davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-11
; HINTS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE :

To stitch doilies, centerpieces and
other articles having buttonholed edge
three times around the outer edge of
the scallops on the sewing machine be-
fore embroidering prevents fraying
when laundered and is far easier than
to put in the extra row of fine button
hole stitches.
A convenient way to launder the lit
tie plated skirts so much worn by the
wee folks is to baste down all the
plaits before laundering the skirt. The
time saved in ironing more than re-
pays the extra work.
To give garment of heavy cloth the
fine finish which is so desirable, baste
the material securely and press before
stitching. then stitch and again give a
thorough pressing.
When making little boys drawers
and waist in one piece run wide tuck
at the waist line and sew the pants but
tons to this; then the garment can
easily be heightened when necessary
and a strip Of goods stitched under
meath to strengthen and sew the but
tons on.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-11

ton while at ChamoniX two years later
1 fell in with party about to climb
to the summit of Mont Blanc.
At first l determined to adhere to my
resolution to climb no more, but when
one of the party began to talk with
me about the trip and when 1 spoke of
remaining below manifested some sur
prise that such a noted climber"
should be content to see others go
without going himself this decided me
to be one of the party.
We made the Grand Mulets. the hut
built for a halfway stop, by evening
and started the next morning under
hour we were enveloped in by far the
worst snowstorm 1 had ever encoun-
tered in any of my ascents.
1 have never before seen Alpine
guides thoroughly frightened. 1--WE
must return to the Grand Mulets,"
they all said, and, turning, we began
to descend. But how could we de-
scend any more than ascend, not being
able to see a distance of ten yards? If
we stopped we would be overcome by
the snow. If we proceeded we would
likely go into a crevice or over a preci-
pice. And what was the use of NOV
ing when we did not know which way
to move?
l went out on circumscribed ex-
ploring trip and stood apart from the
rest, awed by the whirling snow, when
heard voice-a voice familiar, never
to be forgotten.
Herr. folgen sic michp' (Sir, follow
me)
At that moment l saw through the
snowfiakes a vague form a short dis
tance before me. Calling to the others
to come, followed it, they trailing in
behind me. There were heights above
and chasms below, but we walked near
them without danger. And there be-
fore us, flickering, now fading, disap-
pearing, but always reappearing, was
the figure.
Within twenty minutes we reached
the Grand Mulets.
Who or what led us TO safety / leave
for the reader to surmise.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-11
An Old Favorite
MY HUNTING
SONG

ToRWARD! Hark! Forwards the
cry!
- One more fence and we're out on
open!
So to use at once if you want to live
near us
Follow them bark to them, darlings, as
on they go.
Leaping and sweeping down into the vale
below
Cowards and bunglers whose heart or
whose eye is slow
Find themselves staring alone
So the great cause flashes by,
Nearer and closer it's purposes open,
While louder and louder the world echoes
cheer us;
Gentlemen, sportsmen. you ought to live
up to us,
Lift us and lead us and halloo our game
to us
We cannot take the hounds off, and no
shame to US
Don't be left staring alone!
Charles Kingsley
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-11


Der. The guide upon whom l
always relied when climbing in
the region about Interlaken was
Carl Weber, German Swiss. He was
brave and faithful, and l became very
much attached to him.
After an adventure we had on the
Matterhorn his affection for me was
greatly enhanced. We were alone on
the side of that razor backed peak
when, walking on a snow edge, crust
gave way beneath me, and l fell.
Weber, knowing that the only way to
prevent his being dragged after me
was to throw himself on the opposite
side, did so There we hung, each
dangling over a precipice divided by
a sharp edge of rock. Unfortunately
Weber's right arm had become caught
in a loop of the rope and a bone
snapped.
"Herr," he called. 81 cannot pull
myself up. My arm is broken. l
think there is snow beneath you. The
rope must be cut. You will fall a
short distance and may not be hurt. +"
"And your"
81 shall go down a thousand feet"
"Then the rope shall not be cut. 1
will go up hand over hand and, strad-
ding the edge. will pull you up"
This did
This was the last time Weber and 1
ever climbed together Not long after
ward, while conducting party of Eng
nshmen to the summit Of Mont Blanc,
the snow gave way beneath them. an
avalanche started, and all were lost.
On hearing of my faithful guides
death / resolved that I would never
Climb again. Unluckily for my resolu-
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-11
C0IFFURES UP TO DATE.

