davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-02-02
ONLY 1870 SCHOOL DAYS
IN SCHOLASTIC YEAR
To the Editor Of THE TIMES

40 tho Editor Of THE TIMES:
From official data before mo, II is
shown that the daily attendapce of
pupils for the year lS10-11 was As, 4ss. the
number OF teachers employed, Ito; the
total estimated expenses of the schools
for the year ending June 30, 1912, S3,173-
TO- and the number of days in the year
last passed, excluding all legal holidays
and vacations. that is. the number of
days In which the schools were open to
pupils. was $50.
We have here the most recklessly
extravagant school system in the
world.
Think Of II! 1870 days only in the year
open for pupils"
The head of poor family must work
and struggle to send his children to
school for ten years, for what five
years schooling.
It 10 q shame and q disgrace to de-
prive the children of the poor Of an
education. Think OF It! $50 days in a
year I'm which the schools were open
70 pupils. L. NJ. L.
The Washington times., 1912-02-02
ANOTHER EXPLANATION
OF JORDAN'S DECORATION

To the Editor Of THE TIMES:
Amos Allen tells US why David Starr
Joi dan was decorated" and made q
member Of tho japanese nobility" very
truly, but he says that It was ''uarve''
on the part Of Jordan to stand up
and declare for the unrestricted imnit
Those who know Jordan well have
another idea OF what induced him to
do so. 1t was the utter absence Of COM
mon sense which distinguishes Jordan
among his fellow-scientists, and that
deficiency in his mental chamber Is the
reason; 1t Is not an exhibition OF
nerve" HENRY WOOD.
The Washington times., 1912-02-02
LID KICKED OFF
THE MELTING POT
To the Editor Of THE TIMES:

To the Editor OF THE TINES:
I read with much interest the dis
cussion Tin the Mail Bag on the "Segre-
cation of the Races" having had this
all important topic in mind for a solu-
ton. I now welcome the opportunity
that presents same for discussion. 1t
has been said that America Is "the
melting pot" for the races, which
draws from me the answer. same might
be true, but very often the .lid Is kicked
or" Whether same is the "Wil of
Our Heavenly Father" remains to be
determined.
The races ''were parted" at the Tower
OF Babel, for sins. There can never be
any mixing OF the races-ecxept as they
are "Born OF the Image Of God." which
state OF being recognizes no races,
but the Fatherhood Of God and the
Brotherhood Of the "Sons Of God"
WILLIAM II. BROOKES. JR.
The Washington times., 1912-02-02
SEGREGATION THE ONLY
HOPE OF THE FUTURE

To the Editor Of THE TIMES: ..
just wish to say THANK you" to
the American" who answered STU
dents" letter. was so unfortunate as
to miss Students" letter, but / am
sure by the answer he received today
that It must have been full OF bright
ideas. Segregation Of the negroes 10 the
only hope the true Americans have for
When that 10 accomplished and we
no longer have to bear their would-be
equality, then, and only then, can we
feel that we are an Independent nation.
ANOTHER AMERICAN.
The Washington times., 1912-02-02
WOULD LIKE SOME SEED
TO FEED TO BIRDS

To the Editor Of THE TIMES:
Would 1t not be we'll since the Dis
tr1ct has been thoughtful enough TO
provide grain for the birds. to distrib-
ute II t. humantar1ans II different
parts Of the city who would be kind
enough to scatter II in bare places
where the birds could finc II. would
like to have some. but I am not able to
30 after II.
go after II. MAI. HAWLEY.
800 sixth street northwest
The Washington times., 1912-02-02
OCTOGENARIAN CALLS
ROOSEVELT INCONSISTENT

To the Editor Of THE TINES:
I am an American citizen, and will.
II live. be eighty years old on my
next birthday.
Colonel Roosevelt has stated more
than once that to "be nominated for
the Presidency of the United States
would be a calamity" Will The Times
please me and many other readers and
at the same time instruct us how, with
ination. b. FRANKLIN RATTRAY.
The Washington times., 1912-02-02
tom O. BEDLAM"
ASKS TWO QUESTIONS

