davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-30
IRON TONIC FOR TREES.
Plant Nails Among the Roots and .
 Vigorous Growth Results.

Plant Nails Fmoh9 Inc Hoots anu
 Vigorous Growth Results.
 A dozen large nails planted among the roots of tree assure the tree of health, because the vegetable saps cause the oxidation of the iron and the sap carries ferruginous salts through all the living cells and circu lation vessels.
 Not many years ago one of the sights of a certain French cemetery was a tree. half green. half rust coiorcd. lux uriantly leaved upon both sides and in 6ourishing condition When the tree died and preparations were made for an examination of its roots it was al most impossible to eXhume it. When all the ground around il was loosened and the roots were exposed it was found that the tree when q sappling had clasped it's young roots around the baste of an iron balustrade encirciing a tomb. The roots of the tree had run in and out between the iron bars of the fence. Exactly half of the tree had come In contact Wlth the Iron, an" that half put forth a growth luNuriant- ly leaved In rusty brown The half that had not touched the iron devei. oped growth of normal coioring The tree as q whole was a fine speci. men of healthy vegetable growth, but the side impregnated by iron far ex- ceeded the green side in it's output Of vigorous leafage.
 Sulphate of iron is of little value when sprinkled on the leaves of sick tree. but powdered iron has a marvel ous effect when introduced into the tissues by means of holes bored in the trunk. The holes must be filled with the powder and then corked with wooden plugs and well puttied over and around the plugs. so that none of the tonic can escape. To do it's work the iron must be carried through the tree in the circulation of the sap.-Har- Der's
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-30
Tho Crew of Columbus.

The list of the officers and sailors ln the first voyage of Columbus was al most cosmopolitan In It's character. Among them there was Jew, Luis de Torres: an Irishman from Galway. Ireland. William Harris: an English. man, Arthur LAWS; Italians. Portu- guese. Spaniards and several other nationalties. though. of course. the Spanlards were largely In the majori- ty. It is maintained by some authori- ties. with considerable plausibility, too. that there was a Scotchman In the list and that after Columbus him self he was the first man to tread the soil of the new world d-Exchange.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-30

rer. and to Mir. CiedR Ask wss award
 The guests present were: Mr. and cd the gentlemen prize.
 O O O O O
 Mrs. Robinson and daughter Grace accompanied by Miss Ruth Guyer o1 Fort Wm. II. Seward spent the. day in Skagway. They were dinner guests of Mrs. Pullen.
 O O O O Mrs. Lowle, Mir. and Mrs. Herman Miller, Mir. and Mrs. A. c. Blanch, ard, NIr. and Mrs. Grange, the Miss es Arnold. Doerrer, McIrayie and Roberts, and Messrs. W. ClaysUn, R. E Carroll, Clyde Guptln and Cleon Ask.
 O O
 Mrs. P. H. Ganty was hostess last Saturday night at card party com plimentary to Mrs. E. J. White of Whitehorse The evening was spent in playing "5OO," two tables being played.
 Those present in addition to the guest of honor, Mrs. White, and the hostess were Mesdames Van de Wail, Kinder. Magee, Hahn, Pullen and Willard Hillery
 O O O O
 Invitations have been issued by the officers-elect of Lodge 4S1 B. P. O. E. for an Installation Ball to take place Thursday evening follow ing the installation of the officers elected to conduct the affairs of Skagways Antlered herd during the next year.
 This affair promises to be one of the most enjoyable social functions held here for some time.
 O 0
 Mrs. Doherty entertained at cards on Saturday af enoon last. The guests invited were Mesdames Will lard Htllery. c. c. Miller, H. Taylor V. I. Hahn. Ppllen, W. c, Blanchard, Ganty. Weh,' Conway, Kindell, II. .. Jn.u,tol. Magee. Britt, 5lark Nan c Wall E. ]. Whit, Bold Krmse. Ask. Karl Ask and Miss HindShaw.
 The game was 800" Mrs. Will lard Hnlery took the prize for points. a beautiful piece of cut glass. and Mrs. Ask the cut prize. Mrs. Doherty was assisted in serv- ing most enjoyable refreshments by Miss DoeTer and Miss Arnold.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-30
Old Laws cf Scotland.

