessions
of Lena herself. She owned more petit
coats than any young woman on Man
haitian Island.
As is to be supposed. this wealthy
girl was mark for the matrimonial
intentions of every unmarried Dutch
man in the place who had not been il
Jail or otherwise degraded. She hat
nothing to say as 10 whom she Woulo
marry, her parents retaining that pre-
| negative in themselves. Indeed. anon.
the great number of applicants it wa,
found impossible for either her fathe
or her mother or herself to decide IN
aided and il was determined that tn,
three heads should in concert name
the acceptable man.
| Singularly enough. this plan only com
| plicated matters. The father named
| Wouter Ten Eyck the mother WinanI
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-16


TO THROW BALL.
Van Zandt. while Lena had set he.
heart on Jacobus Harden brock. Had
the father and mother agreed there is
no doubt that Lena would have been
obliged to accept the uau of THEN
choice. There is Also uo doubt that tf
disagreement would have made Tie
spinster Of her had not the appIuaca
/. of New Years day afforded the mighty
genius of OIane Van Bu~kirk an op.
portunity to solve the problem. Will
spark of triumph III his eye be- de-
clared that whichever of the three
saitors. Jacobus Hardeubrock. Wiuaut
Van Zandt or Wouter Ten Eyck. should
first call Oh New Years day should be-
his Sou-in-law
No New Amsterdam Dutchman ever
came to a decision who was ever talked
out of that decision. Lena knew this
and submitted without a word. and st
perfect w&s her training that there can
be no DOUBT she would have submitted
had not her father unfairly attempted
to give an advantage to the man Of
his own choice. This set his wife to
try to beat him at his own game. and
the family authority being weakened.
Lena herself took a hand in the pro
ceedings.
New Years day opened bright and
beautiful. Olaffe Van Buskirk's hou~t
stood exactly where is now the south
west corner of the New York Produce
Exchange. The sun shone into THE
kitchen, glistening on the polished cook
ing utensils of Frau Van Euskjrk and
when risen higher circluE ju the souta
on the brass headed audlruus. puher
tongs and fender which had .-..
polished 50 highly as to reflect t.,
guns of the fort frowuug ui,H."t
Friends began TO call early tu Chr u..s.
and since the distances betVvsH th.
dwellings were but 81 few ~trIse .aI
there was plenty % vat ami ig.WA a.,
one hurried The calls we're 'as,4 att
the eating and drinking. c~prvtsIl, gue
latter. deep.
Olaffe Van Buskirk, hen tie set us.
of bed in the morning. put on sever,
extra pairs Of hreeches IN honor ot tht
day, his sunday doublet and clean
collar twelve inches broad and starrhe,l
so stiff that II might have served for q
pillory as weti as n collar. Having pol
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-16
POINTS WORTH vIsl11 Il


OCEAN BEACH-exceilent NJ.
north for 10 miles and so.s,'' !.
miles to Mosquito inlet N
Government lighthouse At L.
Park. The beach ia the mos !.
nificent im the world.
BEED. KNOX G BEED oRa..
GROVES miles, via orm,.,s ;.
one of the largest groves i. &
lusia county and is well worsh
ing; can be reached by NON, I.
fairly good road; can ale.
reached by boat.
NUMBER NINE ORANGE GROW ]
large grove, passed on tia Is
to the Beed, Knox & Beed sro..
is II miles from Daytona.
NEW SMYRNA-16 miles from r..
tona, over an excellent hana s.
face road; this drive is saa !.
be the prettiest in the state !.
New Smyrna are the ruins ii !. (
ancient fort and other h'stfrs,l
spots, left by the colony Of l.
drew Turnbuu.
OLD SPANISH MISSION NH.
west of New Smyrna, reached i,
motor over good road. This mn.
sion is without authentic histor,
but by many it is contended thst
| this is the church built by Colun.
! bus on his second voyage 4
/ America. The altar is still extsn
but at later date the buildIns
was used as a sugar mill.
I SPANISH SUGAR MILLr2 NILS
west of Port Orange and about
miles from Daytona; the machineu
is still in good state OF preser
walton, although the mill is rs
sumed to have been built aud
operated by the early Spanish Sd.
! tiers.
GOVERNMENT LIGHTHOUSE - Il
Ponce Park, II miles from Daytoua
is reached by boat or by motor O
the ocean beach.
MAMMOTH TREE miles iron
Daytona; an abnormaHy large tree;
reached by motor over hard.
surfaced road.
DELAND-25 miles from Daytona
the county seat OF Volusia county
and seat Of John B. Stetson unt
versity; very picturesque city;
reached by motor over hard sur
faced road
! TOMOKA RIVER scenic STREAM
Of Florida; reached by excursin
boats which leave Daytona daily
and run to the navigabIe head d
the stream, rs miles from The
city. Generally a number OF al
/ Igators may be seen IN their "a
tive haunts. This IS a trip u
tourist should miss.
DELEoN SPRINGS, Is miles iron
Daycona; mammoth spring sha
throws out thousands OF gal. on
If water a minute; a deHghifu
bathing pool. and picturesqu'
scenery. Spring IS situated in al
old plantation. Reached by moo
over zocd road; a nee TRIP to
"a picnic party.
OAK HILL-hamlet, 10 miles soul
of New Smyrna: several oraag'
. groves in the locality; reached b
motor over hard-surfaced road.
ORNOND-six miles from DaytOna
here is located the Ormond hote
and a pretty town; nearby are TIL
ruins Of Spanish sugar mills.
TURTLE MOUNDS miles south o
Daytona; reached by boat;
mammoth mound of oyster shells
supposed to have been left b.
prehistoric race of people. Pot
terry and other antiquities have
been discovered in excayating TIKI
shell.
PORT oRANGE-an attractive tow
/ 6 miles south Of Daytona, can b
/ reached by motor over hardsur
faced road; or the trip one waI
may be made by the road ana
. crossing the Halifax l.ver on The
/ Port Orange bridge, the retuFn
/ can be made on the ocean beach.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-16

NEW SMYRNA-16 miles from -.
tona, over an excellent hand IS.
face road; this drive is sah !.
be the prettiest in the state !.
New Smyrna are the ruins ~ ).
ancient fort and other h'stfrs,l
spots, left by the colony Of &.
drew Turnbull.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-05
KENNEBEC.
READFiELD.

DEPoT-The anniversary of. the
21st birthday of Miss Marguerite Es-
Their Gordon was observed, Wednes
day evening, Oct. =, at the home of her
mother. Mrs. n. ID. Gordon. The
rooms were tastefuny decorated, one
in particular, with autumnal leaves,
flowers and fancy paper, all in au
tumnal colorings. Attachments ex-
tended from the chandelier to the
edge of the table, which was under
the lamp, the attachment in rich coll
ors, presenting a pyramidal form of
brilliant hues. The beautiful birth
day cake, made by Miss Marguerite.
with the number q in the center,
corresponding candles, and other tiny
ornaments, was placed in the center
of the table, the plate, on mat of
autumn leaves. Games were played
and there We're other attractions for
amusement. Everything went mer-
ry" and in due time the cake, which
was cut by the hostess, was served,
with other dainties, TO the guests,
which were relatives and few
young friends. She received pretty
and appropriate gifts. The happy
company left near midnight with best
Wishes for the future life of Miss
Marguerite Gordon.