A favorite style of evening coiffure is
to pile the hair high on the head with
an aigret fastened at the side. Round
faces or long oval faces may have their
effectiveness improved or impaired by
the very position of the aigret.
A round face is heightened when the
aigret or fancy is placed so as to
mount directly from the middle Of the
forehead. And the oval face finds it's
counter effect in placing the aigret at
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-11

the side. In day of millinery which
the feathers may be put to excellent
use in evening coiffures.
For the woman who wears her hair
knotted directly in the back there are
still other types of attractive adorn-
ment A narrow jeweled band may
slip around the head, passing over the
forehead, where appears a small pend
ant. after the fashion of that worn by
Nine. Maeterlinck.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-11


Why is a sheet of postage stamps
like distant relatives? Because they
are but slightly connected.
What is the color of a grass plot COW
cred with snow? Invisible green.
What animal would you like to be on
a cold day? A little otter.
Why are Strawberries like the letter
mp Because they make ice nice.
When is a wall like fish? When it
is scaled.
Why should we doubt the Giants
Causeway? Because Ireland has so
many sham-rocks.
What is a button? A small event
that is always coming of.
Why is shoeblaek like an editor?
Because he polishes the understanding
Of his patrons.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-11
LITTLE HELPS.

Ah, heart of mine, dost sit and sigh
And Of weary days complain?
But sweet and clear from the ma
pies near
The robins sing in the rain.
Sarah L. Arnold.
Joy comes. grief goes, we know not
how
Everything is happy now;
Everything is upward striving.
j. r. Lowell.
Then sing, ye birds; sing a joyous
song!
And let the young lambs bound
AS to the tabor's sound.
We in thought will join your throng,
Ye that pipe and ye that play,
Ye that through your hearts today
Feel the gladness of the May.
William Wordsworth.
Stand upright, speak thy thoughts.
declare
The truth thou hast. that all may
share.
Behold. proclaim 1t everywhere!
They only live who dare.
Anon.
q q . a q . . a =
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-11

An ImpossibiIity.
"Does your wife ever at
tend your lectures"
"Of course not. That
would never do"
"Why not?"
"Could any wife sit and
hear her husband talk for
two hours without inter-
rupting him?"
& b
The Reason.
"Did you notice how
heartily Briggs shook hands
with me?"
eyes"
"He wasn't satisfied with
shaking one: he grabbed
the two"
eyes. I suppose he
thought his watch would
be safer that way"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-11
The
JoySmithS
Are at
1t Again

Very Sad.
"See here, waiter!' thundered the
impatient customer "What took you
so long with my eggs?
Excuse me- sir" replied the waiter.
"You see, they were mislaid."
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-11
Don't Kill the load.

Don't Kill the Toad.
Don't kill the toad, the ugly toad,
That hops about the door;
Each meal the little toad doth eat
Is a hundred bugs or more.
He sits around with aspect meek
Until the bug is near.
Then forth he shoots his little tongue
Like lightning double geared.
And then he soberiy doth wink
And shuts his ugly mug
And patiently doth wait until
There comes another bug.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-11