On the statute book of Scotland Is still an act passed in 1925 ordering that ma man play tuteball," because it is esteemed to he unpfoftable sport for the common gude of the realme and defense thereof" There is also statute against alien immigration, pass ed in l426. and authorizing "all his majesty's subjects" to take, appre- bend imprIson and execute to death the said Egyptians (gypsies). either men or women"
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-30
Society l ]
 .- 7...
Mrs. Frank Feero Of Haines was e visitor in Skagway today.

Mrs. Frank Feero of Haines was e visitor in Skagway today.
 Mrs. Edward Doherty entertained Mr. and Mrs. E. J. White and lit- tie son at dinner, on Sunday.
 O O O o O
 Mr. and Mrs. E. J. White and son Albert. of Whitehorse were guests of Mrs. G. G. Miller at waffle break fast on Sunday morning
 O O O O O
 Mir. and Mrs. Lowle had a small card party on Friday evening for Miss Roberts. The guests were MT. and Mrs. Herman Miller, Mir, and Mrs. Grange and Miss Arnold.
 O O O O O
 Mrs. Ida Crease Of Pennington re- Curned to her home on the train yes .eruay morning after a peasant visit uere with her little grandson Everett eugene Smith, at the home of her son, Gene Smith.
 O O O O
 Miss Hindshaw entertained few ladies on Tuesday to meet Miss Rob- e"Is. There was 8 game of 300 Ctwo tables) and several of the gen tlemen esoorting the ladies home joined them at an informal supper.
 O O o O
 On Tuesday evening Mrs. Pullen was hostess at a very pleasant game of cards and imprompter sup per to Miss Hindshaw and Messrs. and Hutchins who were on their way to Vancouver from Daw- son.
 O O O O O The Young Peoples Literary and Social Society were entertained at the home of Miss Verna Mulvihil last night. A delightful evening was spent in playing games tending to- ward the cultivation of the intel lect."
 These were followed by delicious luncheon which was served by the hostess.
 O O O O There having been somewhat of 6 lull in the matter of dancing parties he local Aerie of Eagles will spread .hetr wings this evening and will fly about to the music rendered in their own sweet way" by the Skagway orchestra. A large crowd is expected 10 turn out to the dance, which will be of a similar pattern to those giv- an throughout the winter by the. Eagles.
 O O O O On Saturday evening Mrs. Doherty was hostess at a "5OO" party. The ladies prize was won by Miss Doer-
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-30
YOUR HAT
sisy Be styll.n One, But It Makes

sIay Be n stsli-a One, But IL Makes
 Trouble.
 A nan usually buys a hat that's 'in ..,.,o " bu. the modern hat for men has lyts to answer for
 Raidhcads are growing more numer- aus every day. Hats make excellent breeding places for the parasitic germs which sap the life from the roots or the hair. When your hair begins to fa.l out anu .,o,r, .,1l1 is f1u of DandruT it is a i.rre sign that these countless germs are busily at work.
 There is but one way to overcome the -rcub-, crd lJI the germs-that way Is % a---- Neyh-o's Herpicide to the c~p--., rs.G LUl the germs and healthy H.nir .Ho i. result.
 er,a s~ ..asa- druggists. Send 1oc. in ,tsuna f.- sample to The Herpiclde Co., Detroit -tich.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-30
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

Methodist Episcopal church, R. c. Blackwell. pastor.
 In the morning, service at eleven o'clock. Sermon subject: The Sum- mons of the Master" Sunday School at 12 m. Epworth League at [ D. m. Evening service at & o'clock. Sermon theme: The Death Of Jesus is the Life of Men"
 During the following week there will be EvangeHstic services every night leading up to the services of Easter Sunday. A most cordial invi- tation is extended to all to attend these religious meetings.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-30
TEMPERATURE

Cloudy al all points except Le- Barge. Hootalinqua and Coffee Creek. where '' is clear. and snow at Yukon Crossing. South wind at all points to Coffee Creek and from seIkirk to Dawson calm.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-30
NOTICE 10 THE PUBLIC.