To the Editor OF THE TIMES:
Minerva" suggests that In future
more effectively mask my motive In at
tacking the Swearingen philosophy.
that, beneath by mask Of light-hearted,
chatting frtvolty, the keen eye OF Min
erva has seen my real motive in all its
grisly hideousness.
That ! may the better conceal my
dastardly intention in my next letter,
would ask Minerva:
~ What Is my motive?
(0 What Is the Swearingen '.philos-
ophy?' TOM O. BEDLAM.
The Washington times., 1912-02-02
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS

Animas. Colo; to Washington D. C.
RIS0N. to Navy Recruiting station,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Assistant Surgeon J. T. DUHIGG, de-
tached Navy Recruiting Station,
Cincinnati. Ohio; to Washinke>eAD
Civil Engineer r G. HoLLYDAY,' de-
tached Bureau Of Yards and Docks
to duty public works offioer, Wash.
tngton, ID. c.. Annapons. Mo-, and
Indian Head. Md.
The Washington times., 1912-02-02
WATTERSON BELONGS
TO PAST REGIME
To the Editor Of THE TIMES:

10 the Editor Of THE TIMES:
The Democratic party would be q
whole lot better OF II all the old red
nosed Democrats like Colonel Waiter
son were in their graves. They have
never done any real service for the
party, except to obstruct 1t when the
will Of the party ran counter to their
personal prejudtces.
The day Of the shouter Is past:
Democracy Of today Is progressive, and
Colonel Watterson belongs to the old
conservative do-nothing gang. What
the times demand Is progressive and
The Washington times., 1912-02-02

practical man on q progressive plat
form. and away with the old conserva-
tive Democracy In its long black coat.
lie, yelling FOR the rights % of the States
under the Constitution, the inalienable
right OF trial by jury, the liberty Of the
press, the corpus delicti. and the Il
' oo JAcoura LrRoI.
The Washington times., 1912-02-02
THINKS BRYAN is
MAN OF THE HOUR

To the Editor OF THE TIMES:
Noticing several letters from admir-
crs Of Mr. Bryan. desire also to ex-
press my desire to vote for him. He Is
the one man In the party that don't
need q platform. All any one can say
against him Is that he has been de-
feated three timas. and that is no rea-
son at all. He has proven himself q
As to some OF tho other Democratic
candidates would prefer to vote for
Mr. TAFT II. s. w.
The Washington times., 1912-02-02
ARMY.

ARMY. "
Private AMBERS CLARK, Troop B.
Ninth Cavalry, will be discharged
without honor from the Army by
the commanding officer. Fort D. A.
Russell, Wyo., on account OF I'M
court.
The following transfers of enlisted men
are made: .
Private JOHN A., GRosvENOR, Mount
Riley, Kans., to Battery B. Sixth
Field Artillery, that post.
Private ALBERT q. COFFILIa' Battery
b. Sixth Field Artillery. Fort Riley.
Kans., to the Mounted Service
School Detachment that post.
Major ELBERT Z. PERSONS, Medical
Corps, to the Preside of San Fran
cisco, Cal.
The Washington times., 1912-02-02
WOULD PUBLISH LETTERS
IN BOOK FORM
To the Editor Of THE TIMES,

When 1 began sending my "Cau-
casian' letters to the Mail Bag taa
some hope that they would prove sufg-
cienuy interesting, when completed, tn
warrant my trying to get them nuh-
nshed IN pamphlet form. Tha com-
rents OF several OF your readers on tha
ie.ters, ana the expressed wisn by some
or them to see the letters IA boo,s fo,,,,
- more than pleasing to me, and
nope 70 be able 70 have them 80 printed
AZ stJdent' will kindly send me His
nsme and address I will call on him in
ment So2. the Glendower, q sixth street
nortneast II. II. SWEARINGEN..
The Washington times., 1912-02-02
MAGAZINE ARTICLE WILL
MAKE PEOPLE THINK

To the Editor Of THE TINES:
Will you please give me sufficient
space to recommend to every thinking
man and woman in the United States
big Business and tbs Bench" by c. p.
Connolly, now running in Everybody's
Magazine beginning in February issue).
1t is absolutely startling and will make
every reader think whether he ever
thought before or not.
ALBERT d. RUST, JR-
Mt. Rainier, Nd.
The Washington times., 1912-02-02
What's on the Program, In
WASHINGTON TODAY