Out of Date.
Wife-Any fashions in that paper,
Jack?
Jack. (who has just settled a dress
makers bilD-Yes. but they're no use
to you. dear It's yesterdays paper.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-11


the Congressional Record:
"There was member in congress who had great
weakness for introducing startling resolutions He glo-
that every time he broke into print he
broke in with a resounding crash
"One day he introduced violent resolution doing
away with something other After it had to the
table of the of his party slid to his
chair.
I wouldn't introduce that and fight for its passage,
he confded
"'Why not? demanded the irate member, bristng
instantly.
Because, replied the veteran 4 understand that
resolution will be brought in eXpe you from the house
if you push that
""That was enough for the fiery member. He jumped
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-11

The Lion bridge, near Sangang, Chi
ma, is the longest in the world. 1t ex-
tends five and quarter miles over an
arm of the Yellow sea and is supported
by 800 huge stone arches.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-11


cured. The Oregon state Legislature very nearly
evenly divided, and difference of two votes at
the last moment would decide the ISSUE Finally every
member of the state legislature who could possibly be
pledged tied up in that way On the day the vote
was be cast the rude state capitol filed with
miners lumbermen and cowboys and each had at least
large, ominous gun stuck in holster on him some
where.
"They all filed into the chamber where the vote
One of the less obtusive spectators happened to
get q a certain state congressman who had
reputation of turning political fipfaps The spectator
leaned toward him and asked:
"'Are you going to vote the way you are pledgedT
"T don't know. haven't decided.
"Well let know about three minutes before you
change your mind, won't you?
"Sure But why? he asked
because want to have a good start before they
way"
Contrary to the impressions which the ayman may he
resentaves is body to occasional evty that rea
level of practical joking and mild disturbances
Roberts of Nevada those blessed with the divine
long TO 10
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-11
! GREEN PEAS FOR
WINTER DINNERS.

WINTER DINNERS.
Who doesn't lament the fact
that early June peas have lost
their summery flavor when they
come tumbling out of tin cans
on cold winter days? Fresh
green peas are plentiful and
cheap In summer, and those who
enjoy them then wish they might
last all the year around.
An English cook who ,likes to
experiment in preserving has
tried her luck at green peas.
She has found a way which she
considers very satisfactory, and
the directions are as follows:
The peas must be quite fully
grown, but not old, and they :
must be gathered on a dry day.
After they are shelled put them
into perfectly dry wide mouth
ed bottles. 1t is very necessary
that both the peas and bottles
should be quite dry, as if not
the peas turn moldy. Shake them
into the bottles well to make
, them lie as close as possible.
cork the bottles and tie moisten-
. ed bladders over them tightly
to exclude the air. Set the bot
) ties side by side in a large fish
kettle with hay at the. bottom
) and round the sides as well as
round each bottle. Pour cold
; water into the boiler up to the
. necks of the bottles and put
on the fire. and after the water
. boils let it continue boiling for
two hours. Then take the pan
. off the fire. but leave the bot
ties standing in it until perfectly
. cold. then take them out. and
wipe them dry. Pour melted
: resin over the tops and put them
away to keep in cool dry place.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-11


the joke ereated the veteran stared in the
member thundered:
Expe me! Expel me!
apparently request"
deliberate
capitol
Republican
election the mid
United States
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-11
bee 60 Q Q 0ooooe
TOday's Short Story.
A Mountain
Wrath
D o o Q 0 Q . Q Q . o Q . . . o Q

AM known as Mesereau the CHM
Der. The guide upon whom l
always relied when climbing in
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-11
Gossip From
Washington

~ nee in a very great while Senator George e.
Chamberlain of Oregon likes to bark back to
the days when Oregonan civilization repre-
sented by pair of six shooters and q mule
team which, Of course. was more or less aeons and
aeons ago. The senator who is very quiet man and
first achieved fame outside his native state by being
elected governor the Democratic ticket with all the
other state officers Republican, has fund of yarns Of
early Oregon politics that is filled with the yep Of
boys and the barking of guns
bitter fight between candidates for the United States
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-11
L. Z. ROBERTS.