From this date on all calls intend. cd fer Henry Friedeuthal. the Inde- pendent Expressman should be made to seven-six (76) and your call will receive immediate attention. He as discontinued his office at the Bough- ton Ctgar store.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-30
His Exnerience.

"They say Cashlt, who has become the social magnate of the town. was once an elevator boy"
 "Ah. that accounts for It."
 Accounts for whatF
 His faculty for taking some people up and for taking others down."-Chi- Iago News.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-30
GREAT c, ARRANGE SALE

Sold at a Loss! Malt Rainier, 20 cents per bottle. Especially prepared for sick people and inyalids, and ex- celleut for nursing mothers. Only two barrels left. After that price VII be 8 cents per bottle.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-30
A Picture Hint.

Use two pieces of glass and two pic lures when passepartouting FasteD the hangers to the cardboard between the two pictures When tired of one picture turn it's face to the wall and enjoy the other.
 ,sE.sgslesa.. .L-i.Lers-
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-30
One dollar bottles guaranteed. Wm Britt, Special Agent. skagway.
AUSTIN HAGEN NAMED.

Wanted to know the whereabouts of Austin Hagen-Brother seeks. Ad dress Hilmer Hagen, Mountgreen Sask. Can.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-30
CATHOLIC CHURCH.

Holy Communion at a. m. Special Palm Sunday service at 1O:3O a. m.
 Sunday School at 12:3O p. m. Evening service at 7:3O. Next Thursday Mass at s a. m. Evening service at 7:3O p. m. On Good Friday. special morning service at 9 a. m. Stations of the Cross at 7:&0 D. m. All are cordially invited.
 Father P. H. TurneH
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-30

s5c for a home cooked nesi- quick. clean service. where7 Al the New Home Restaurant. Fifth Aveuus half a minute from BroadvA
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-30

Town Clerk Mckay wants to warn all voters that the registration books for the municipal election to take place Tuesday will close at II o'clock tonight.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-30
FIRE sALEt fika sALei
WOOD TO sUkN

WOOD TO SURN Good Dry PIsnklns Tor sumner use, Special rrice this month -S2.oo PER R OK. St,--H ERE TAI ' R-PhOUe
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-30
LOCAL BRIEFS
skAewAY WEATHER REPORT

Results of the observation taken al Moore's Wharf at midnight March 2s. 1912 6 as follows.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-30

m FOURTH AVENUE
 E -.Tu.ga * Pike
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-30

O O O O O
 On Saturday evening Mrs. Doherty was hostess at a "50O" party. The ladies prize was won by Miss Doer-
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-30
lr rEHr

.HN "..~. a4aSH car Er.
 u.. uut Ug Fourth
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-30

Pack Train Bar
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-01-27

He took the paper from the out
stretched hand OF the aide. read II
over slowly and with great care,
wrote word OF explanation upon the
margin, and then extended IL to me.
Commit that to memory. word by
word. to your memory; we must run
no possible risk of its ever falling into
the enemy's hands"
can see IL now, that coarse yellow
paper--the clear, upright penmanship.
the words here and there misused and
corrected, the sentence scratched out.
the heavy UNDERLYING OF command,
and his own strangely delicate sigma
ture at the bottom.
Headquarters. Army Northern Vir-
ginia,
I'm the field, near Custer House.
Sept. %, p. NJ.
Lieutenant General Longstreet,
Commanding Left Wing.
"Sir: You will advance your entire
force by the Connection and Sheffield
pixies, so as to reach Castle Rock with
your full infantry command by day
break, September Goth. Let this SUI
persede all other orders. / propose To
attack in force in the neighborhood OF
Sailors ford, and shall expect you to
advance promptly at the first sound
OF our artillery. IL is absolutely essen
tial that we form prompt connection
of forces, and to accomplish this re-
suit viii require a quick. persistent at
tack upon your part. You are hereby
ordered TO throw your troops forward
without reserve. permitting them to
be halted by no obstacle, until they
come into actual touch with my col
umns. The success or failure of my
plans will depend utterly upon your
strict observance Of these orders,
'R. +. LEE,
General Commanding"
I handed back the paper, and lifted
my hand In salute.
"You have memorized it,
Word for word. sir"
Repeat IL 10 me"
| He held the paper before him as
did SO, and at the close lifted his eyes
again to my face.
Very good he said. quietly Now
let there be no mistake; repeat IL over
| to your companion as you proceed un
| I'll he has memorized II, and one OF
you must live long enough to reach
Longstreet. | advise you TO take the
Langley road--it Is the most pro
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-01-27