The following Masonic organizations
will meet tonight: Lodges-Columbia.
No 3 social n. evening; nGS hoanon, NO; !,
No. 10; election and installation; |;
school Of instruction. Knights Tenn
plar-Columbia Commandery. No. 2.
Red Cross; Eastern star-Martha
The following knights Of Pythias Or
ganizations will meet tonight: Lodges
-Syracusians, No. 10. business. Pyth-
ian sisters-Rathbone Temple. No. &.
degree work
The following l. o: O. F; ~ iodses sa WI.
work; Metropolis. No 1e. business.
Lecture on "Iow to treat burns" by
Dr.. A. A. Snyder, before the Boy
Scouts, Emery School, ESQ p. G.., m;
west Suburban Association. Masonic
Monthly % meeting OF the Park View Cit
izens' Association. hall Of the Whit
ney Avenue Christian Church, Park
Lecture on "The Liberty Of the Fiji
sssnse senss' Fignns ARsnemfnt as Eighth 0saS sHa
streets nor.hTest' We, .P,ss 3 2; M sts d.,srat,on
fseeesoDR fn Co1gress, 9 by By the Nebraska State
association, Elks. Hall. 8 ne 2 m: nnt,,,s-v-
men at Fort Myer, Va. y.,SS 2:So xoSsnrs p; m;
AdreSS by Dr, lndZo
nrofessor OF Japan, under the aus
pices of the Carnegie ENDOWMENT for for
international Peace, administration
building, Carnegie instltutlon' Dix
teenth and p streets, p. m.
Illustrated lecture on Greece by Marion
u,orrn a tion of an executive camp, Wood
men of the World old Masonic
Musieale' Gorsuch Methodist Episcopal
Tku.ch O n m
Meeting % Of federal school Mems Club
Tea Cup Inn, 1880 p. m: -,
snacaaI meeting of the Chamber ol
Concert by the United States 81 Soldiers
MeetIne aSme ns on Committee to formulate
plans for securing new &C eharfer 1htary ioi
Chevy Chase, Chevy Chase Library
Illustrated lecture on explorations anc INC
adventures in northern AdriSa S No. %.
Frank Edward johnson 6efore tne a Ma
tionaI Geographic Society. New Ma
sonic Temple, 4:6o and $40 p. m.
The Washington times., 1912-02-02
SOCIAL DIVERSION FOR
LONELY WORKING PEOPLE

To the Editor OF THE TIMES
would like TO make suggestion
and at tho same time ask aid for the
working girl and young man. The
cities are full OF working folks from
out Of town that room in the city. and
SO few landlords have q parlor or room
The Washington times., 1912-02-02
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Arrived-Vulcan, Mars. at Hampton
Roads, Neptune at Baltimore, Prairie
at Santo Domingo City, Maryland at
Santa Elena Bay.
Sailed-New Jersey from Boston, for
Guantanamo; Scorpion from Corfu,
for Constantinople; Wheeling from
route New Orleans; Hector from
Caldera Bay for Hampton Roads.
The Washington times., 1912-02-02
.HENRY'S HEADGEAR
UNDER SUSPICION

To the Editor Of THE TIMES:
There IL q suspicion that Colonel Wat
terson Was not talking through his
hat but through his might cap;
The Washington times., 1912-02-02
Concert Today
By the U. S. Soldiers Home Band.
at $3.50 o'clock.
JOHN s. M. ZIMMERMAN,
Director.

JOHN s. M. ZIMMERMANN,
Director.
PROGRAM.
March, "Perpetuum Mobile"
Won Bion
Overture. "Peter Schmoll."
Won Weber
Lovers Duet from Suite. "Pierotte
and Pierette" .Burmein
Grand Selection, "Maritana"
Wallace Z
Rag Oddly. pineapple Rag"
Joplin
Waltz Suite. "Eternelle Iveresse"
Came
Excerpts from Ragged Robin"
olcott
y "rhe star-spangied Banner"
The Washington times., 1912-02-02
Amusements.