Photo by American
Press Association.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-11

bitter fight between candidates for the United States
and became to bind tight
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-04

Corner Of Lead avenue and South
Third street. Charles Oscar Beckman.
pastor; Edith Gorby. doaconess: ID.
A. Porterfield. superintendent Of sun
day school; Mrs. III. 4. Tompkins
president Of Fpworsh league. Mrs Y.
v Winchester, soloist. This Is TO he
Rally day Ia our Sunday school We
hope 90 have four hundred In attend
ance provided the weather be favor
able. At this season we run from asa
20 2S7 each Lords day: we SOC no
reason. therefore, why We should not
on this special occasion have 400
Strangers viii find q welcome The
pastof viii speak az II "a. m. and 1890
y. M Morning theme. THE Life Nat-
ural," evening THE Beginning Of tho
GOSPEL" This Is the last dag tho
people Of Albuquerque will be favored
in hearing our sololst. AIRS. Y. v Win
chester, before she leaves for her new
home In Pasadena. Cal. The Epworth
league devotional service will be held
az Gao D. M. Topic, Choosing
Chums' Leader Miss Ruth Tomp-
kins Visitors and friends win find
@ cordial welcome.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-04

Corner Broadway and Lead avenue.
Bible school. a.sb a. M: 100 present
last sunday CONS and help us bring
10 up again prpf Cecil NJ Drake.
superintendent; Or. Writ O. Bryan
assistant superintendent A large
school IN expected on Sunday morning
preparatory 20 the Lords supper
Preaching nj ~ a. m ana 1880 y. m.
In the wornlng the pastor viii begin
Ia series ~ sermons on the seven say
inga Of Christ From the Cross 4"
These sermons VIII be given ON the
first Sunday In each month. Tho
Lords supper viii be observed on
sunday morning, the hand 81 fellow
ship being given to number who
have not yet received lt. The Young
Peoples service at $50 y. m. There
VIII be no prayer service on Wednes-
dag evening on account Of tho fair.
The annual meeting of the Central
association viii be held in the First
Baptist church on Monday and Tues.
day ~ this week There are about
twelve churches in this district. and
Il " hoped that at this meeting they
viii be able to get together for fu-
ture work The annual sermon will
be preached on Monday evening at
7;3o O'Clock ~ the Rev n. r. Green
Of East Las Vegas; the Rev. j. W.
oliver will preach az II a. M on
Tuesday, ana addresses on homo and
foreign missions viii be given on
Tuesday evening by the Rev. II. r..
Atwood. a representative OF the for
oign board
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-04
The Pan Hellenic Friday
Night.

aecond only n Impotence 70 the
MonteRumn ball n the banquet 90 be
given Friday nisht Of fair week az
the AlVnrade b. the Fan-heilenic
society of New Mexico. the new or
SANITATION II National Greek letter
frat men. which has rrown no rapid
B IA numbers and enthusiasm since
lta organization a comparatively short
time ago. The membership more
over. D. expected % expand suddenly
during the week. with the presence
IN fhe riiv 81 many college metz from
Throughout The state who Will iden-
tlfv themselves with the society.
The baAqaeters VIII be accompnn-
led by their wives or sweethcarie az
the case may be. The event win be
held IN the big Taft dining hall which
win be elaborately and effectively
decorated win college end university
coiorn and fraternity insignia for the
occasion.
The local moving spirits a' she
head Of arrangements are G. q. Tay-
Tor. n. A. Davis and nr. I.oveiace.
These gentlemen desire that ell who
wish 10 attend will please let them,
or any one OF them. know az soon as
possible. All national fraternity men
are invited.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-04
Sd. John,s EnIscopaI.