tected. and not try to pass beyond
the old Coulter plantation until after
dark. or you will run the risk OF be-
ing observed by the enemy's pickets.
Beyond this | must leave all TO your
own discretion"
He paused, and | still fingered,
thinking he might have something
more to add.
Are you one OF the Waynes OF
Charlottesville? he asked gravely.
Colonel Richard Wayne was my
father sir"
"Ah, indeed! ! remember him
WE'LL" and his face 1T up with most
tender smile. I'VE we're together in
Mexico A Virginia gentleman OF the
old school. lie Is dead, believer?
"IIe was killed, sir, the first year
of the war
Il remember. Il was at Antietam.
And your mother II my memory Is
not at fault she was a Pierpont?"
she is now IN Richmond. sir. and
the old plantation Is but a ruin"
War Is indeed sad" he said slow
": and often feel that our southern
women are compelled 70 bear the
brlnt Of r. What heroines they have
proven, History records no equal
TO the daily sacrifices have witnessed
IN the past three years God grant IL
may be soon ended"
Then, as II suddenly moved by the
impulse OF the moment. he again ex'
tended his hand
We'll. lad" he said kindly. the same
grave smile lighting his face. our
country needs us. We must not
waste time here in conversation. ] am
very glad 10 have been permitted 70
meet the son OF my old friend, and
trust you will remember me to your
mother But now goodby, captain, hnd
may he In whose hand we all are
guide and guard you. know that
Wayne OF Virginia will always do his
duty"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-01-27

Bareheaded and with proudly swell
Ing heart backed out OF the tent az
might have left the throne room OF
an emperor, but as grasped the reins
and swung up into the saddle. / be-
came conscious that he had followed
me. Craig flung up his hand In quick,
soldierly salute. and then. With SIN
gle rapid stride. the general stood at
his horses head.
Sergeant" he said-and ! was
struck by the incisive military tone
OF his voice. so different from the gen.
tleness shown within--"I am informed
that you are intimately acquainted
with the roads to the westward"
Every bridle-path, sir. either by
night or day"
Then possibly you can inform me
whether the Big Hickory is fordable
at Deer Gap"
mot for infantry at high water
sir; but there is another ford two
miles north where IL Is never over
waist deep"
"That would be at Brixton's milly'
mo, sir; the other way"
Lee smiled. and rested his hand al
most caressingly on the troopers
knee.
you are valuable man for us t.
risk on such ride" he said kindly
"But | desire you TO understand, ser
geant. how deeply value the servic'
you are about TO render, and that
shall never permit It to be forgotten
or 20 unrewarded. And now. good
night. sergeant; goodnight, Captain
Wayne"
AS we turned into the main road
riding slowly. glanced backward
The general was yet standing Their
In front OF his tent. gazing after ui
the rays OF the westering sun CLEAN
ing on his gray hair.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-01-27
Continued next week.
Women Pearl Divers.