Bejasco-sam Bernard, S:l5 p. m:
National-'The Concert" S:l5 p. m.
chase's-Polite vaudeville, 2:1e and s:l5
Academy-"Mrs. wiggs," S:15 p. m.
Casino-Elite vaudeville. 1.SO. 7:45. and Q
cosrnos-Vaudeville. 1870 to II .. m.
Goyety-"The Cracker Jacks" 2:15 and
Lyceuin-Star Show Girls. 2:15 and Sis
Arcade Skating. bowling. and motion
pictureA.
The Washington times., 1912-02-02
NAVY.

Passed Assistant Surgeon J. F. MUIR
PLY. detached Naval Hospital Las
The Washington times., 1912-02-02

Total for the month. =. l,2S3, ,V3O
Daily average for month. iT,52o
The net total circulation OF
The Washington TiiAes daily
during the month of January
was 1.104. 1856, all copier left over
and returned being eliminated.
This number, when divided by
81, the number of Gays of pub
lication, shows the net daily
average for January to have
been 40,922.
I solemnly swear that the acc
circulation OF The Was hipgton
net figures represent all returns
of The Times which are sold,
bona fide purchasers or sdhscril
District of Columbia. ss:
Subscribed and sworn to bef
A. d. 1912.
(Seal.1
The Washington times., 1912-02-02

The net total circulation of
The Washington Times tSun-
day. during the month Of Janu-
ary was 146,504. all copies left
over and returned by agents
being eliminated. This number,
when divided, 4, the number OF
Sundays during January, shows
the net Sunday average for
January to have been S6.6ss.
Entered at the Postoffice at
washington. d. c., as second
class matter.
The Washington times., 1912-02-02
JANUARY CIRCULATION

DAILY.
The number of complete and
perfect copies of The Washing
ton Times printed daily during
the month OF January was as
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30
TRUCK BUSINESS INCREASES.

In the country wide substitution OF
motor trucks for horse-drawn vehicles
in commercial fields, the approach of
winter sees an increased activity on the
part Of large concerns in protecting
themselves against delays incident to
cold weather traffic conditions. Prepa-
rations for holiday trade also has had
its effect on the motor truck business.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30

The Six" Of the 1913 Studpbalor line
Evening journal., 1912-09-18
RASH ON BABY'S
FACE AND HANDS
Ugly, Watery and Scabby Sores.
ltched Very Much. Pimples Grew
Larger. Cuticura Remedies Cured.
Eczema Never Returned.

Main St, Stewartstown. Pa.-"My son
was but few days old when he had a rash
on him. 1t disappeared only to come back
worse than before. 1t was on bis face and
hands and came in very ugly watery and
scabby sores. When the sores appe9red the
eruption was first watery then little mat
tery until scabs formed. When it itched
very much and he scratched It then there
would be more sores and just then there
were wee pimples which grew larger. It
caused much suffering and loss Of sleep.
We tried an ointment which did not help
and different things that we're recommended
10 us; but nothing helped. He had eczema
about nine months before we used Cuticura
SOAP and Ointment. i would lather his
tace and arms well with Cuticura Soap and
when they got dry used the Cuticura Oint-
ment and they seemed TO ease him so that
he would not scratch for some time When
| used cake of Cuticura Soap and box Of
Cuticura Ointment. he was cured and the
eczema has never returned" (Signed) Mrs.
I. l. Redding Apr. 8. 1912.
Not only are CIticura Soap and Ointment
most valuable in the treatment of eczemas
and other distressing erupuons Of skin and
scalp. but no other emollients do so much
Tor pimples. blackheads. red. rough and oily
skins. itching. scaly scalps. dry. thin. and
falling hair. chapped bands and shapeless
nails. nor do IL so economically. Sold
throughout the world. Liberal sample oi
each mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book Ad
dress postcard "Cuticura. Dept. T. Boston
zsTender-faced men should use Cuticurs
znan shaving Stick. 2bc. Sample free.
Evening journal., 1912-09-18
READING FIREMEN
ARE IN REVOLT
Declare State Organization
Has Fallen Into HeeIeTS'
Hands