Archdeacon W. y. Warren, rector;
goth Sunday after Trinity; Sunday
school. 9t45 "a. M; morning service.
n o'clock: evening service ana choral
service. 1889 o'clock. Music--Morn-
ing. professional ass. Holy, Holy,
Holy" Lykea; Venite, 10. Robinson,
Te Deum IA A. Geibel. Benedictus.
No. 40. Anon; Hymn No. sos. loft in
Danger. or In Woe" Gauntlet; Of
fertory solo Rest in the Ford" from
Elijah. fMendoissonnl, Mrs. Morri-
settle: Recessional, 432. Love Divine
An Love Excelling." lie Jeunc Even
ing Professional No asa. Holy,
Holy" Dykes; Magniilout Chant No.
90. Iacohs. Nunc Dimittis chant No.
iaa siaineTi Choral service. stainor;
Hymn No 10. abide with Me,
Monk. evening hymn, No. Z, Barnhy
offortory. "The Radiant Morn"
Woodward. response. "Now the nay
u over" Barnby; occasional No.
48g. Love Divine All Love Excel
INK" L. Ioune
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-04
The Churches



Corner Silver avenue and Sixth
street; Edward y. schueler. y. d.,
pastor; A. w. Kracmer. secretary
Of the Church Council: ]. $. Easter
day, NJ. d.. treasurer; Frank c. Kesf-
or. superintendent OF Sunday school
Commencing tomorrow. the hour OF
evening service Is changed 10 1889
O'Clock. with Young Peoples Endeav-
or meeting AZ GAS y. m. The pas
tors sermon al II a. m. will be on
the subject THE Church and the
Child" In the afternoon al 3 o'clock
the pastor VIII meet candidates for
HIS instruction classes. The sermon
IN the evening viii De delivered by
the Rev. L. p. Ludden. ID. D., field
secretary OF home missions. A very
special invitation II extended the pub
lie 10 hear Dr. Ludden. Miss Selma
Kracmer leads EndeavorerB; subject,
The Ideal Christian; His Coopora-
tion with others" The Endeavor
business meeting Is due on Monday
evening "a 7.f5 o'clock The state
far and thc serving OF meals down
town By our ladies viii interfere with
the TUESDAY evening study class. Help
ers are wanted for the meals, and all
our friends are asked 60 remember
this onieri rise al no South Second
Tuesday, wednesday and Thursday.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-04
central Avenue AIeth0dlst.

Corner Of Central avenue and Arn0
street. samuel H. Allison. pastor.
reaching services conducted by tho
pastor "a - a. m. and 2 40 y. M. Sub
ject Tor the morning hour "a Me-
mortal" AZ the close Of the service
the Sacrament 81 the LORDS supper
win bc administered. Subject for tho
evening service. THE Under Shep-
herd Special music for the morning
service. Anthem, Thou Shalt See His
Holy Face" solo. "Lift Up Thine
Eyes. Mrs. i. q. Schweutker Even
ing. Anthem, selected Sunday school
ga ssf5 q. M. r. Al Doris superin-
fcndcnt Carpenters are working on
the sunday school room and we hope
20 have u completed b. SUNDAY Meet
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-04

We're made yesterday and the court
will announce az decision Monday.
BurKhart 4 Coors represented Cam
avan ana Harold w. Jnmlson ep-
peared for Mrs canavan.
cenavan has been confined tn the
county SAIL here for eighteen months
Of 81 two,year sentence for contempt
melted out 20 him by Judge Herbert
~ Reynolds for failure TO pay n 500,
500 judgmdEt In favor Of Mrs. can
AVIAN. who secured q divorce and nll-
mony from him. CanoVnn left the
Jurisdiction OF the court Immediately
after the judgment was given, hut
on rcturnins several months later
was hailed into court to answer to
tho contempt charge.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-04

ing Of shc board ~ stewards. Ncrday
at 1880 p. m. 50 che parsonaaN There
will be no meeting Of the Woman's
Missionary society Tuesday afternoon.
The regular Wednesday evening prax.
er service az 7:30 O'Clock Thursday
October 9Th, tho ladies OF the Central
avenue Methodist church VIII serve
dinner and supper Ia the old Idcai
shoe store stand just back OF the
O'Reilly drug store on second street.
Come and patronize them. They viii
give YOU a square deal. More than
sixty preachers and delegates have
notified the entertainment committee
OF their intention 81 attending tho
New Mexico Methodist annual con-
ference which convencs here October
18th There are stiil others % hcaf
from who viii be- IN Attendance.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-04