The pearl divers OF Japan are all
or nearly all--women. Along the
shores OF the Bay OF Ago and the Bay
OF Kokasho. says the Oriental Review.
the thirteen and fourteen year old
girls, after they have finished their
primary school work. go TO sea and
learn TO dive.
They are In the water and learn TO
swim almost from babyhood. and
spend most OF their time in tho water.
except In the coldest season. from the
end OF December TO the beginning OF
February. Even during the most In
clement OF seasons they sometimes
dive for pearls They wear. n special
dress. white underwear, and the hair
twisted up Into a hard knot. The
eyes are protected by glasses to pre-
vent the entrance OF water. Tubs
are suspended from the waist.
A boat In command OF a man Is as
signed TO every five or ten women
divers 10 carry them TO and from tho
fishing grounds. When the divers ar
rive on the grounds they leap into the
water Mt once. and begin to gather
oysters at the bottom. The oysters
are dropped I'm TO tho tubs hung from
their wrists.
When these vessels are filled tho
divers are raised 10 the surface and
Jump into the boats. They dive 10 a
depth OF from TO 30 fathoms without
any special apparatus. and retain their
breath from one TO three n'rrtos.
Their ages vary from thirtecu TO for
ty years. and tefwean twerrv.tve and
thirty-five they are In their prime.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-01-27

Here is a remedy that will cure you
cold. Why waste time and money OK
when you can get pre-
aration that has won n worldwide
reputation by it's cures of this disease
and can always be depended uponH it
is known everywhere az Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy. and is medicine OF
real merit. For sale by Sam Bridges.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-01-27
Usually 1rruthruT.

Lawyer--Now. sir. from what you
know OF his reputation for truth and
yeracity In the community in which
he lives. would you believe him under
oath?
witness---Yes. sir. as a gen raj thing.
or course, II It was absolutely neces-
sary for him to swear to lie, reckon
he'll do II. mister. same az you would.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-02

KINGWOODS HAD
INSTALLATION
Impressive Ceremony Vas
Held New Years Eve.

to the EVENING NEWS.
Woodbridge, Jan 2.-The annual
s~n~sallation of officers Of the King
"oou took place In the club
rooms On Nc afternoon Of December
3l- For u Axet time since the or
~ganlzation of thes&lub this event was
held under ceremonyeand was very
impressive. The offcSsn. ipsfaIIad
we're; President, II. r. Maax: arst
vice president r. L. Sattler; second
vice president, e. w. Peterson:
cording secretary, A. L. Greinar;;
financial secretary. b. w. Schoder;
treasurer, G. M. Campbell; trustees,
Fl. -. King, r. L. Sattler, q. w.
Peterson.
Tho foiiowing committees were
appointed By the president and vice
president Jointly: House committee,
Il. W. Peterson, r. Al. Greiner. Jr.,
II. B. Mawby. Jr., Alfred Larkin,
Harvey Kelly. Athletic committee,
b. w. Schoder, Charles Ohmenhissr,
William Finn. n. ]. ellis, Roy Psf
erson. Entertainment committee, II,
b. Mawby, Jr., Alfred Larkins, Peter
Jensen. r. ]. Giilis, G. M. Campbell.
Finance COMMITTEES, H. Kelly. r. A.
Greiner, Jr., James Dunno.
At 10 O'Clock r. M. the members
OF the club sat down to . sumptuoui
banquet. which was served Ia thu
club room, the feast lasting until the
bells began pealing the coming o.
the New yeRr.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-02
DANCING CLUB
AT Sp0TSW00D
Enjoy Ball Last Night in
Whitneg Hall.