READING, Pa, Sept 1S.-At the
monthly meeting OF the F.remen's I'M
ion in this city yesterday the dele
gates expressed themselves forcefu-
Il concerning the tactics OF the State
Firemens Association, which they de-
clared has become a Statewide po-
litical body since the admission Of
paid firemen to membership. The
election Of officers especially came
in for a big share of criticism. Il was
limited that move would be made,
IL the present association could not
be purged Of the paid fremen, to or
ganize a new State body that will be
truly representative OF the volunteer
hIemen of Pennsylvania.
Francis G. Clemson. of the Never
sink Company. said he had attended
three conventions OF the State Asso-
citation and found all Of them alike.
including the last one Everything
is cooked up beautifully in advance,
and IL is run through" he said. THE
party in power occupies the stage
where it transacts business and the
other delegates in the body of the
hall unable to hear what is doing,
merely look on They find out what
has taken place when they receive a
report of the proceedings There Is
nothing done for the benefit OF the
firemen OF the State, and the Goose
neck Club seems to have the entire
job"
The admission to the association
OF the paid hIemen of the State has
been responsible for most of the trou-
bic" declared President Mason. They
have no business in the association
which is for the volunteer firemen
of the State"
This city is the father of the State
Firemen's Association. II was born
hers" said Alfred Gunkel. land there
is no reason why it should not re.
main an Organization OF volunteer
fremen Reading should take the
initiative in purging the State Associa-
ton of the paid firemen. II Il fails
in that / advocate the adoption b,
this union Of a resolution calling OF
the cities of Pennsylvaia for the or
ganization Of a purely volunteer fire
mems association
Evening journal., 1912-09-18
TO PROTECT
new ROADS
Lsvy Court Squad viii Fill in
Holes Immediately After
Storms
HOPE TO SAVE
COUNTY MUCH MONEY
The New Castle County Lev,

The New Castle County Levy
Court, following the suggestion Of
County Engineer James Wilson, will
inaugurate new system of keeping
the several new roads in the county
in good order County Engineer
Wilson, as we'll as President Dayett,
has the system in force. It is to have
broken stone and screening dumped
along the county roads and following
a rain a reliable man with a load of
stone will start over the road TO
make the necessary repairs.
In the Sixth Levy Court district,
Mr.. Dayett has men at work in differ
ent sections County Engineer VIII
son keeps the men from Elsmere 20
Roseville and Wilmington along the
Newport pike. By having repairs
made to the roads as soon as the
holes appear time and expense are
saved
Mr. Dennison at the meeting of the
Levy Court yesterday brought the
matter to the attention Of that body
when he said the good roads OF the
county should be protected With a
man i'm charge on every road he
thought there would be no danger
of a washout 1T is a necessity
said Mr. Dennison, "toNhaye the roads
taken care of and the sooner the
Levy Court inaugurates this system
the better. What one man does now
will save the expense of five men af.
! ter a while"
President Dayett. Mr. Thompson,
/ Mr.. Buokson and Mr. Perkins express.
ed themselves in favor Of the scheme
| Mr. Thompson said that the Hare's
Corner road to Wilmington is being
resurfaced.
There is an appropriation of S36.
I 600 for the maintenance of good roads
Following a discussion concerning
| the good roads the court decided &C
attend the Good Roads Congress ii
Atlantic City on October 2. Thl
members Of the Court will go by auto
Highway Commissioner Price has
been appointed a delegate to the Con
gress by Governor Pennewill anC
Levy Court Commissioner Dennlsor
has been named a delegate by Mayoi
Z Howell.
Evening journal., 1912-09-18
WOmen'S Hair
Made Glorious
Pnrlsian Sage Stops Falling Hair and
Dandruff.

UdNuIUUs
Nothing so detracts from the at
tractiveness Of woman as dull, faded,
lusterless hair
There is no excuse for this condi-
tion nowadays. because notice Is
hereby given to the readers of THE
EVENING JOURNAL that Partisan
Sage, the quick acting hair restorer.
is sold with a money back guarantee
at so cents a large bottle.
Since its Introduction into Amer
lea. Partisan Sage has had an inn
mense sale, and here are the reasons
II Is safe and harmless. contains
no dye or poisonous lead
IL cures dandrun In two weeks. by
killing the dandruff germ.
10 stops falling hair.
II promptly stops itching Of the
scalp.
It makes the hair soft and luxuri-
ant.
II gives life and beauty to the hair
IL Is not sticky or greasy
u is the daintiest perfumed hair
tonic.
It is the best, the most pleasant
and invigorating hair dressing made.
Fight shy of the druggist who Of
I fers you a substitute, he Is unwor-
! thy Of your confidence.
Made only in America by Giroux
! Mfg. Co, Buffalo, N. Y. The girl with
the Auburn hair Is on every package.
All reliable druggists, department
stores and toilet goods counters have
Partisan Sage Hairf Tonic The girl
with the Auburn hair is on every
package. Sold by dealers every
where.
Evening journal., 1912-09-18
FASHIONS AND FADS