Corner Coal and broadway Rev.
Thoa A.. Dyer pastor; Stanley eeder.
otEan|rt Morning service al III
O'Clock with sermon ~ the pastor.
subject being Something New Under
tho sun" Musical numbers viii con.
sisi Of q trio BY tho choir. ana q solo
BY Mrs. n. " Winchester "0ethse-
mnne." by Mary Turner saIior. A
o'clock q special song service win
he givon. the program for which ~
appended elsewhere. An arc cordially
invited 10 those services. sunday
school az s;tb a. M, IT, s. Llthaow.
superintendent Christian EndoaVor
"a es9O p. m.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-04

Corner Silver nvenut and Fifth
street. Hugh a. Cooper. pastor;
Chauncey A. Foreman. associate pes-
tor Bible SCHOOL nit6 "a. nj; morn
lng Worship. IL o'clock; sermon
theme. "ro Whom Shall We Cor"
evening worship. 1896; sermon theme.
Doing the impossible" Musical pro.
grnm-- Morning: Prelude Andantino
}rom lot symphony 0ade; anthem,
Magnificent" Tours; Offering "Cante-
bne," palndilhe: posiiudc. Lcmaigre
Eycnina-pf Prelude. "Barcarolle." flu-
bernstein. offering "pizalcate." Doll
hes; anthem, selected posllude,
whitine. Christian Iindcavor meets a.
o.l6 D. m.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-04

Corner Of Gold ana Broadway,
Hermon y. williams. 122 South
broadway, minister. The Ylble school
meets M 9;45 "a. IN. and with the ex-
ception of the primary department,
continues Va session tiil ~ M. This
is the plan for october. We ask the
cooperation 81 an 10 make Il O sue
cess. sermon az i1:ib "a. m, The
Kings lnvitniion;" SERMON al 1880 y,
M. "Sour Grapes or Inherited De-
pravity" Christian sndeavor 81
$3.50. Cooperation with others" Col
4.1-iS, consocration service. We'd
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-04
SAVES DAUGHTER
Adviss 81 Me,hss 10 Doubt Pre-
vents Daushlsrs Uuiiusly End.

Ready. ky.---'' was noi nblo 10 dc
eqylhlua tot nearly eik nonlhs,v writes
Mrs. Laura kINiehef. 81 Tits place. 'Rnf
was down n hcd Tor three months.
l cnnnps lcll yoa how suffered Win
my hted, on4 with nervousness and
Woman'g troubles.
oa nlly doclor told my husband he
could NQl a. the any good, and NJ mad
50 1--WE e un We iN1d another dorior,
htia lle Did HoI nc.
Al last my mother advised me- 10 take
Nardnll the Nom4n's tonic. ihonqhl
= W1 iio tec faf was Hcarif dead aad
nothing seemed % do me any good. But
took eleven bottles. and now / am ahle
70 90 al OF my work and my own
washing.
think cardul Is me best medicine IN
lhe world. NY weight has Increased.
and | look ne pscnEe d health.
II you suffer ifoui any Of The ailments
peculiar 70 women, get bottle at CarduI
today. Delay Is dangerous. We know
4 VIII help you. for L has helped so
hauy thousands Of other weak women
n ihc pass 50 pears.
AZ al druggists
B'Sils a. challanooga nadlrine o.. l,Aiosi
ADVISORY plpt. ohAunnooea Tenn. fof Sfslfsl
fsIfFaliiaas o. fouI caln and - PAGE beck. "Hona
lIonImlIl Toe women. IN plain Wfanpaf NC iH9