SpecSaI to the kvHNfNG NEWS.
Spotswood. Jan. 2.--The Spots
wood Dancing Club held Its most
enjoyable dance Of the year taat
evening In Whitney hall. The at
tendance VISA large, many guests be-
ing present from out of town. Mu-
nc was furnished by William Mar
TIN, OF South Amboy. The fair
members OF the club served refresh
ment8.
Among those present were;
Misses Minnie Mankowski And
|Chrys Appleby. of Old Bridge. VIC
let Snowhiii. olivia Appleby, Lillian
BaQuet, Matilda, Eta and Bessie
Hodapp, Marion Behringer, Theress
eager, Emily and Mildred DeVoe and
Ruth Cornell, OF Spotswood.
Messrs. e. Wade, of Brooklyn;
Ross Shefneid. OF New York; FREQ
Snow. OF CoIiingswood; Lester ED
ridge, of Old Bridge; ]. Randolph
Appleby, r,, of Tottenville; Franz
Huiit. Edward d. Underhill ant
George W DeVoe, OF Spotswood
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Appleby, O.
Newark; Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Apple
by, OF Rocky Hill; Mrs, Fred Arm
old, OF Highland Park; Mrs. August
inc Cornell, Mr.. and Mrs. John Shelf
field, Mrs. Mary Cozzens, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Garner DeVoe and Mr.. ant
Mrs. A. A. DeVoe. Of Spotswood.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-02
iKAY HAIR MAKES
YOU LOOK ON


How often ono hears the express
sioa, Hsha III gray and beginning "a
look cid" n II true that gray hair
usually denotes s. and It's always
associated with age. You nsvaT heat
cne referred to AZ having r ! hall
and looking young.
The hair Ii generally the index Oh
aga. III your hair Ii gray. you ean'H
blame your friends for referring To
YOU rs looking old. You cant res
tain q youthful appearance ~ you
ALLOW your hair to grow gray Many
their futllre ssmpay BIZ allowing Thu
gray hair to become manifest. II
your hair has become faded or gray.
try Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy preparation ~aiAA y
chemist by the name OF Wyeta de-
vised q few years. ago. 1t IL simplaa
inexpensive and practical. and VIII
Danish fhs gray hairs In q few days,
It Is also guaranteed to reSnova
dandruH and promote the growth "a
the hair.
II Ia a pleasant dressing for tina
hair. and after using 1t a few days
itching and dsynesa OF the scalp ea4
trely disappear.
Don't neglect your hair. Stars
nslng Wysthss Sage and Sulphur eos
day, and you will be surprised at the
quick results.
Thia preparation Is offered Co tha
public NJ fgty cents q bottlas and Ii
recommended and sold by All druss
sista.
Special agents. Lauer Drug goss
Corner Smith and State streets.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-02
WOODBRIDGE

]. q. Breckenridge. OF West
Green street, returned Saturday
evening from q trip to Washington,
ID. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Huber and
little daughter have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Huber In Railway
for few days.
Mrs. William Martin was 8 Perth
Amboy visitor Saturday.
Mrs. ID. HI. Boynton gave q tea to
a few friends ait her home in Rah-
way avenue Friday afternoon.
Miss Ruth Coventry, OF Railway,
visited friends In town Sunday af-
ternoon.
Albert Numbers. OF Trenton. Wis
tied his father, Charles Numbers.
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Blair, Of Now
York. Dir. and Mrs. 0rtman and Mas
ter Blair Ortma1a. of Newark. were
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. James Blair,
Of East Woodbridge Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Valentine
entertained guests at their home In
Green street Sunday.
Miss Nan Stewart returned today
from q whit With relatives In Rocky
Hill.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Ross Levi. Of Ellx-
abeth, Were gueSts Of Woodbridge
relatives New Years day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Burdick spent
New Years day but OF town.
Miss Phoebe Freeman OK Railway
avenue, Is visiting cut of town.
The Misses Annie and Mary Mens
spent Monday afternoon In Perth
Amboy.
George Levi visited friends In
town on New Years day,
Miss Emma Miller was the gueas
Of Mrs. w. A. Gilman Monday.
Miss Annie Anderson. who has
been spending the holidays with her
sister, mrs. Christensen, or arov
avenue, returned % Caldwell yestcr~
cay afternoon.
Miss Ethel Inslee and Mfss An
ME Hilsdorf were guests Of Jersey
CITY friends Saturday afternoon and
evening.
George Rathbun and Miss Kath-
crime Rathbun have been visiting
friends In town.
Miss Eileen McElroy Was q Perth
IAmboy visitor Monday afternoon.