The small woman who would be
well dressed should avoid all elabor-
tion IN her clothes.
Many Of the vividly colored semi
tailored waists have hand embroidery
worked I'm self-color
A woman's tramping boots should
be Of waterproof calf. with round toes
and they should lace
Pleats of many kinds are notice
able In the autumn designs for chill
dren's. s.frocks and suits.
Every woman in Paris is wearing
q corsage bouquet Black velvet roses
are among the smartest.
Parisians are bringing out new
printed taifeta of coloring and design
inspired by Persian pottery.
One phase Of the Oriental tendency
in this winters fashions will show
In the extensive use Of red
Some Of the straight narrow skirts
have tunics that break, and yet guard
the straight slender lines
The new silhouette, while straight
is much softer In line because Of tn,
hlmy draperies so much in vogue.
The new furs are SO light anC
supple that the wearer might imagine
herself I'm a coat OF feathers.
Ribbons with printed floral de-
signs, like the French fabrics Of IN,
eighteenth century. are largely en-
| ployed
Some waists are made with pleate,
sections, not only on their fronts an,
backs. but also on their sleeves
Belts are high in favor on Goa
dresses and skirts. Usually they arr
just across the back 70 hold IN a littl'
fulnoss.
Evening journal., 1912-09-18
IN sEn.PRINCEss STYLE.

The frocks that are made in semi
princesse style are the preferred ones
this season. They are so easily adj
justed and they are so smart, as we'll
as comfortable, that they are in great
demand. This one can be made after
the manner shown on the figure and
become adapted to street as well as
indoor wear; or it can be made with
out the peplum and with square neck
TO become much simpler In either
case, it is closed at the left of the
front and that fact in itself makes it
desirable. The sleeves can be
made in three-quarter or full length,
so that several quite different results
can be obtained from the use OF the
same model Street dresses will be
much worn throughout the early sea-
son and this one. made from serge
or any similar material, would be ex-
ceedingly fashionable. Both three
quarter and long sleeves are likely
to be correct for a long time to come
so that each wearer is free to choose
the length that suits her better Light
weight serge Is the most satisfactory
material for dresses of this sort but
broadcloth will be much used this
season anu II II ntHucOue. Inere
are numberless novelties offered and
wool eponge is smart and has many
advantages. Trimmings of silk and
velvet on wool are always handsome
and are much in vogue. A wool
/ fabric on another OF contracting
weave is always handsome. The
frock is a very simple one 10 make
The blouse includes only the shoulder
and under-arm seams with the set-ir
sleeves stitched to the armholes. The
skirt is cut in four cores and the bach
gore can be made in panel style OF
gathered. The peplum is entirely
separate and the waist and skirt car
be joined at either the high or the
natural waist line
For the 16 year size. the dress viii
require 8 1-2 yards OF material 27
IA yards sc or A 1-2 yards "A inches
wide with "a yard p for the collar
and cuffs The width Of the skir
at the lower edge is IA yards, foi
medium size.
The May Mscton pattern Of tn,
Evening journal., 1912-09-18
MONTROSE

Miss Agnes Clarkson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henri Linsey were recent visi-
tors at the home Of Miss Frances and
Miss Florence Thomas.
Miss Ethel Smith has returned home
after spending several days in Bridge
port. Conn.
Miss Jennie Chisman and Miss
Carolyn Powick, William Powick Of
Germantown, Mr. and Mrs William
Chalk Of Philadelphia, Mrs William
DAILY and Irwin Croncy of Wilmington
we're recent visitors at Ivy Lodge, the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Po-
wick.
Miss Mary M Mendinhall is spend
ing a few days with Mr.. and Mrs
George p Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Lang, Mr..
and Mrs. c. c. Mariner and Mrs.
Holland we're recent visitors at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Law
renee.